davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
MUsCATINE, IOWA. FRIDAY; 1850 % 14@s @ s
Iowa aNRWed

HnRIn
- n.a' uey' y, -" a1'n mr. DlfhWe' near
rSosAn IT. o'sI 1"s' ,ns i'as Dy.Geseeno1ng
giIli1d a.-, ,o.r,.r, e; ooi..-, - -. ~ [ a~adp an
lni TdfaHy' me murde1er' OF Jasper county.
Wh0Ra Wh0Ra tfiaf# was aS Knoxville, was convicted
Of maqsli dghtAry7 aaud UsSntenced t0a2fNSS;fifp
ye years rs in me PsHitentiarvdi 10 ynsm ,aoouT.
80 Tim IT soaagva I'd, a n bsse
one Of tE9 otR5gs bVIRg RSb Ss1as;a i; W. w.
He was sssa seyssFearv a aSd disd tbe 9n5a,,Yf
day after the accddggaat.s ccddgat sd' mOrf % 'nss sa"
+. W. baiIif Jl1sgoTq qs9d ton bsd Il Hid
thsleadpg niaspces 1 in pl payenport on are ] eoios
inofsvor Of tie ' estabiis6ment iii I 1f Of % %Moolep
fsctory there rather than cot Cotton faotorX@
phsrnaioFity Of the practical tea % business Iuaa man
think q woolsn factory would , be- bv lar the the
most preferable as uW we'll as sI profitabla
onDsn, ~ v,ar uea Rpr up E.y IT,. ." n,,.
viliEs3 3Ma,;on ooun.ve S.nnda.a of ,haasshs I;ss
sssaIynFfh saws Ffhatou the Thursday n,avious1 a, sfoaa
boy.i son Of Mr.. SAMUEL. Zim of Red tRook
to township. slrsh was. stung unon tho, end of the
finger by 4 bee. from, the efsscs,of which Ia
died il few minutes. -od, ge ,rciyf.rd % ~
5',uzln ~ ,o;,,,.
the lover part of the sown tsoay tisis 40 o,s. ~
which we, thnk2 is about the
flfst in this county .-Dag. Dem. 81 :.
We understood some time since that grass
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

- When Mr.. Buchanan assumed the
reins of government, there were over twenty
millions of dollars in the treasury. That is
all spent-the usual revenue is all spent
a debt of forty millions Of dollars hangs over
the nation. Such is democracy
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

W The Democratic State Convention of
Iowa will be held at Desmoines, on the 10Th
Of July. Presidential Electors, and candidates
for Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer,
Register of the State Land Office, Judge of
Supreme Court and Attorney General are to
be nominated. The two fragments of the
party will no doubt come in violent collision
on this occasion. Lively times may be
eXpecteC l".E. .. -...r. "a ..s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
aaSTRAws," r&cs!2aThe' Washington cores

:. .ssRAwNs," So The Washington CORES
pondent ofths Iylssa5ng Post ''s :, 90, "',i
{ .sThere is q good sign for LINCOLN at the
Departmerts1iiThe clerks have nearly call
discovered that baja not sectional man. and
hat, after all, he vail asalefa coed gRresident!
Some 60 furtheE Still and say that they rhaYe
no doubt he willIbe elected. The very inen
who, month ago, were fierce Douglas men,
now talk Lincoln and modified form of
It all means simply, this,
that,to the oftfcsholds dsgrs, Abraham Lincoln is
Ike Coming . - ,I5S 25js 1.,'s p. s bsa a' ne e
) al Speaking Of Douglas, the Memphis
Apafanche r'1tI says;I Il bne ,Hsaoin1sO ta ct
a".Wha., man at all conYersant with public
affairs believes him sincere What pledge,
what security, have we that he wilinot betray
us, as he has already done upon another
occasion ? j. None whatever, IfTyou, shoaild
take .unconsciously to your; bosom a viper,
and be stung BY its, venomous tongue, would
YOU warm that viper into new life? No.
You would not warm this political viper into
new life."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

~ The Chicago Daily Times, Douglas
special organ, speaks of the leading Germans
in this country in this language a"oi
"Pretentious ranters and extravagant Or
reckless reformers, who fled from the
oppressed States Of Europe, not daring to
meet and combat the oppressors, are come
here to indulge their oratorical propensitles
entirely out Of harms way NJ ad, s. mo-, .
The Germans will 60, almost in a body, for
Lincoln and Hamlin. Hence this malignant
attack by the Douglas organ. EW3L aislslW
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

sY= John Dawson, a delegate from Penn
sylvania, was against Douglas in the Charles
ton Convention, and so incensed his constitu-
ents that they burned him in efigy. Fearing,
probably, that he would get burnt out of
efigy, he turned summersault at Baltimore,
and made a buncombe speech for Douglas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

STRONG FOR LINcoLN.-It is not little
remarkable that there is town in Middlesex
county, Massachusetts, another in Grafton
county, New Hampshire, another in Penobscot
county, Maine, and still another in Addison
county, Vermont, where every legal voter is
Lincoln man. r., ~ ,.....f-,. .. ... D.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

VINO ARE SECTIONAL CANDIDATES Sam
Houston 10 the nominee of one State-Texas.
Douglas is the candidate of fifteen StatesJ
Breckinridge ais the candidate 2ofd eighteen
States. Bellois the candidate of q few indis
viduals, who nominated him foee the whole
country. Lincoln is the candidateaof twenty
three States AMI iHxcess of five over any of the
others- and yet he is called BY his opponents slss
2 sectionalist. But, in fact, Lincoln is nearer
being a national candidate than either of his
conpstitors, and he stands upon u platform
which is admitted, even BY many southernearEs',,
to be free from the bfemishl Of sectionalism.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
4, Trial OF Reapers. !

1.-The great trial Of Reapers, which has caused so
much uneasiness, and which was looked forward to
by nearly all the Reaper agents in this portion of
the West as grand test of the merits of reapers in
field duty, in order to have standmark for the
future, came off upon the premises of Mr.. John
zDoak, resident Of Mercer county, three miles
nsrth of Keithsburgh, on Wednesday, the 9TH Of
june. The ,reapers entered for competition were
the Ball, Buckeye, Kirby, John Mccormick: J. q.
Nanny, and Whitley's Champion Selfraker. The
Ball reaper was represented by c. G. johnson &
Co {of the firm Of Bowman & LoAand. the Buck.
.eye by Illinois agents, the J. II. Nanny by Illinois
agents, as sa!se, tbe NcCormick the Little Buffalo
hArby by the general agent Mr.. Jewett Of Chicago;
the Champion by R9mberger r. CO.. 10 roitoE VI
After the reapegs were all arrayed for the field.
Iandla considerable. amount Of gossipjng wss gone
through with relative to the merits of each by their
respective agents, who numbered from three to four
tpr each WsGGhne WsG excepting the Ga1spien, which
only had one one Representative. the only required
Complement ordinary occasions tod dispose If tbs
lmashine 2Bdt ths occasion beifie Jne when IN
anoehihes eratobe tried oSn thsif
-xassip PraHfi aselssstoithe snaadizatmfse.o 81.
pany Yi,o tacarry ,leir point in that uay
no Te were informed that the hour of noon or dining
Time OF gay had arrived and all hands reparsd to
sodfs F5Fpgeaal tfbls tab qssm,pg it s,ssentialip
y,ey heafy encounter in the afternoon. After
n sov s5 ali i2aeam repa.ed an to tRe e!d p
- wefe All tfbf6 6has,fit ana ikaairly
4 'ss1oI fsst2ethe .hssrtis 1boptentcif ast presh
ii appsSss ssa;aS Riehafd stasasi
ta, ug RR Vt sthfp isEsn ssldtional the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

H- Hon. Edward Bates has written
sound and good letter, heartily endorsing the
nominations of Lincoln and Hamlin. All the
candidates before the Chicago Convention
have now given in their adherence to the
nominees. t- 3a,E agnGB .se ~a -ss nr.-.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

Interesting to Housekeepers.-As
a general rule it is most economical to
buy the best articles: The price is, of
course, always little higher but good
articles spend best 1t is sacrifice of
money to buy poor cheese, lard, etc., to
say nothing of the injurious effect upon
hoalth. -.
OF the West India sugar and molas-
ses the Santa Cruz and Porto Rica are
considered the best. The Havana is
seldom clean. White sugar from Bra
zil is sometimes very good. .s Il
Refined sugar usually contains most
of the saccharine substance +; there is
probably more economy in using loaf,
crushed and granulated sugars, than
we should at first suppose. ..,
Butter that is made in September
and October is the best for winter use.
Lard should be hard and Waite /; and
that which is taken from o hog not over
year old. T" 1' ". s'..- .
Rich cheese feels softer under the
pressure of the finger. That which is
very strong is neither very good nor
healthy. TO keep one that is cut. tie
it up in . bag that will not admit flies,
and hang it up in cool, dry place: II
mould appears on it, wipe it OFT with q
dry cloth. 's's' is, Z. b
Flour and meal Of all kinds should
be kept ina cool, dry place. - 20 a.''',ol
The best rice is large, and has a
clear, fresh look. Old rice sometimes
has little black insects inside : the
kernels. ID eH q ,Hd oias - }i5qeTq sdt
The small white, sage, called the
pearl-sago, is the best. The large brown
kind has an earthly taste, i. This arti-
Gle and tapioo, ground rice, ETC., should
be kept covered. 7 HAnhojh
To select nutmegs, prick them with q
pin. Ifthey are good, the oil will in
stantly spread. around the puncture.
To thax frozen potatoes, put then
in hot water. ,Fa5@'sasg &
To thaw frozen apples, put them il
cold water. Neither will keep aftel
being frozen.-Househeeper's Friend
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
FuMmySraphs.

90 The following question is suggested
to debating societies -
(which is the happiest, q negro at o
dance, or q hog in mud hole -
CAUSE AND EFFEoT.-sWhy, Hans, you
have the most feminine cast Of countenance
have ever seen." "Oh, yaw," replied
Hans, 'I know dc reeson for dat--my
mother was voomans."
"Ma, get down on your hands and
knees moment, please" ...
why, what on earth shall do that for,
pet 2"
"Cause l want to draw a nelephant."
ETA three year old. the property of
nv next neighbor, saw drunken man ''tack-
ing' through the street n front of their
house s'Mother,' said he, "did God make
that man q" She replied in the affirmative.
The little fellow reflected moment and
then exclaimed 81 wouldn't have done
it, .ts. . .
rwAn American in London was boast
ing the other day of the immensty of this
country, and mentioned among other won.
ders that he had seen cane a mile long
"Pray, what kind of cane was it ~ asked
the company. "a hurrycane," replied
Jonathan, at the same time ejecting very
decided streak upon the stove. -a
~The following is taken from the re-
port of the proceedings of the Connecticut
Legislature :-"Bill to tax geese and bachel-
o-s taken up. Mr.. Harrison was opposed
to the provision taxing bachelors. There
was tax already laid upon goose, and
any man who had lived twenty-five years
without being married could be taxed under
that section. The bill7was. postponed
SoHooLMAsrER ABROAD. "A literal copy of
the last questions proposed for discussion
in debating society: $780,. -s,. .tj..a'-
Suojecks of discussion. a.7Eg
Is dancin' morale rong9 l 4.-'
Is the redin' of fictishus work commend
Is it necessary that females should receive
a thurry edicashun ? .'+-~' s.-t '@
Ort females to talk part in polltix
Duss dress konstitute the morrel part of
wimrnin ?
E"PIdgst' bring me the castor OIL the
cts all gone. marm, not drop left"
Gail gone? why We have not opened the
BOTTLE"
"Sure, you have had it every day, and
Pve seen you use it yourself on your salad -
HWhy, you don't say we have been eat.
ing castor oil every day during the salad
season."
sSure you have"
ssBut did you not see tho bottle was la
beled castor oil 2"
"Sure, an did, marin an didn't l put
it into the castor every day z" ...E .e-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

ARRIVAL OF THE ''GREAr EASTERN. ."-She
makes a fine passage, IN less than tseezre
days.-The monster steamship Great East.
ern arrived at Sandy Hook, below New
York, ats7:S0' O'Clock, Thursday morning,
2Sth' having left Southampton at TO- A. X.
on the 18th. The distance from Sounhampo
ton, as usually steamed, is 3, 100 miles; but
to avoid the ice, she went further SOUTH
She steamed the entire passage, ranging
from 254 to 333 miles miles per "a hours,
and fully demonstrated her superiority a. a
sea-going vessel and the excellence and re-
liability of her machinery. The highest
speed attained was l4a knots. The follow.
ing is the number Of miles she made per
day. 18th; 2s5; lsth,1 296 10Th and.
10th, 37e; 21st, sO4 22d, $50 23d, so2 !;
Gath, 299 25th, 1916; Goth, 3ss Il 27th,;
274. Forty passengers came over oin tsFsi
vessel, and among them Geo. Wi'kes, -
Hikes Spirit Of the Times, and seyes4l
Directors OF the Company. 1~,ra aai 10
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

q W7How is Douglas IS be elected s ssps { The
wilhdiscard him the, Adhiinistration nPaWp5iifil viii
thrust him out d. hereticaF And oiffeseuiaf y
1apds) s)last Of aH,s The People WIN eEyg him
the isscold shoulder" iLincoln beat him.
his own State on the popular vote, last
year, and he will beat him, every where, ia
the Electoral vote now. He is a 'seone1
sucker" ."-A5any Ereasng Journal. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

~Henry J. Raymond, Of the New York
Times, who has been leaning toward squatter
sovereignty and Douglas for some time, has
written a letter fully giving in his adhesion
to Honest Abe Lincoln and Republicanism.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

a~ The st. Louis Erpress suggests that,
in view Of the position of the Douglas ticket
in the Presidential race, the location of the
Democratic Headquarters be called "Demo.
cratic Hin1Qudrters." ,,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

aREsleNAr1oN Of BEhL. TiSomei Of the
Southern journals intimate that an effort will
be made to induce Hon. John Bell 70 resign
his position as the candidate Of the Constitu1l
tional Union party, in order that the Southern
opposition may unite upon the old hero Of
San Jacinto, Sam Houston.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

A BRECKENRIDGE Mass MEETING IN PHILA-
DELpH1A. Benjamin Fitzpatrick makes an
ant. Douglas speech For the instruction
of our Democratic friends who intend rati-
flying tonight, We direct attention to the
ratification meeting TO be h I'D in Philadel-
phia on Monday night. Mr.. FITZPAT-
RICK, whom our Democratic friends will
remember as the late Douglas nominee, for
Vice President, is to make speech for
Breckinridge. This is a little curious. We
sincerely hope that all the ratification
meetings are not to be conducted on this
plan. 1t is inhuman to Douglas. What if
you have killed bim, you are not therefore
justified in adding insult to injury = call
ratification meetings and turn them into
Breokinridge meetings. Fitzpatrick is
nominated on the Douglas ticket for Vice
President, and goes right off to Philadelphia
and makes Breckinricge speech. "A rati,
fcation meeting is held at Davenport, to
which his honor, Judge Thayer, is invited,
and makes one of his usual eloquent and
racy and enchanting speeches, and Mr..
Hubbell, a Democratic brother in the faith,
backs him up by telling the audience that
Douglas. cannot carry single State, and
that Breckenridge is tho man for their
votes. A horrible suspicion crosses our
minds. Our Democratic friends may in
tend tonight to turn the ratsfcation
meeting into a Breckinridge meeting i!
Now,a we do protest against this cruelty,
if any such is meditated We want it
distinctly understood thatswe are in favor
of Douglas meeting. If Douglas is un-
fortunate it is no reason why he should be
insulted in this manner. To all who like
ourselves are solicitous that Douglas should
run, we say solemnly, tearfully, agonizingly,
let US ratify daily, 30th. ..,.-... ....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

o. The New York Day Book puts up the
names of Breckenridge and Lane, and thinks ks
that ticket can carry the State. ,-s.-..., .u,,,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

. ~ Dickinson, Of New York, supports the
Seceders. In letter to a friend, he declares
that he will vote that ticket, if he is the only
man in New York to do SO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

LovEJoY NOMINATED. Owen Lovejoy was
re-nominated for Congress in his District, in
Illinois, on the 9th, by acclarnation. go
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
THE NEWS. ,

"A collision occurred off the eastern,
coast near near Cape psa,hay May on Thursday, 2lsts
lhss'' between na = the " 5. steamer Walker
ana l'li' 2 schooner, BY which the former was
lost and about twenty of her crew rowneds
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

srH The Richmond t6aquisdr hoists the
( S5sssf Bfeckinriageand Lane This example
ssa be followed BY most, Of the Virginia
papers. The, nomination Of breckenridge
entirely took the Douglas men by surprise,
and is the occasion of bitter lamentations
and obyurgations. 70 =, 9'g ,ss7uss sss6 srir ?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

HThe visit of the Japanese Embassy to
this country has been quite an expensive
amusement, Aside from the steam frigate
put at their service each way, Government
paid $14 900 to maintain them at Washington
etc. /; Baltimore, $4,000 for one days visit
there; Philadelphia, $15, 900 for the week
there; and the bills in New York will amount
to 100000, swelling the whole expense to
$62. 500. ..--.la. ~ -. u. LII
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

Why WAS FITZPATRICK NoMINATED?-The
Popular Sovereigns nominated man for Vice
President who made a speech in favor of and
voted for. the Lecompton bill, when it was up
in the Senate, and only a few weeks since
voted for Jeff. Davis anti-popular sovereignty
slave code resolutions, and who, in fact, has
at all times voted with the Administration
Democrats. What did they mean by it?
Did they hope to appease their Southern
brethren by giving them the candidate for
Vice President? -s.....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
The Douglas Ratification.

Five An.ericans, Thirty Three lrishnaen and
T. iSirty. Eight Boys in Procession !!--Speeches
q ~ Judge THAYER and Mr.. BRAENAN.g ga ida
;, Last Saturday night, the much talked,of
Douglas ratification meeting came OFT, Pre-
ceded by a 5torchlight processi,n.a 1t had
been currently reported, during the day. that
one dollar per head would be paid for torch
bearers; consequently, there was large turn
out Of loafers and boys in front OF the Ogllvie
House, in the evening A number Of Repub-'
licans were also on hand to see the fun. For
the want, Of artillery, George Terry's big
."'duck gum had been pressed into service,
and an we must confess it made a respectfully
loud noise, compared with the fire.crackersl
which the boys kept industriously exploding
under the coat-tails of bystanders. But at
last the torches were brought out, and then
came the fun. The tin lamps had been filled
up with fluid, which ran out when they were
not held perfectly level. Presently, nearly
every torch was enveloped in blaze, the
liquid fame dropping on the hands and clothes
u
of the torch-holders, or else falling to the the.
pavement. Such a puckering Of mouths and
blowing to put them out was never witnessed
before. At last, the procession started, and,
after perambulating through the principal
streets, lead by our enthusiastic friend Hoch,
it brought up again at the Ogilvle, where a
platform was constructed, Wm. Lefingwell
chosen to preside, and Judge Thayer called
out to make q speech, s,.......,.tg.,.t5.t-.-
The Judge gave history of the Charles
ton and Baltimore Conventions, which ev.
erybody in the audience who cared anything
about it had read before. He concluded by
counseling harmony in the Democratic ranks
and assuring his hearers that Southern
Democrats would discover within sixty
days that it is best for them to sapport
Douglas, because Squatter Sovereignty is
better means to extend slavery into the
Territories than Slave Code. Mark that,
you anti slavery Douglas men .re., r,
w. F. Brannan, Esq, was next called out,
and said he preferred another man but felt
bound by every honorable consideration to
support the nominee of the Convention
at Baltimore in which the Iowa delegation
remained. lie thought the slavery question
did not concern US, and that we should leave
it to those States and Territories whose in
habitants are directly interested in it.
At the conclusion of his speech, motion
was made to adjourn and it was hastily put
and carried, although other speakers were
present whom the audience wished to hear.
Thus terminated the great Douglas blow
out. There was the least exhibition of en-
we ever saw on such an occasion,
some Of the "ratifers' had
imblbed freely of the spirit of Democracy.
The speeches fell as fiat as dsh-water, the
audience cheering only at the close, and
then, as it seemed, because the speakers were
through. Altogether it was decided izzle.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

.oi DlcTIos.Egr CosTRoyERsr.-7 7Thereuis =
warns exciting and htterr controversy gos
ing on between lexicogiraapherJof the Web
'ster and Worcester schools: An attempt
has been made t several Localities 70 super
seds ~ ebster's ana this Jsssl has given rise to
the controversy, bWercssttssr, has been cen & i1
troduced in the House OF Representatives.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

A SPoRr1vE MoNsTER.--The new direct xs
of the Great Eastern have made the Port
land people the victims of ''sell'' almost
as gigantic as the great ship herself. The
last board positively announced that when
the ship came to this country, she would
make her first appearance at Portland,
and the Portlanders accordingly expended
over$1oo. 1000 in building a pier and making
other preparations for her advent. "a new
dynasty having ascended the thro ne, her
destination wisely, perhaps, but unfairly,
was changed to New York, and Port
land is left TO pocket the loss and stomach
the affront as best she can. TO- llni oot"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

WILL He RESIGN ?-The emphatic vote Of
censure, in the House of Representatives,
ought b induce aresignation from Mr.. Toucey,
who, in all respects, is miserable Secretary
of the Navy. The Navy Yards, during his
government of them, have been used for the
benefit of "Dan Sickles," "Tom Florence" !"
&C., &c. And tae timber and other Navy
contracts have been in disregard of the
interests of the Government. ..g ..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

s@The Breckenridge National Committee
called on President Buchanan, on the 9th.
He declared his entire approval Of their
nomination and platform. *7r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
pJzs707- y ssSSdT m 10 roi,ulsro.

bi V1ar IkELY:5;SThe San & FFFaneisco cores
pohens # Fl ths tsa fsv YSSk Sd dzHss yFi|ss
fosnias, about whose atrocities SC. much 6ss.
been said lately, are more sipned against,
thans sinning. hfiggn Their acts Of violence are are
gesray il a5ssslatiOHn ID tfas tAss Ss g0sss 0sutf
h fageS OF .nSiHnH .ns Mnh'e, s,9dt i1oqqus bIuoH 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

INTERESTING 1NFoRMATIoN.--The following
appears among the ''foreign intelligence" Of
the London Illustrated Times of the I'd inst:
1.-THE Baltimore Democratic Convetlon has
nominated Mr.. Bell for the Presidency. Mr..
Everett has also. been nominated. The
Republicans at Chicago have nominated Mr..
Lincoln, The Illinois Conventions have
nominated Mr.. Hamlin and Mr.. Maine as
Vice Presidents" - ~