davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-14

hE1utnt0 A-AA1S&
VIM. Windoes, Esq, has returned home from
Pixies Peak where lie, went in Mar last. He
wea nbout Two montha IN the ,uines and lett
Denver fortnight ago. lie came home throu2h
Iowa, via Council 1;Iufs, Des MONIES. and 1owa
City, lie met 9 .003 teams IN route to the mines
between Denver and Omaha, ind thinks he
must hkve seen as many rs 100 G uaEtz Crush
ers On the road. lie esti.natcs the number of
people ia the mines on the Grst Of July At 81. 900
"a 10 0t0, which We deem one-third too high
nn estimate.
Taking 1hc whole thing together, Nj. r.Windoes
regards the mines as fh,fure. few are get
ting cut some gold, but the vast majority are
destined to be sorely disappointed. There is
some gold, but its abundance has been Tastly
overrated and exaggerated. uethinks thai mt
more than one in twenty will make e1penteb.
Most Of the quartz taken out had proven 80
inferior that it wonld not pay for crushing
One or two mills were doing we'll, but the pros
nee. for The others was anything but 1atte'dng'
Spectators interested in lots and claims paint
ed everything In tue most glowing eo'orn. Bn'
this seasons experience would fully convince
four-6(ths of.he entrants that they were on
wild goose chase Fatty to seventy men O.,
vera leaving for the Ststes when be LETT Den
ret. The number would increase weekly unu
September. when the great stampede for how'
would begin; and by November so to 90 out q
every 100 in the Pixies Peak country would bt
en- route Tor tbs East side Of the Missouri River
Qui'e q number Of tho Chicago boys will b.
, 1860-07-14
4RACELAND GENET EKY
only Two Miles North OF nh, c,.v
Ltulltx. sAo ~AA5

The following question seetir j. ,,. r.r..,,r
NV IL entity ~ vsr, pr~pey e1tneanet II. M nv
re fart ~ ~ Il t. + xys ~ * eim t. t.
him-ef per< .lly stspon> b ot Al Of "oeA ne 20 Is
he a:s.n S.t IT, S< ~? An:.:.;!The *tt,as:
;.s n.y. Ss ress +
taaa s,ess ;1,,;
r.. T. si:'e hs Il Wm 1rdtn. Eq.
e. ste hs s..ss
T. 4k IRE nsrprsse hs entire p~rsonst atsxntin.
I'd S s.,sa aa.aps g. en:r q
she Litter regularly and constantly at work On the
.,s.p-Hox lsthe tli:? Eone clearer sas.b. 'ree'
sa En- Sa. ssot =
Ia. = petpaat1ey byo.d u eonlseenev:
price Of los:? Ans~eETLs raaural top.s:aphy II ths
ind ADMITTED bH ~ to ee p.sSlary ~: ta gent.
entire subdvttion~ The 10. pots ~h<re 10 VI
sa admit Of = e. gave; .,tnoat rig ioE ater aoe
ma. 81 5ooa :. question Ii u e1rses' she tric. @ u d
IN eu U.s. ~e7,e Cen:see% eenk les tnan hss ant
zen. ay about on thnd .Le price, demand 1or lot
Cemetery Fcm'nelt before be public. ~ b*ak pun
he pa,t :.not thoash s.i1ea Of ss,es.i ,sss
axo ~ oPt q 'he G,mp.J) - nndeEaksn g; the mos
e. 'fff:y
greens %" the re I! "hca The. "r.e anted- II
rsssrn IND hanassn.1 'es The enhance ,Iaesu,e
20 Of ssoae roughly dIe.ted appropa'e and perm bell
Ts qnas s.t'1l 4 9Ss f1
hi !, !snx c
| or desire. I1A1 I'LL Txsr ALL Tatzos
omea in Bsyaa H.i opposlte lie Goart House
, 1860-07-14
Railroad Meeting At tho Board OF
Trade Rooms,

4 large meeting ol our "solid citizens" and
active business men was held at the Board Of
Trade Rooms last evening, to hear statements
in regard to the Cedar Rapids and Missouri
River Railroad. Charles Walker, Esq, was
chosen Cbairman, and Z. c. Wright, Esq, Sec.
retasy The Importance Of the line to the COM
mercial, tie mercantile aud the general busi-
ness interests Of the city WIS fully explained By
John L. i. Croker, Of 0swego, the President
Of the road. We ean scarcely doubt that bis
arguments Convinced those present. not only
thati it is rastly important that the road should
be built a fast n possible, but the still more
important conclusion TO subscribers Was reach.
| ed, viz. that it would be paying investment.
The main arguments were published at length
from the official report Of Ar. Croker in our
columns on Thursdhy morning, and need not
be tere repeated.
II. ". Walker, Esq, Chief Engineer, re-
marked upon the extent aud the value Of The
coal fields through which the road passes for
hundred miles.
Mr.. Goodman spoke Of the growth Of Chicago
al stimulated by our railways in the West,
and showed the certainty Of equal progress in
the future from the extension Of hi. and other
lines
Mayor Wentworth WAS called On aud gave
the substance Of the information derived from
farmers between Cedar Rapids and the Mis-
souri, in regard to the great beauty and the
richness Of the country along the line of ths
road. he believed it fully equal TO that Of the
Fox and Rock River valleys The line was un'
questionably one Of vast importance to Chica
70, aud it proper aid WIS now extended to it, it.
early construction would undoubtedly be &C.
| cured.
Col. Tucker moved that committee Of te,
should be appointed by the chair to solicit sub
scriptions to the stock Of tho company.
The following gentlemen are the Committee
Col. Tucker, Aesars. Springer, Culser, Wright
Latin, Munger, II. Wheeler, G. T. Wheeler
, Iunt, and Dr.. Evans. The chairman Was snt
sequently added to the COMMITTEES.
Il is hoped that at lsast hundred thousan
dollars can be subscribed within tbs next weel
It eau be done if our citizens take hold Of th
work with the right spirit, and 4 proper sppr'
r ciation Of the importance Of ths work to th
prosperity Of the city.
, 1860-07-14

4 platform is TO be reared Of rails split on the
spot- The speaking is to be followed by cola
tion to the Wide Awakes, fnznished by Mr.
Sturgcss. The Lumbard Brothers arc to giye
several Of their stirring songs.
The following is the announcement Of the
General Committee OF the Wide Awakea:
Procession forms at Wide Awake Hall, 80
Lake street, at P. H., and march to the ground,
where the pole will be raised, and other cere
monies follow. At 6.30 collation. will be sery.
ed. After the meeting adjourns, there will be =
parade, With torches. All citizens are invited.
a. also wives-seats for ladies. Ths Great
Western band furnish the music.
, 1860-07-14
German Meeting In favor OF GAriba1G
and Tho italian Cause.

German Meeting In favor OF GArtba1di
and Tho italian Cause.
According to previous notice, a meeting Was
held on Wednesday evening, July Il. a: Aclm's
Garden. which was Intended by 4 number Of
musicians, delegates of glee clubs. and other
German citizens, to conclude the arrangements
for concert in favor Of the Cause Of freedom
in Italy.
The meeting haripg been called to order,
Ernst prussing was chosen President, and
Heinrich Binder Secretary. The Secretary
communicated that the Great Western Band,
the Freie sauger-Bund, and Messrs. P. Becker,
De passio and 4. Melms had offered their ser
yices for the concert.
Twas moved and adopted to appoint three
committees, viz. for the musical part, for gene
raj arrangements {sale Of tickets, etc J, and a
specia, committee Of two, to procure the free
use Of the Wigwsm.
The Musical Committee consists Of Charles
Breier. E. Rein and P. Becker, for the Sanger
Bund. The Great Western Band WAS left free
| to add two Of its members to the Committee.
Mr, 2. Becker was instructed to request the
kind assistance Of the Mendelssohn Society.
The following were appointed Committee
Of Arrangements:
F,ns7 WARp-Dr. F. Mah!a, Dr.. Il. Mertle,
| 4. Canbier.
SECOND WAaD-Theo. Hartmann, Peter Wolf,
J. Giodele.
Tu1kn WAap-Dr. Schmidt, L. Herbert, DR..
Srhoch.
Fornru WARp-L- Lampertz, Vim. D. Muller,
". Ostepdorf.
FIRM W4Rp-Charles Best, Jos. Hendricks,
| l. I.itchtnberger.
S11rH WAnn-A. Ortmsysr, Il. Greenebaum
]. B. Gerard.
SEVENTH WARn-A- Borchert, E. PrussinE
L. Brentauo.
E1cnrH WAnp-E. Seckel, Dr.. G. Sehlotzer
CaApar Butz.
N1srn WAnn-Fr, Gund, Fl. Btumaun, Jos
Role.
TENTH WAAp-Charlss Rietz, Fr. Schilling
Chas. Reissig..
Special Committse George Schneider an
Ernst Prussing.
;! The President was instructed to issus th
call for another meeting al may b required.
Resolved to request ths city psPcrs to pnt
lish thsss proceedings. Adjourned.
E. PRrss1ss, HE1Sn1eH b1sozR'
President. Secretary.
, 1860-07-14

Charles sumner spoke at the Cooper Instr
tute in New York On Tedneeday evening last
to, savs the 7rit"nt, '' a .hsopged and most re"
spectacle audience, 4 thorough and striking
review Of tue political history and social con-
sequences Of American Slavery. Strong in it,
parts, cogert in its arguments, replcte with the
rhetorical aiEuence which Nr. Sumner knows
70 we'll how to bestow upon his speeches. aud.
delivered with his impressive elocution, it must
hare produced deep effect upon lis hearers" !"
, 1860-07-14
The High School.

E6tQf3 ftStf 4nu 1E1ue4es
In vou1 remarks relative to the High Scheol
YOU havs expressed precisely my vie~s Of the
subject.
rrforro il effected, justice to the rising genera
ton. ths eandidatss for admission, ~ also "FsfJ
parent aud citizen requires it.
In ny estimation, Tho fixing 'hs tins teF . s1.
animation at onoe year, ana requiring - Ps1
cant as the standard for admission Is altogether
too much, in comparison to the favorable OPP
oppo, tunities afforded to the candidates for ad-
mission in former years.
=. Would it not be well for the Board OF tduca'
lion to reconsider their resolutions
ioufB AH0Lp SUBSCRIBE.
, 1860-07-14
GRAND wIDE.AwAKE KALLY.
Fole Raising and COLLATION.,

The Wide A1akes Of the city ara to be out in
iorce this afternoon and evening, in eyents that
will make The day memorable.
4 Republican Tag. staff is to be raised at The
corner of Huron and st. Clair streets, in the
North Division. at the residence of Solomon
Sturgess, to be followed By speaking, from gen.
t'emeu announced By the Committee, as tol-
lows:
Hon. Joux WENTWORTH,
!" y. B. Junp,
WV. Dnoss,
A. D. BRADLEY,
&c. LAnSEp,
8, B. PkaRr,
4. G. HEsslSG,
Sn1nNnS trrRcesa
, 1860-07-14

ssne. With tho detached notices OF the exer-
~'oso - A~ ,.r.. :.
where pfesenteo' VIZ "us eoo ou' 'e's4ea~o
thia interesting anniversary, which has uaheEed
8, f, +ba 1;tte fo,t. and for their teachery tho
- w.
joJo1 .., -. ,,rr,-
A"0Ho9 os
NE- Wells had fe!efFeo 10 Inc a"4fos ~ 0'
itorious pupils that had been made. VI tnese
- nra,.ot the fnjloHiuu completa Int:
.x,.,. -c,-ra xvr& ..,oc7.41ox.
lHE 4xaat1'7'+-'o1aS III
HaE&hs . hA@1
-..-c.s.,, u.,,,h = rr,,h
Oeafoo1n sea os-nA"1-N "a -
Jones seoooi-eaae. t!'aH Ara'
Te1a,1 ss7a,1sI s..'a, rr~s1. w.c,1hv
h'n1s .NmN
Ffan1"o 0eas
"aaa'pe1oo ee0oo-a*s 'ra
AosslJ seaeol-anoee'e w. 1"
B'o"n sehooI-AATs - o'ea"
80, .,.,.,,.tn norz.u
Ogden seho' 'i-saFe & NJ ope1au.
-, p,.--t r1,,t
, NO. A"etss ,,.'1.'
skinner seooo'-
n9a oo, x.r.f n.o.,t7a.n.- -x,.th. 8. Hawkins.
n's4 49,. ,cu.,.1.mr..
.-..u x,,th s,r.h r Date
peAo'sa wn,.. p,.w.t~r anzrletta
Jones' scheo-1o"Ao "A
scsmmsu School,. G. whittier Throop. Ersn Turner.
Klrz.e scaoo'John Aet!sanr' Emma s1eef9a.. 11..
Ft4atl'a Shool-,'1epa a4' sas.sI,. In. cu:ver.
%a.s,.v ] sesosl-John sn.1e. Georgian. Moody.
pnvn sehool-FnBk E. Hale, Charlotte 4. Foley.
FottE sehool-nenIy Luds.s, Aa's u; .u.o to ~. nu
oed.n Co.,, L.vl. E, z,belh All.a.
seh,o1 M. ,.-1hou., Brown, Jaae Auea.
stinnsr sehao-1hsedore 4saie' Eshannda sa'sar
teek. c1.u.
A,sa seaool,haes T. A ~, E. Johnston,
u.rh. ~. ~ \ w~r,im.T.
1a.1ra x1pA1 scaoIAs'.
Deara'n sehool-H"nnan <: f1srsh. eaf'a L. O''
'nla tsEe.' nns :. non,,. M,,,2}, Nah, c,s.s
noss,a ID Ds,.,e Ncpo I'll. Marion E:.t.e wtiarl.
searnoa sehool-c1asa L. Lane: Ellen 1arnes' 'ose'
ph'ne II Coor. Alice E. s1nouss' aenon ,o,,
kinze ese'o0'-1a<e1e'1'
~ -s,s.,on s,hoo,- Maggie P.xnte.xas., Jane Culsaz
Hep,,tIt. Eueln. p4tsl.k.
Franklin sehoo-Wm s. Nell n L'n1 d. Ao1
Aoeely sehool-Ana.Me u. LH ny, ~, I TI,
caans., "a.1s eHa yonn s. su,,. MI '"
provn sehool-May D. Green. AIMS bradley, Cha sott
| A. Foley. Anrp3 Freeman, MAIT / ncn.
, 1860-07-14

Pr11rp Dowx-Within few days past the
massive stone walls Of the Touring mill on JET.
1,rson street, destroyed in the great fire on the
West Side, last Fall, have been pulled down, BY
order Of the Mayor, under the supervision Of
Chief Engineer Harris, as dangerous.
, 1860-07-14
1Fron the state Jon,ral. July ISL
The 1ieutcnaut-GoycFnor1htp.

IHc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
lL.1kols7awx. July s 1eso
sm Observing that tic Republican convention Of the
Third Congressional strict recently assembled at Bloom.
'nEtoa. refused to atfy the a4tton tny name
oy The Stale Genital Committee canddae for The oee
ot Lieutenant. Governor desire thtt cannot
&der nyscf the eant d.e Of te Krruc.n pz1ty ILL.,
NOS while &re' sud respectable portion OF tic stae
make objection thereto.
fours rc:pttfuIv, TfzAt JAxRo..
Hon. n. u. Judd. Chairman Nepublitaa Staic Central
Committee Chicago.
, 1860-07-14

Our sabbath $cn00le~-a 0rAna H1As&
Meel3ng~The Monster Concert.
The Sabbath School Union determined At
their last meeting to postpone tho proposed
procession until October next, aud ordered
mass meeting At the Wigwau on Saturday, July
elst, at 3P.x.
The children will NEE. at P. H., As follows:
North Division, on Lasalle atreet, right On ILL.,
nois; South Division. Warrington street, right
On L.salle; West Division, On Lake street,
right on Desplaines, where the several bands Of
music will be ready to receive them, and under
the direction Of tha marshal for ths respective
divisions Of the city will march precisely at ct
o'clock
Schools arc requested to bring their banners,
and badge their children in the following colors:
North, blue; South, red; West, white.
| Rev. Ness1s. Chidla~ Of Ohio and Vincent oi
Illinois, will address the children. Let full
notice be given on the coming Sabbath, aud tho
chorus Of thousands Of bright and hsppy hearts
shall make the occasion ono loog to be remem.
hered,
The Sabbath School Concert occurs on Tues.
day evening next. Tickets 1t IS cents each, a1e
for tale at all the book aud music stores, aud ]
H. Reed / Co.'s. Also tickets for children II
years and r:i Ter, 10 cent?.
Superintendents are requested to call 1t Tom
lipson's book store, 81 Randolph street, aue
ob.ain supply for their teachers and children
to sell It is hoped that every Superintendent
will lend their hearty cooperation md aid il
this matter.
, 1860-07-14
The West Side Union Derot---Crosaln
The Streets nI Grade.

tao o'.eets NJ Trade.
s'a' An' project 'oas mas occupied puolie
n,'len'ou 4ot some tl"e past has received more
'pe." VI neas'' support i1o'n ". tnan .oat oi
un'"ue Al VIZ seAI aep'. VI 'ue es' o'oe'
VIC 'uo4 u'.'e' ~" 'ue eae'' aou.o' nolIa
"Du "e''' 'ue. ..,o ueeu ~. -, se'e'14 tnon'oS
eeoAk ~ sneeN ,., sue e4De AneSe ate "noe''
o.oou Nv ~ oe wv -uo .a''usaa <'oo1nesn' Fn'.oofg
.uu s'l' "*'ne' Al.on aoo o. Aoo's' hoek
As'aao' oa.ena 1no ea'cago Union II. H., on'.
csso auo A''"auAee' ano cnlcaeo' d. fau4 ano
, 1860-07-14

~ We are enjoying the very perfection Of
Summer weather 1t watering place, cool,
breezy, delightful. Who has found better
v>Athat elssEheret
, 1860-07-14
l3rcss 4 TriibuttE
CHTCA GO. .
Advertise In the Weekly Pfcas and

ITAUAne4
The Weekly e.!,lon Of the rrE<s AKp Tz1nrSE has
seached aol cnrtss !. II thr ttt advcrs uE medium
Ia th> NORTHWEST ChEo merchants Who want re,ea
os thousand. Of rselt in the rns d&ricta and vi
Frs for uf4r,uc:s a. agricultural i'm, lceutr; 70,
teetess Of I've scek dealers In Western ands pal}sh.
Of booka and periodicals.; for Eusemen and dcalcss
Ia seedA. 7is .Aee devoted to s!renslng IL limited
R2Ms mpte3He
, 1860-07-14

TIE VENETIAN SIcHrs At HYDE PAax.-The
first of the series of these novel entertainments
took place on Thursday evening last, and ws
but ennnciate the unanimous opinion Of the
two hundred lAdies and gentlemen present.
when We ssy it WAS = most decided scecsas.
Nessrs. Taher, Hawk Co. ara entitled 70 tho
highest credit for ths manner these pleasant re-
unions hare bsen insuzur.tsd. The !srge and
elegant parlor and The pleasant surrouzlings
Of the Hote1 are admirably adapted to this elass
Of amuaemsnts. and ths prop1istorp are just tho
men 10 render their eminent suecess always
certain. The next in tho series will take place
on Tuesday evening. the 24th inst
, 1860-07-14

Appointments for .hc Hon. Richard Yates,
Republican noniuee for Governor, for the Re
publican electors ard members Of Congress-
will be made IN fcw days.
, 1860-07-14

Dno-At Chicaxo on Monday. July 2 suddenly. Col B.
asHxrA1o long aad favohlY tnown Of the prt ~
inent Commercial u4en OF tn WeN.
We copy the above from the New York Hr-
afd. to sey that our friend the Colonel - a1'3e g
aud would be kicking, il the paltry author ol
this hoax was Wit. in reach. The wretch who
would bring the pain 10 aged relatives and
friends which such m announcement must
cause, deserves almost to have it true OF him
eelf-,fthsrndi,
, 1860-07-14
NAMES CT TIE GRADUATING cLAasnT 1eG1-A1x4zaxo r
UkpEH rHR!k KAyH
y O r " AL CLASS.
pId&nnklx 1850,
Saa1 4. Ha.tehead
TIT, ESQ.

IrIr, 1sso.
s:; a'*s!' ?ssei {ss'e :i;;':s, 4 s;:s'g
! inv; 8 ss: Il 2{ t koss;: 5:ts4
At the class Of '.he exercises by the pupils the
diplomas were distributed BY the President Of
the Board Of Education, John c. Dore. ESQ.,.
who preface*a the same By few pertinent and
well-:imed remarks.
Following Mr.. Dore, to whom he resigned bis
chair as presiding over the occasion, Charles
4. Dupee, late Principal, made graceful retir-
ing address, He lcaves q most eny,able repu.
tation as teacher, in entering on new pro-
.fe,sion.
| Ar. Dupee stated that The High School was
started ia Oct. 1856, With les pupils and three
teachers. 1t row reaches ass pupils with 10
teachers. There have been Is graduates, and
600 different pupils. From the Normal Depart
nent thsre have been IL graduates-there arc
II to. day. OF these normal graduates IL are
now in our Public Schools, as teachers. OF
those who have pursued longer or shorter
course Of instruction in the High School and
Normal Department, there are in ali So teaching
in the city.
The Superintendent Of fSchools-W. H. Wells
Esq.-was next called ont. He made capita
speech. he said it is four years since the HiRt
School went into operation, aud this anniyersa
ry marked the first completion Of the doubl.
course, Classical and English. 10 referred I,
the progress nc have made in our Publ,
Schools in Chicago. Six years ago, said Ar
| We1lk. we had but nix Public Sehoola md n.
, 1860-07-14

The decG7r* choseu tn nofaeic State rf1ccts the
Rtru ean STATE Convc ton held 1t Decatur the 9th
IT Nav list, arr rQuest. ~ stAcmhle In the c'y Of
srt.1tc1 s'n We :uesday The eighth uaS Of Aueust
1am4x canAilate for LcutsAAn1 GUvczut r, I'll the
vacancy created bS the deenaon Of the Hon. Francis A.
n.EMa1.
\. Il. IC m, Chairman. DAv1p DAv.N
NM II. Bnnwx, CAAa. Il LAWRENCE,
IrLsAS s. krx-IT, wv. 4. .fissAtn4w,
E1-xEksk rKtE, u. .H.tA>sELL.
i;ve AVIS KokRxEz 7Ho@. 4. ~ As&nA1t.
q ENEltr. LAS~IsG, NlLlAe"C L. FIAG6,
CALVIN TGrkenAlE, .1ulS T. juHx..
lsetuA.can Eta*e Cen ttl COMMITTEE.
HnkAck WMJE ctCretq5F.
, 1860-07-14
DO iiktll.

t@EaNEW AND SECOND
HAxo P1Axos for s2.~:6w. P!Anos aud
f14 ! Aelodeors 10 REM. e:!tf* for Tuning
Phnoa Meodeous. Organs, And II S1is q Musical !a't1a-
ments mpty ended Al! kinds G. Au.!eA In t4-
meets repaired at short nutsce. ,
, 1860-07-14

EXERCISES IN EcAxxoS ScHool.-The exer-
cises yesterday forenoon in the Scammon School
were Of marked and interesting character;
the more so, from the fact that they were the
result Of but ore days preparation, and conse-
quently consisted mostly OF exercises in the
various branches taught during the term. We
prefer Exhibitions taken right out Of the daily
exercises Of the school, to those prepared spe-
cial1y for public occasions. They give Us q bet
ter idea Of the school and the proficiency Of the
scholars. This occasion spoke for the efficiency
Of The principal-D. S. Wentworth-and bis
assistants, in unmistakAble. language. The
city may we'll be proud Of school under such
drill and discipline.
a number Of parents and visitors we're pre-
sent, who all lett the house, Rratided, and pro-
nounciny eulogies on the tea cbers.
Miss Ycuse and Miss Patterson-assistant
teschers-were each presented by the scholars
With beautiful Album and old bracelet. It
is pleasant to see parents and tho people gen
orally take 80 much interest in Public Schools.
EXHIBITION AT TIE Foster School -Yestef-
day forenoon the animal exhibition Of the Eos.
ter School, Geo. II. Spoford, PRINCIPALLY took
place in the presence Of = highly respectable
number Of the parents and frien d. Of tho schol-
ars. Although this school Was very materially
affected By the division Of the district, Ut tie
time Of tho opening of the Skinner school, Jet
| to Ill appearances it will even now compare
with any Of tho best in the city; aud several
gentlemen who were present stated that they
/ A. - .k~ I'll.
, 1860-07-14

oera}iyely demanded by the whole country; |
and that the Federal Government ought to reu.
der immediate aud efficient aid in its construc-
tiou."
The Maryland Institute Convention, largely |
competed Of gentlemen who withdrew from the |
Convention held at the Front Street Theatre, |
pledged itself and the party it represented, to |
use every means to secure the passage Of q bill |
bill by Congress for the construction Of rail
road from the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean.
at the earliest practicable momeht. And tue |
Front Street Theatre Convention, which nomi |
mated Judge Douglas, resolved that such rail. |
road was one of the necessities Of tho age, and |
pledged itself 10 such constitutional enactment
as should insure its construction at The earliest
practicable period.
Thus the three great parties Of the country |
are committed 10 the construction Of such
road and not only SO, but to its immediate |
construction, evldescng alike its necessity aud |
the conviction that such necessity is well
known 10 the intelligent voters Of the country,
North and South And it is safe to assume that |
tie day is not far distant when Government aid |
will be granted for such purpose, to such ex- |
tent, in such form, aud for such route, as shall
BE- made to appear proper and feasible; unless,
IN the meantime, dishonest politicians
and jobbers shall succeed, through |
their appliances by which legislation is
perverted and corrupted, IN passing
through Congress- and obtaining tne SANCTION
OF the fresldent, to Dill IN WHICH Inc 1oso H.
self is made secondary to political purposes;
or is to be used as means in the hands Of
spesu' ~ ~, ..-.Nr
~ oe'e''p oNn 1u1' w. 'Ae .'<s. ,sseS.'.,-
e'1'Hoa A'nee'' ""AeA .a7 ~
enarac'ef'zco 1ns hnos' o'u,na's rAne1eons
o1 Inc government ano 1ls ao'isets t's 'ne Pas'
thFee or 1ouF yea1h 1nat tne ioa" MA. oe
noht, or at 1east eo"'neheeo. @uu ''' n ''ae
vigorously p'ose'aSeo' "" .4s
a'noe' aosolutst ee''o.a' '1'3
no" uooec'oeo oeins 'u' A"a AA1 7A'A' -
1ae a'o 10 oe ia'a'sneo ~ ~ tae sae4 =. ~
einoeN'' aau .Ao 'sN'S .ee1
s'nse 1s'so' 40 -os'. ...-. ~. s..,. 49,. 49,.
lne e~'u ua' ~ "ppa4e 49, 49,.
1''na mum @Do - ~ =, :.,e:.
AT tn1S very t'ia!e 'no ~ N>o~.
ent Oh ,ron' 'es ota'n1, ms1ns W .Sn.:,a. so
1lon VII" LUG o'"'' y. ~0'4'o' .'a NV .0
s"ppeo' a'4a .1o '"ne Pop. .:..
e'n S'op' u .n'' eo'' " - s.....-
ora 'no"en' w. u se ~..s.;s-a -,
newspapers "h1As' au.le,e az ! .ssa H..
'ae a.otAA'5 w. .-..s... - ~,
j" - n1s po"s' :, -. ..,;-. h,,s;,ass
"M' no' W., ~ - Co.. -.
feia'ions u @"e 49, ":., ~,
also 10 saeceSe'un5 "a67 No. 49, ~ So
, 1860-07-14

B Woods Minstre!s, Of New York, one Of
the best corps extant, commence their season
1t KingsburJ Hall this s1sninE.
, 1860-07-14
PR CIR An NE ,

MUSIC.
1-D:fcores'e. nt Ga,reo-Absrt s. .Ey'!et.
..lifepia Gol3-H+en H. eon1 ..OrKsua1.
zinc SO der Of the Legoa-1. Sumter thesr
bfough........-.-... -scf1oa.
MUSIC.
4-Extrart from Eulogy en- Websser-Jamss
lMsasst.saiahC G. Wiisii.. org nal
1.-The Fee ag4lnst the t@ne-s. Augusta GoA.. .A1on
Music.
7-Tlme. the Sanet der VIII ara Num- 0Hzt.'l.
n-Naud Nul es-Chatlotfe 4 Lamb. hitter
Til. Ysnker-GrorEe II. Mects:n.. aAl.
1o-Tbe Fortune Tellr5-ClakA II. refkina.. anon.
MUSIC.
11-O,pheus and EuTydIce. Ed " williams.
l3-i4 A faee<jennle ~tais::: Original.
MCSIU.
r.e.enta'1oa ef Diplomas Prizes, Scholarships, etc.
Renu rks by Invited xA~-i =.
Music By the Grea: West TIN Band.
We append the following from the rolls o
the High School:
, 1860-07-14

Carl >churz. Esq the distinguished orator Of
Wisconsin, will address his fellnw citizens in
Illinois. il the German larguaga, {and possibly
also in Engliah,) at the following times and
, 1860-07-14

REPUBLICAN, Pic Nc or 1Hk SEwAKn CLCH-
On the Esd Of July inst 3, in Kramer i Goasen's
Garden, North Wells street, naar North avenue
All Republicans ara invited to attend IN mike.
CoNxI1rKx.