davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale
AA-S MOST E-GSK" TER.MS.-
. > The most favorable opportunity ever offered
to the public 20 lots of acres each, on the New
burg road, IL miles from the Courthouse, ands
lots of acres each, Washington avenue, enc
mile from tue city. As small quantity one
fourth of an acre will be sold, if desired.
Apply to WILLIAM BIERBOWER.
EEaHO sE'FEE HI T-E THR.uF-
EE 100000 No l Shaved Pine Shingles six
teen inches long. 900 No Sawed Pine Shin
giles eighteen inches long In yard and for sale by
septl-d&w Corner Main and Seventh streets.
SCHOOL R00RS-W.E no VED
- ask young friends, the scholars of Evans
vile, not to forget that have all the Books used
in their schools, and will be very glad to them
when ever they buying, and will do best
septs ~ DoRELL h CONJUNCTION.
ACtES>s CaE.N-s, CaEC.h Eg.VrS.-2O DOX.
u Spring Chickens just received from canal, and
for sale at
aug8 ELLIOTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
H1IE.z.N .E-ksES R-EZRS IS
n sorted Flannels < cases plain and spotted,
just received and for sale cheap by
sept7 KEEN q PRESTON.
KDEDUCTEO1S' ~ TETE n RKCE or
x Il Poplar Shingles.-20O,0 600 No. ] Poplar
Shin2lcs-goOd as any in the market-aud for sale
at $40 per thousand A constant supply will be
GL0vER's LUMBER YARD,
sePt.7 Cor. Main and Seventh streets.
EARXEEE.N'6J.-5 B.9LES HE@4 W;
IL Oshaburgs bales plain and striped, for sale
by (sept7 KEEN & PRESTON.
SrtsE y e < .q.N@D STRIPE SIS
x Gases assorted Ticking, cases asso ted, for
sale clIoai,-desirabie for the fall trade.
scpt7 KEEN K PRESTON. FL
HT1TORE sRESTs IND DR.s w.
q erS--IOe doZ assorted by
septT KEEN & PRESTON.
ERR0O.Ts, EsR0O.HS.-25 H0EEJS'
Il . Extra and Shaker Brooms, just received and
for sale 10y CHAS MCJOHHSTOR,
sept4 POsey Block
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24

HETX' .sJ9'ID EOUyVTE' 0RDBRs
u Wanted We win hereafter take City and
County Orders at their face for Dry Goods
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
aug2S No. 40 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24

ave PRICE IND gv~O .EB.aTE-
W ment at the store of MILLER g. NIEHAU US.
The place TO eend children. Try them at the
Evansville Cash Store. sept 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24

ETGY'Fs TE.S.V' C o II DE.4 LII r
NJ best Medicine known for DiarrLoa Fox
sale at FHOMPsON's New Drsg Store
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24
E. EhX9sens

/ my iAi5 N'th Dt AOuAu at AllO4uECOH new Drug
store. aug2O
| HPUEE's Kx-v'Ga OF PLY 1T THE
| AS NEW DRUG STORE,
augl SO Main street.
KNFEL .gyE-LD CERCUE.ER 81 IFS
9 EA new stock of ALnl and Circular Saws
Rowlands & Woodrough and McParIins' brandt,
70 and s feet. Circular Saws from 8 to 60 inches
''' ''''' ~ GEO. S. soNNrAG 4 cos.
augl7 No. 10 Main street.
" U.N RL z X $ FOE .JRELE:-K
Il have on hand a large lot of Tumbiers, suit
able for putting up Jelly, &c, which 1 will sell
ors. VIM. BIERBOWER, Druggists,
sept8 rs Main street, Washington Block
H9REyE'FS.-aSSORT FIN CK-;--
sept7 ' " M KEEN & PRESTON.
EA ksL.gK.N'E S. F-RCKFEC, N.9v1KA-
-&& ton, and Manchester, desirable and rich
Styles for sale cheap BY KEEN & PRESTON.
81 EBEFZEs, asSORFED 3 C.gSEs;
lzR Gin,hams, assorted plain and fancy, cases,
just received 10y KEEN PRESTON
TEV.sBEE DksRPRR.-I G.4sE IA
q Crash Toweing bales, for sale low by
sept7 KEEN & PRESTON.
" k.S'sA E's,-FSE .gKyN' .g.S'KS SOLED,
IL assorted cases Canton FIauneIs, bleached
sept7 - ~ KEEN & PRESTON.
Ep Il II 4 az Ed "a " So EyN'.--I5
I20 cases assorted, just received by
sept7 KEEN & PRESTON.
m orr ASTFG-44 EFg.E D~E@; "A
~ Light, 81, and fine brown, 40 bales just re-
ceived for the fall trade by KEEN 4 PRESTON.
6 .FTOKE.H'G z OB-4CCO.-5OO LBS.
- Go )dwin Bros. Smoking Tobacco for sale cheap
at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sept7
ATfRR.E.H T.SRT.gR-IOO POU.N-DS
" pure Cream Tartar, just received and for sale
at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sept7
WpKCREE s-5 boz. ROTT LES
Il English Pickles, just received at ELLIOTT'S
Family Grocery. sept7
e E.gE EIRD.-5OO ARS LR.KP
IL Lard just received at NO % MAIN ST.
KDFCE EES GR.-S DOZEsR' 1 In.
E2~ packages just received at ELLIoTTS Fam
lily Grocery sept7
ASVEDEB 1--WE on R.-25 B.4RRELS
- Pure Cider Vinegar for Picking, at EL-
LOFTS Family Grocery. sePt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24

''''" The RiUer opposite this point was ris-
ing slowly on Saturday. Weather clear, but
cool and windy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-24

The largest and finest assortment If FUENI-
TURE AND CHA RS OF all kinds in the city, at &
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
No. Water St, next door Il. Barnes,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
I. SEDLETzKY, Agent.
Manufactory at Tell City, Ind.
june25-6m
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18
GLo. V. Wu1EwAKD,
ions " GEAHT,
J. Z. hUrHEEfyrD,
ALFRED :. G!LLkT.



WILMINGTON, Del, sept. l., lsJs.-Messrs Evans &
WATSON. Philadelphia.
C.HhsBtcH Tho Salamander Fire-PTOof SAFE e your
man uiacture. purchased by fr your Agent FerT.
A Oarrttt, ufoGr city, some hiur months ago.
verely trsd by burglars Iast saturday night and al
though they had a s!edg- hammer cold eLisels. drill,
and gunpowdrr, they did not surr.ed in opening the
safe. The Lock being one Of"IlaITs Patent Fordrr-
proof they could not get the powder into it, bat drill
ed hole in the lower Panel add forced large ghargc.
which was grited and although the door, INSIDE aud
out, showed the explosion To have b, small one
II was not reed open We suppose they the gIea
ter part OF the light at HOIk We mucl. .rat-
ited at the result of tie attempt to enter H. and II
above facts of any service you liberty
them. Yours, truly,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18
new FIRM AND new GOODS.
VIM. Brown Jr, & Chs. G. DunkIe,

VIM. Brown Jr. s. Chs. G. DunkIe,
Having formed a Partnership, at the old
stand OF VIM. & J. II. Brown, Market ST. above
4ih, Lewisburg,
A RE offering large assortment O.
N Eall and WINTER Goods,
consisting Of Ready Made Clothing, Cloths,
Casimeres, Coatinss. Ves,ings, Carpetings,
Beached and Brown Linens, DIillings, Shir-
tings, &c.
Also a large variety of LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, such as Calicoes, Challies, Lawns,
Delains, Barages, Silks, Ginshams, ,ShawIs'&c
Also all kinds of Notions, Groceries, Hard
ware, Cedarware, Queens and Glassware
Fish, Salt, Tobacco.
Also all kind of Brick for building pur-
poses.
Call and examine for yourselves. Produce
of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods.
BROWN & DUNKLE.
Lewisburg, Oct 20, 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18

Fruit and Ornamental Trees,

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, g. ssZss3.
SIlKUDD&B9 Ssa
apo FIcHsriNg PIaQis. --.~-
na The subscriber has on hand splendid
e. collection of both Fruit and Ornamental
TREES, &c. &c.--embracing the very best
varieties of Apples, Pears, Peaches, flumS'
Cherries. Apricols, Nee arines, Grapes Goose
berries, Raspberries, CurraniS, Strawberries
Large Horse Chestnut, European Mountain
Ash. American Mountain Ash, Sugar Maple
for street planting, Everboomlng Rose, and
a splendid collection of Bulbous and other
Flowering Plants.
rV~Nursery Grounds on the farm Of Jas
F. Linn Esq. on the Turnpike, within hall
mile of Lewisburg. All orders will receive
strict attention. Ia Tcrus inrariGhiy CASH.
WILSON |. LINN.
Lewisburg, July Z, 1858.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18

would respectfully inform the public that he
has on hand fine assortment Of Gold and
Silver Lever and Lepine WatcheS-a good
stock of Gold, Cameo and Masonic Breastnins
of the latest style-GoId and Cameo Earrings
DC, which he intends to sell very cheap-also
splendid assortment of FL sht- Day and Thirty
HourCLOCKSand Time pieces Everyarticle
warranted TO be what il is sold for.
The greatest care will be taken in Renal.
ring and Cleaning of Clocks, Watches and
seweiry. and everything warranted TO pivr
satisfac,ion.-Please make him a call ana
give him some trouble 10 show his Watches
ard Jewelry.-July 81, 1858
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18

GALII FlhI--E-NNINfN IAIT VIII.
kNON'llIr. Tenn. March l., 1859.
MeSsrs. EVANS WATSON. FhlIadsIrhia:
t'Ht's"sn-lt affords great pleasure 10 say to YOU
that the salamauder safe, which purchased Of III
February lNN. proved To be What you recommended it
sure protection from FIRE Ny siorebouse. togetLer
with sesera others burned the ground in March
last lie sale clI through into the cellar ard
posed To intrse Leat Tor eight hours and when
II WAS taken from the rum and opened all its
Were found To te IN perfect state the books and the
papers not being injured suy whatever cheerful
y recommend your Sats to the community ieiirV NJ.
as do That they are 1repTeof it l. Vos-be
Tor any safe 10 be made. THOMAS J. Pow ELL
Ec-A large assortment of the above SAFES always
on hand. at 30l Chestnut Street ate Il south Fourth
81, PHILADELPHIA
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18

INOIUEE TIT WITT
ILIbtLFHGA, sept. %. 1883.
To the President Of the frrusy wanna Agricultural
Society :-Th. subscribers, your committee 90 examine
III. contents ofA salamanIrr sale, uf Esaus atsOn,
after being exposed I" strong h the Fair Grounds
for eight hours. respectfully r"Irrsrut-
That after enId uf osA wood and three Of pine
had been consumed around the safe. il opened in
the uf the ard the contents taken
out. little warmed, bot not even scorrLcl.
Several SILVER Medals heretofore r.eciv,d BY The
ufacturrrs. and large quantity If d cum"uts IN
the SHfr. and cam. out entirely uUirJursd
The experiment satisfied Of the CAPACITY Of safes
Of this Kind 10 protect contents from FIRE 10 which
they may lie exposed.
The Committee awarded u p!oma and Silver Medal
GLD. V. WolEvAKD,
JoHN " GEAHT,
T. RUTHERFORD,
Alfred :. G!LLkT.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18

4 nAkPEIS-a fne assortment by
" Uursd i Goodman
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18

Four Large Halls
For Writing, Commercial Calculations. po,,
Keeping and Lectures.
Usual time to CON pleie a full cours. r--
to 10 weeks. Every Student, upon eras,-
ting, Is guaranteed 10 be competent to uan,,.
The Books Of any Business, and qualI6-5'
earn salary of from
$500 TO $1,000.
Students enter al any line-No Vacation
Review at pleasure.
fira Pienuams far Best Uritip1
awarded this Institution. The best and e-.,.
test variety Of Penmanship in any one BaI-f
the Union. Is found here.
- Ministers Sons received al half nri,,
For Circular and Specimens al Wr,,i,,
and Embelllshed View Of The College. ipclc',
five letter stamps. and address
1921 +. W. JENKINS, Pirsbureb p,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-18
SPICES! SPICES! SPICES!
sYMeat Market. "

arrangements for tie Iedr.
JACOB C. BROWN. having SUPPLIED IL
~ Lewisburg Market for the pastsix monss,
has made The following arrangements i'' -
coming year
The best Of Beef, Mutton, Veal and f'.
can be had on Wednesday and SATURDAY w.,
nings of each week. al the Market Il uSs:, -
Market street, between Scha,Ile' and NeA''
LewiSburg, Pa. Il
HIS motto is Quick Sales for Cash' o.
Small Profits" Examine his meat,
Ap. SO. /. :. STERNER. Acen"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27
Vermont Colleges.

The exercises of commencement week at
the University of Vermont at Burlington are
as follows:
Sunday, Doth, Baccalaureate Sermon by
President Pease. Evening, Sermon before
the Society of Religious Inquiry by Rev. S.
S. Cutting of Rochester, \. Y. Tuesday, 3lst
Alumni Meeting, with Grafton by f. c. Pal
mer of St. Paul, MIMI, and Poem by James
H. Scott Of New York, and the literary ,soci-
cites were to be addressed by Rev. DIR. Chez
Yer of New York, but he has gone to Eng
land. Wednesday, August l, Exercises by
the graduating class, and celebration by the
Sigma Phi society, with Grafton by Prof. A..
ID. White of Michigan University, and Poem
by Samuel Burnham of Boston. The band
OF the Seventh Regiment, New York, will
do the music.
The Commencement exercises of Middle
bury College will begin Sunday, August 9TH,
with the Baccalaureate Sermon by Prof. S.
W. Boar9man. Tuesday at 10! A. NJ, the
Phllomathesian Society will be addressed by
Prot. }. W. Fowler Of Poughkepsie, n. V,
and the Philadelphian by Rev. Mr. Wilkes,
ID. ID. of Montreal, at - p. NJ. Tuesday
evening, Parkerian prize speaking. Wednes-
day the orations of the graduating class COM
mencins at Q \. NJ. Masters Orations by
II. +. Miner, Manchester, Vt. and II. II.
Thomas of Chicago, III. Wednesday eve
ming, concert. Thursday at 10 \. NJ. the
Alumni will be addressed by f. ]. Phelps.
Esq, of Burlington, and poem delivered by
Lyman Walker Of Manchester y. II. The
class have secured Dodworth's Band to fur
nlsh music for the several exercises. We
notice that &. +. Montgomery of Walden is
class orator.
The annual commencement at the Norwich
University takes place Aug. 10 and Is. This
is the year appointed for reunion of Alum.
III and all former cadets. Infantry and ar
,lllery drills close the ceremonies
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27
Pre>tO...Change I!

The country has been laughing at the right
about-face OF the Rochester editor from Fitz-
patrick to Johnson but that feat was not a
''pri.ning" to the summerset just thrown by
the ST. Adams Democrat, July 3d. that foun-
tain of Democracy undefled, bore at its head
the names Of Douglas and Johnson ; july 10
Breckenridge and Lane occupy the same ex-
allied position. One week the Democrat
said, ut is with feelings of more than ordi.
nary pleasure that we place at the head of
cur columns the names of the standard bear.
ers Of the National Democratic party for 1860
Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois, and Her
schel '. Johnson OF Georgia" Next week
the Democrat says, with patriotic pride we
place at the head of our columns the names
of the National Democratic candidates for
President and Vice President-John C..
Breckenridge and Joseph Lane" First week
The nomination of Mr.. Douglas was made
with entire regularity" and "every good
Democrat is bound by the allegiance he owes
his party to support the nomination. Sec
ond week, John c. Breckenridge and Jo-
seph Lane are the regular Democratic candi-
dates, and ''every good and true Democrat
within the bounds of our glorious country
should give his hearty support to our gallant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27

standard bearers" -Bmlington Free Press.
In commenting upon the above complete
summerset of the Democrat, the Montpelier
Waterman says:
This is amusing, certainly, but it COM
pletely veri6es the advice once given by a
distinguished and somewhat eccentric Demo
crat of St. Adams, in reference to another
organ in that village, one of the predecessors
of the present Democrat. The proprietors
of the concern were in conclave assembled
and anxiously discussing the measures neces-
sary to keep the thing running above ground
when Ben Smalley was appealed to for his
opinion. Get an editor who can't write
who can't write word ~ said Ben. The
present editor has evidently written once too
much.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27
Orleans County.

The Republicans of this county held their
County Convention at Irasburgh. on Satur-
day, the 18th inst. The following county
ticket was nominated For Senator G. 4.
Human of Holland for Judges, ]. d. liar-
ding Of Lowell, F. G. Rabbit Of Greensbo-
70 +; for Judge of Probate, NJ. Carpenter of
Derby for States Attorney, 4. u. Bates Of
Newport for Sheriff, J. Tinker of Derby:
for High Bailif, y. S. Grow of Charleston.
The Standard says that the lightning cat
up queer freaks in VIM. Seaver's house in
Crattsbury, on Monday of last week. TIE
lightning struck his house. passing i.ao
new chimney, out of which it broke into the
chamber, and thence down stove pipe into
the kitchen. to the floor, splitting most OF il
into klndlins-wood thence passing into I
couple of eight-inch sills into the cellar. and
following that through to a back kitchen,
when 1t came up through the floor, and went
out again through one side Of the house.
the family were all in the house a. the time,
but no one was injured. There were light
ming rods on the house. We have frequent
ly heard a scientific man remark that the daa-
ger from lightning was increased by the man
ner lii which most conductors were attached
to houses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27
I.amOillP County.

We learn from correspondent that -
Lewis Page. son of Moses Page of HYDE
Park, Was killed almost instantly bv George
I.add Of Johnson, on Sunday morning, the
I'D.
\ neighbor says that at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. George Ladd. young man of a
bout eighteen years. walked into the house
ofMoses Page. took down loaded shot gun,
which he presented ard fired at Lewis Page,
SAYING. and accompanying his words by &C
ton. make ready. aim, fire." Page vas
within a few feet of Ladd and received the
charge next TO his heart. He lived but few
moments. 1t is thought that no wilful in
tent actuated I.add, but that the terrible ac-
cident was owing to his boyish recklessnes>
Page was about the same age as Ladi. Ladd
is in custody.
Our correspondent adds that it is rumored
that there was woman in the case "son.e-
where. Burlington Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27

ing of the ceremonies used in the Catholic
Church for laying and blessing corner stone.
All seemed to be we'll pleased with the dis
course and am much mistaken if it was not
really so. The procession then took place
headed by the pastor of the church and the
cross-bearer with the two acolytes carrying
candles next came some little girls dressed
in white and all wearing wreath of artificial
flowers on their heads, they were under the
special care and protection of Mary, the en-
blem of innocence and the author of all puai-
ty, for one of them at the head carried a
beautiful banner representing the lmmacu-
late Virgin. Then malched the singers and
immediately after them the clergy. Many
parts of the building were blessed and sprin-
killed. with holy water, and the corner stone
into which cross had been cut and gilt, was
laid with appropriate prayers and ceremo-
MES. This done all returned in the same or
der to the platform, the clergy singing mean
while the canticle of JOY of the Blessed Eir.
gin, My Soul doth Magnify the Lord, as to
return thanks to God in the beautiful lam
guage of Mary, for the favors and blessings
Of the day. Thus ended ceremony, which
few indeed had witnessed before, but will
likely remember many and many years more.
Such day as this was, shall l hope form an
epoch in the already so interesting history of
our village.
now come, Mr.. Editor, to brief descrip-
ton of the building. The site upon which
the edtce is to be erected, is on Pearl street
as many of your readers are aware, and by
its position stands, should think, in the
center of the village. The style of architec-
ture used in the building is the Gothic. The
extreme length of the church, which is to be
of blick, will be 81 feet, the breadth 10 feet :;
the height OF the side walls 23 feet and of The
tower and srire to the top of the cross 10
feet. There VIII be sc pews on the main
floor of the church and few more in the or
gan gallery, for the accommodation of the
singers. Stained glass windows are to be
got from New York for the building which
will likely cost from $4,000 to $4,000 when
it is all completed. The architects are Z. G.
keel y and j. Farmer, the builders, G. B.
Johnson and ]. O'Brian, all from BROOKLYN,
Ny.
Mr.. Editor, l have now given YOU the
particulars you desired, but before closing
this article let me tell YOU how glad and
proud feel that our new church will soon
increase the number of the handsome build
ings Of this beautiful village, for too,as ma
ny others, wish TO be numbered among those
who shall never rest until they have done
much for the morality and prosperity Of lis
citizens.
Yours atfectiona;ely and truly,
S. DANIELoU.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27
Political Items.

The st. Paul .Ninuesotcan says that when
all OF the Democratic papers in Minnesota
have taken their position, they will stand e.
leven for Breckinridg &c and Lane, and four
for Douglas ard Johnson. This is rather
curious result in SO high latitude.
"Occasional' states in the PHILADELPHIA
Press that, prior to the Baltimore Conven-
ton, MIR. breckenridge assured the friends OF
MIR. Douglas, in the most positive terms that
he would take the stump for that gentleman
in every Northwestern State, should he be
nominated
In letter to Ben. Hallett of Boston, Ex-
Pres. Pierce says: 1T would CRAFTY me ex-
exceedingly if our friends in all sections of
the land could unite, earnestly and cordially,
in the support of Mr.. breckenridge and Gen.
Lane, and thus ensure for our cause signal
victory but this cannot be even hoped for. "
John +. Potter, Esq, NJ. c. from Wiscon-
sin, of Bowie-hnife celebrity, who caused the
Southern "chlva!y" to back square out of a
hight. has been unanimously nominated for
reelection to Congress.
Old Josh Giddinss is actively seeking re-
nomination i'll his district and finds many
warm supporters in urging his return to
seat which he ought never to have left.
Some one finds Biblica!. endorsement of
MIR. l.lncoln's claims, on the ground of hav-
ing split rails, in the following from the Book
of Psalms, -, v. j: "a man was famous,
according as he had lifted axes upon the
thick trees"
Under the head, "lIow they Treat Traitors
in Illinois, the Cleveland Plum Dealer pub
fishes note received from Moline in that
State. in which the writer says:
1--WE were taken in here by the Boston
Post, for which we had raised club of four
teen. We have returned the paper since it
came out for Breckenridge, with demand
for the return of the money, charging them
with obtaining it 'ualer false pretenses,' and
informing them that the rrairies of Illinois
would afford no range for their kind of cat
tie"
Hon. John Hickman proposes to take the
stump for Lincoln and Hamlin, and to make
a Western tour in aid Of the cause.
! The Republicans of St. Anthony and Min
neapoiis held an enthusiastic meeting on the
10Th inst. for the purpose of giving a vel
come TO Hon. Cyrus Aldrich. A platform
was built of Lincoln rails, and an immense
maui was presented to Mr. Aldrch.
The Hartford Times bets 500 that Doug
las will not carry a single electoral vote in
the MON.
We yesterday said, with more haste per-
haps than was proper, that Gov. Hunt was
not to be reckoned among the fools. Hav-
ing since perused, with more careful atten-
ton, the telegraphic report of his speech, we
are bound to declare that if he or his friends
require an apology for our hasty remark We
are ready to make one.-N. y. TyiJune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27

II An extensive fire is raging in the
woods near Egg Harbor, New Jersey, sup
posed to have originated from the burning
out of coal pit. The flames seemed to have
extended in length and breadth some twenty
hve miles, and were rapidly approaching the
line OF the Railroad. Two houses have been
destroyed and the smoke along the line of
the road for short distance is so dense that
scarcely anything can be seen. Egg Harbor
is some twenty miles distant from Atlantic
City, and about forty from Camden.