davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-02-09
SAUK RAPIDS, MIN. THURSDAY, FEB 9, 1860.

|
a man of kindly impulses and many yir-
tues, there is no doubt, and considering
every circumstance. he perhaps con-
Quoted himself honestly and ably thro'
the trying scenes over which he was
lately called to preside. But we do
sincerely think, tEst had Gov. Wise re-
ceiyed his birth and education at the
North, he would have been Sumner or
Hale.
But we have no words of sufficient
import, in which TO express our admira-
tion, we may say veneration for Mrs.
Child. There may be others in lowlier
or less public walks of life, who, in
simplicity of charactrr, gentle minded
ness and pure heartedness, may be
equal to her; but Of such, 'tFame speaks
not with her clarion voice" To all
those graces of mind and heart which
are most lovely and winning in woman, !,
Mrs. Child untes that heroism ofnature.
that innate love of right, that hatred of
wrong and injustice which would lead
her to die for truth or principle. In
point of moral worth and moral courage,
we regard Mrs. Child as truly sublime.
1t was her nature that could most fully
appreciate and comprehend the nature
OF old John Brown. Belonging to the
class OF religionists called Friends, be-
lievlng In peace measures-she sincere
ly regretted the sad affair at Harper's
Ferry yet looking down into the heart
Of hearts of the veteran and fanatic
puritan-the pure eyes of her heart and
conscience discerned a corresponding
purity ofpurpose-along with complete
desire to do Gods will-which impelled
her, true, and heroic woman, to ex-
tend to him sisterly hand, and loving
word. Honor to the name of L. Maria
Child Yet to this snless wuman--if
sinlessness can dwell below-does a
Mrs. Mason of Virginia, give this un-
heard of greeting-' Do you read your
Bible, Mrs. Child } If you do, read
there, Woe unto you hypocrites. -
and take to yourself, with two-fold dam
nation, that terrible sentence for rest
assured, in the day Of judgment it shall
be more tolerable for those thus scathed
by the awful denunciation Of the Son of
God, than for YOU" Who is this bias
phemous Mrs. Mason, who thus assumes
supreme dictatorship, and consigns
world-known and world-loved chris
tian woman to endless perdition Well
does Mrs. Child say in her lengthy, able,
but calm and dispassionate reply:
Fortunately, for all of US, the Heav-
emily Father rules his Universe by laws,
which the passions or the prejudices OF
mortals have no power to change"
We hope our readers may be able to
obtain this valuable little pamphlet. We
may refer to it agnin.
The new era., 1860-02-09
doubt and misgiving was dispelled. The

doubt and misgiving was dispelled. The
idea of life upon some lone isle of the
sea, with few congenial friends, had
ever for US peculiar fascination. This
house of comfort, amid the wide and
lonely desert around, bore resemblance
to such condition A home-feeling
came over us we knew it we had got
! Home. This house was more than a
mile above the Rapids. Where now is
the town of Sauk Rapids, were but two
old deserted Indian trading huts, like
the one described as the sc old Corbett
House. y 1t was owned by the Ameri-
can Fur Company, and kept for the
accommodation of their agents in the
Fur Trade, as we'll as, latterly, for
travellers, who had become numerous.
A small trading store, comprising In
dian goods, mostly, was attached to the
same
The main body Of the building, about
thirty by forty feet, perhaps, was of log,
sided without, but not lathed and plas-
tered until year or two after we made
its acquaintance. From every side but
the front, additions had been made, and
to some Of these additions were actually
joined other additions, of all sizes and
shapes. except the plain square to the
most outre and complex Of gcometrieal
figures. There were angles acute and
obtuse, triangles isosceles and scalene,
while the anomaly, in which dwelt the
celtic sexagenarian, with his youthful
and unloving Margaret Of twenty, ap-
preached as nearly rhomboid as any
thing the whole reminding one, tho
on larger scale, of the fresh-water
insect, called Polypus, or more like an
enormous Froga that had found per-
petual place Of repose, around which
had gathered other and smaller warty
specimens of the genus Rama, all ap-
pearing to form one solid petrifaction
But Notwithstanding its rambling ap-
pearance, its odds and ends, it was a
comfortable habitation, and good enough
at that time for new country. Indeed,
compared to almost all others, in the
whole county, it was a beauty and
palace. Perhaps it was the agreeable
inmates that gave to it its charm-as
the diamond lends a glow to its sur,
roundipgs, however inelegant or unat-
tractiye.
The new era., 1860-02-09
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
A Picture.
BY MINNIE MARY LEE,

Within range of mountains tail,
Meath lovely skies most deeply blue,
a landscape lies so glorious all.
You would believe it fashioned new.
And you would deem j, was The gem
Most precious on earth's jeweled breast
The diamond Of her diadem,
More rich and rare than all the rest.
A lake translucent gllstens near;
Afar in distance flows the sen,
The softest clouds, in ether clear,
Fling shadows Ger the fowery lea.
A cottage nestles here and there.
In vale, on hill, and pleasant lawn,
From which. come orisons of prayer,
AT flush Of cleaning, and Of dawn.
A quiet peace reigns there supreme;
Each soul from Nature seems to win
A oveliness and charm serene,
That sweetly lets some angel in.
Old age. with its pale silver hair,
Its furrowed brow and tottering form,
Doth still the charm Of childhood wear,
With virtue, love and truth is warm.
This quiet scene. mid mount and grove,
So simple. yet SO truly grand.
Was one wherein my childhood woye
Its visions Of the fairy land,
Wherein took, from earth and sky.
rapture to my hear, and brain,
A picture fair, and poetry,
find music's soft and sweet refrain.
Rare gems Of Nature and Of .art,
In balmy South, and glowing West,
Have charmed my eye, but an. my heart
Turns to this fair home scene for rest :
find sweeter, dearer, comes TO be
This mountain-circled vale, as years
Flow back to swell Times surging sea,
find smiles of life grow sad with tears.
ifs sat by my evening fire
My eyes on glowing radiance bent,
Sweet memory played upon her lyie,
find radiant visions came and went,
But this one of that pleasant scene,
So fair and charming rose to view;
caught it from my tangled dream,
Ill glittering with golden sheen,
find here it is, dear one, for you.
The new era., 1860-02-09

4 SMOOTH sea never made skill.ui
mariner, neither do uninterrupted pros
Perity and success qualify for useful
ness and happiness.-The storms OF ad-
versity, like those Of the ocean, rouse
the faculties and excite the invention,
prudence, skill an6 fortitude of the
voyager. The martyrs of ancient times,
in bracing their minds to outward cal
anities, acquired a lofiness of purpose
and moral heroism worth a lifetime Of
soGness and security.
The new era., 1860-02-09

n WEALTH. H.--Weallh-true wealth-is
that possession which satisfies the heart.
Palaces and lands may leave man
miserable. To be satisfied in ones
cell--to feel no aching, no void, to
sleep peacefully and waken without
pain, regret, or remerse, such is wealth.
With these the hardest pillow becomes
soft, the roughest way smooth, the dark
est future bright, and their possessor
stands up a man than whom God has
made none nobler free from the canker
which follows power and fame, and in
dependent of exgencies which make
and many times shiver crowns.
The new era., 1860-02-09
For the New Era.
Stanzas.

StanZas.
For there is one event which happeneth unto all.
I'm dying, I'm dying, the old man said,
As his breath came quick and fast
Full mauy a year I've journeyed on,
And must go at last 3a a
And on his family throbbing heart,
He pressed his withered hand,
And the soft wing d breeze his white locks stir,
As he passed TO the spirit land.
I'm dying, I'm dying, the infant moaned,
While the summer-sunset shone, '
And its little hands Were meekIy crossed,
And its cherub spirit flown
For Angels that were lowering near,
Smiled on the fairy flower,
And gently cuIled it ia its bloom,
To grace the Elysian bower.
I'm dying, I'm dying, the pale youth cried,
When manhood crowned his brow,
fain would Iinger yet while,
In this bright world below
And he gazed about on those he loved,
And closed his langud eyes,
And murmured with hollow one,
"All men, all men must lie
I'm dying, I'm dying, the maiden sighed,
When the rose from her cheek was gone,
fear to enter the Vale Of Death,
And traverse its darkness alone
Oh earth has many happy scene,
Through which loved to stray;
And the sunlight fell on her pallid brow,
AS she passed from the earth away.
I'm dying, l,p dying, the Christian smiled,
God calls me, cannot stiy,
He waits my coming in yon bright land
The realms Of endless day -
fear not to enter the vale of gloom,
For Angels lead me on,
soon shall gain the Heavenly shore
Weep not when l am gone.
ST. Cloud, Jan. 26. J.E.L.
The new era., 1860-02-09

4 WERE we 10 trace one of the ma
iestic rivers of our country to its source,
we should find ifthe report Of travel
ers be true, not far from the spot where
it issues from It's parent spring, rock
lying directly across the path it would
naturally pursue, and turning its stream
into a different channel, thus deter
mining, ever after the direction in which
that proud river is to convey its waters
to the ocean. So it is with character.
Often a trivial circumstance in early
life gives new and decisive turn to
the purposes or tastes of child, which
determines his whole future character
and shapes the course Of all his subse.
quent life. .--Botesg ~
The new era., 1860-02-09

Money lender-You want hundred
dollars? Here is the money charge
five per cent month, and as you want
it fer year that leaves just forty dol
lars coming to you.ia o1i m. 7msl
Inocent borrower-Then if | wanted
it for two years there'd be something
coming to you
The new era., 1860-02-09
Selected.

Authority Nothing more impairs
authority than a too frequent or indis-
Greet use Of it. If thunder itself were
to be continual, it would excite no
more terror than the noise Of a mill.
The new era., 1860-02-09

- We welcome ]. E. L. to our
columns, and hope to. hear from her Of
ten. Everything from her pen will be
cad with interest by those who esteem
and love her.
The new era., 1860-02-09

eE The heart Of a man is Snort
word--a small substance, scarce enough
to give kite a meal; yet great in capaci-
ty-yea, SO indefinite in desire. that the
round globe Of the world cannot fill the
three corners Of it When it desires
more, and cries, I" Give-give !" |
will set it over to the infinite good,
where the more it hath it may desire
more, and see more to be desired
Bishop Hall.
The new era., 1860-02-09
An Interesting Correspondence

We have just received from Mrs. L.
Maria Child, pamphlet of twenty-eight
pages, entitled, '' Correspondence be-
tween L. Maria Child and Gov. Wise
and Mrs. Mason, Of Va" With that
portion of it, comprising the letters that
passed between Mrs. Child and Gov.
Wise, our readers are familiar. We do
not profess to find fault with the chival-
The new era., 1860-02-09

Much that we call character and sue
cess in life is mainly the result of work
ofunobserved processes which appear
Of very little Importance when consider
ed in detail The habit OF daily doing
something instead of nothing-one thing
instead OF another wholly different-is
what makes all the difference in the
world in mems lives and fortunes.
The new era., 1860-02-09

You may depend upon it that he is a
a good man whose intimate friends are
all good and whose enemies are charac-
ters decidedly bad -LaUaler.
The new era., 1860-02-09

+ WHY are Indian servants called Cool
les .-Probably because their principal
duty is TO fan their masters in the heat
Of the day. 81"
"Genins unexerted," says II. w.
Beecher, sis no more genius than a
bushel of acorns is forest of oaks.
A man took off his coat to show a
terribI Ie wound he had received some
wears ast.-seOh |" said he on not be-
inc abls to finlkit, f" remember, now,
i. was on my brother Bills arm"
4 little girl was told to spell fs'7nent,
and give its meaning with a sentence
in which it was used. The following
was literally her answer:-"F-e =,
m-e-n-t, verb, signifying to a0o's-i
love TO fsrment in the garden =
The new era., 1860-02-09

There are truths which some men,
drspise because they have not oxamin-
ed them, and which they will not exam
inc because they despise them.
The new era., 1860-02-09

A wifo's farewell to her husband
every morning. buy and buy. '-Er.
The new era., 1860-02-09

Nothing prevents person from being
natural and easy, so much as an ex-
IRENE anxiety to appear SO.
, 1860-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Accounts continue to
reach this city that our mercantile marine ia
subjected to The most annoying perplezilies in
the waters Of Setherland, India-so much 20,
by cur Government, no Anne icau commander
will risk bis life and the property Of his EN-.
ployer in those seas.
Several cases of mutinous conduct, reaching
to violent assaults on the ships officers, have
occurred within the past few years at Batavia,
Saurabaga, and other Dutch East India ports,
and when ihe authorities were invoked foF pro-
red under the American flag, and were not rec.
ogn.zable By the Dutch authorities.
The cases of the Hussar Norman and the
more recent O. . OF the Stag Hound, in which
the cstimabte sou Of Capt. Hussey WAS brutally
murdered, are we'll known il this city. The
last named case ia now before Nr. Helser, the
sol,cite. o. i .:e .:e Treasury, aud shows dsgree
of superclliousness on the part OF the uatea
authorities at batavis, amounting almost 10 Tue
offence cf srtieipt* crin|nes.
The opinion here ia that We should have
uew Convention With the Government Of the
Hague, and that until such Convention is rati'
fed, the United Ssatsb should By all means
send some Of our mot prompt naval officers
to that station, to guard against further inj4s.
tice.
The Postmaster General is ab ut to issue an
important circular to postmasters, requiring in
all ea<es postage stamps aud not m ouey to be
made in prepay Of postage. and prohibit
ing the use OF the rating stamp in ca ceiling
postage stamps. Any neglect to cancel postage
stamps eHsctlse ely, or to postmatk letters PLAIN
" will be regarded rs cause for eerious CEN
ture, If not removal, End all postmasters are re-
qured to report every instance Of such neglect
ii The appointment office, Instructions are al
50 to be issued, in execution Of the recent pro.
visian Of Congress, for The return Of all letters
to the writers thereof when theg are not taken
out Of ths Office BY those to whom they ara ad.
drefSed
, 1860-07-24
from Central and South america.

New YoRK, July 23.-Late news from New
Granada stairs that sn sct for the separation Of
the G!.ta Of Bolivar from the Confederacs, Was
formally proclaimed July Sd: Other States
allo TO separate.
ran Salvador bad prohibited the importation
Of fire ign spirits into that Republic after the
30th Of June
Adv1ces from Callao to June 20th state that
the q. 8. steamer Wyoming would remain there
till the settlement o' the difficulty between the
United States and Peru.
1t was reported that the Peruvisn Govern
ment was more favorably disposed to peaceful
settlement since the American Minister'S firm
stand.
Aavices from Panama July 18th. say that the
Supreme Court Of New Grenada had annuled
tue grant to Ambrose Thompson for the con.
struction Of road from tho Pacific, through the
Province of ChiriQui.
, 1860-07-24

Etu Yonk, July 2s-The Jur. passed the
civ Of Warrington hence for Liverpool, Of
Queerstown. ,., >.:1u :.
rhss buesto.sn' .,ost hast bis vs to dea:h res
tsrday % Glib cotton hook: lie isunder arrest.
He plead into1ication - the cause.
Ia sifray occurred on Friday at stone quar-,
n In Weehsuken, between two laborere nam*d
yerely injured. Butter has since died. War,
81. Domingo advices Of July s'h have been
received About 5000 emiRrauss mad arrived
from Venezuela Gen. Santa AIMS, with s, 900
troops. ia on the line between 81. Domingo and
Havti. md ready to declare war against the
Hay,iens on account Of Gen. Jefftard's tres
passipe On his domluions. akirmish took
place at Ce1csde, Jun. 3oth.
The British Consul had gone be request 10
the Ha5 items to sest:e the difficulty arising from
the attempt TO raise the value OF the paper
money! and from other causes.
, 1860-07-24
Daily ReyieW Of chicago Market.

MONDAY EvIxm1, July =.
FRE'GNTS-Deelined1 IL. The fol owing engagements
wsre made: Sch IS. u. Pouerpy. Gs!sw4ld- conva Bal
tLc At e, Bonny pooa c. P. Knit and, D. r. NAEt'.
F.ch d, Naomi n .vtt. F. B. Gardner. 6aneeoc3' sno
Furtune all 1t s: to Buna seh' bast Roo''
Kyle tpanklet HAs7if RosA cargo and perl a.
ske prrp Wet wheat Montreal oD t. schr Recpfoe
If. can 70 Port Co borpe 1t kc; sch Barbarian and
S.4cn, rom to ew York II J. ~, viz ofwef".
FLoU 7-Hexlpp, Al IBIS ahpmen's+ 100 bhls- A'r'
ket rc.y quiet and nom nal tsf eo0aff sphn3 e1uas'
I'D es,0ozsoo for Winter E'sas.
MILL SruFFS-10tcn B'an 1t 4l0!0o on track.
WHEAT-Re epax, 1909 bush shipped. q. 10 bush.
W4-1xk-Decllned4e 4e- Sues were: l0 haks NO. "bHe
ii Is On track 100 bah No. Red n tlts in stost
$50 bush do at t1ol IN s.oss too bush do 1t q % u
.tore bu.h No. Red ii 9sc In store so7 lush do II
qxe In e CO. buh do nj SIC 10 stae 200 bush DO 1t
pc In store 1000 bush Rejected + Bse in store. sFsno
in be.t.r demand md s:esdy SAiea <o bush No
snpr nj &c in sore br0 bush No. spdak 1t aoc in
.ore ooo bush do =. &c In store do for dev
net veef eee1s oton 1t &c in store: o buah Re-
ected 1t 'oc In stufe-
coRE-Beoelp,a so.lfs bush; shipped, 141,+*3 bu'h,
M.t.k te lower Sales Zoo buah River Yellow II
4,c stos. 2oou bu.h canal Yellow II aye at'at lao
bub No. Cara II +shc stoat; u ooo bush No. lat @se
ia etor bu.h do II ~ in storf 4aeo bu No. elt
IN ore: hu.h Rejected II 4oe IN roe; 100 bu Go
4, 4sc .aoat; bo1 bu Rejected Canal II 47he u A.
0Ars-Rece Int, Les bu SHIPPED $1,000 bu. Market
oue. md drsa. Sales weze:-1to q No. 1t Sc del
IN h., % :. z7c sra:k; ba Do 1t g: o. b.
900 bu do 1t 9..xseto b.
RYE-Reoe,pt, LIZA bu. In Eood demand It SIC on
.-,rt bu No. It 6sc In soEs 1to oas'
do a. SIC On tsack.
BAR1EY-ReeeIp4 ITO bu. 300 ba no. It aae In
hore.
H!GHw1SE%Receipts 1ss bsIs Na1ket s4eAd5- s'1ea
vere:1oo bsu city manufactured in two ta II lsHe %
b.is country w.nes It 17hc.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS pr gallon.
MESS PORK-NtmpAl 1t 6lsG&le60.
LARp-Nr1ninal II 1l@lHc.
TA.LOW-1,ooo 1bs sotd country atse.
HtDFs-R+eei,u, 11,as6 h Aastes Qulet.' Green
s.lted, 7@7Xc; Ds7 Eatted, ns1l:c: Dry Flint. 1sha
lsHc.
W.>OI-Reeeapts, ls,s%s n. Market inactive ssles
were lilo ~ heaFy tull hlaod at ~
WHlTkFlsH-Reee4pts 30 pfgr ask't aeuse ana
e,s,er NJ eses for MOL hitetah, md e.'o for No.
Trout.
BUrrER-Nock hrse, and market 4ule4. salss were
! lip - good 1t qXc; II pksa prime II 1oc.
tGG,-lo bbls Il &c per dozrn.
! P0uLTRY-C -Chtekens, 4t.S0&1.B per dcIen-
| rnTATQES- Dull at 1o2s0c.
, 1860-07-24

'' Reception Of tho Prince OF "ales.
ST. JoHs n: a-T9e r. R'P. Rss'Pa,sa9n. ..r9r t9r
eos eopissed ISsseo'T Th:1s r 9uod e4eiteent among
Il; !; f. .: sss9P:s'd 4: :,:' :,
-, x ~. p';nrs NJ Weies is ~ folIows: On
tbs S g. ,rs: ~ e.: :. Gor"rnor. Bl,hops, Jndsse.
%sss .oya' .ds,, fy on ts.ssd by Witt E:
Hs.o",o hodv fnrm m escort to the India
nouss. House, In , t., e.. ning there vii! bs disR':,
Of freworks, md tho public buildings vail be
On The second day tho Prince holds leree
and receives an address. There will be re-
gatta on Lake Qaiviva snd probably the Prince :! CO
viii be- grand bail which the Prince will at"
tend.
On the third day he emoaEIs, snd tue nf'
r.neemeots are the same al at his landing,
r Tba Weather i. beautifully c ear aud cool.
The .ourdron is expected here to nozro1 Q:
RI, Honse Of Parliament is handsomely dec
GRATED. Mich enthusiasm prevails
, 1860-07-24

The wool buyin; fer this season il now over.
and the qasnttty marketed here il in iarge u
crease upon previous yeara. Mead 4 Co. Of &b.
Frs. Ward, have bought 10 900 lbs, about hal
Of which is Of high grade, at m average Of
forty cents, per b.
T. b, Billings. Second Ward, has boueh'
Is. 600 1bs 1t the 3 lue figures. Though bette.
put up than be rtofore, much Of this w"'
would hare be much improre5, BY care a. d
skill in stap'ipg.
=, "a evers:e ,ssy q W s. CO csntsLaasi"o % ~ HeI H.
nn2Liean 1StA
, 1860-07-24

Er. Louls. July 23.-The Missouri, aud Wes.
tern telegraph line Was extended to Fl. Smith,
On the extreme western bnrder Of Arkausas,
500 miles southwest Of ST. Louis, On the But.
terhed overland mail ronte, to day, and is now
open for business. This line is q section of the
contemplated telegraph to California by the
southern route. and in conjunction with the
]ins nov nearly 6nished from San Francisco to
Los Augelos, distance Of 500 miles. and the
overland mail will furnish I speedy aud relia-
bic communication between tie Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. Tho line BY the northern route
is being rapidly pushed forward aud will be
completed to 0aahs, in Nebraska, about the
middle Of August, thence it will be built d.
1ectly vest towards the gold helds Of Kansas,
and will reach Fl. Kearney. near:y 200 m les
fro.l the States, on the route of the Pony Ex
press ab;5s California mail, By the first oi ntx
Nnfenher
, 1860-07-24

PRESS & TRIBUNE
JOB PRINTING!
COMPANY,
81 BTA1XT...-....51
cHfckao, LLEK.trsES.
Thu ..t.a,ton OF Railroad s...nbo.s A.agf'aunns ma
0ta;5 ne G9II9Fassntt .Se & Eoss@e ed
% our faelil.e. M tor sxecusing any
BOOK. AND JOB PRINTING
Which .-eh te enable .. to a. hs rss1t ocfF'
required bI
EAvinks Bank AtAoeat,onA
Manufacturing Companies.
Railroad Cczpos4tions,
Insurance. CenpauieA
Loan Fun1 Associations.
Town Oorpozaaiona
Rak:ous Soesties.
Agricultural Societies,
Beusvolent soeettes,
Gas Light Cappsn1ss
ke. Re. r.
GIVE hsve la,ee fonts Of Book Type. 70 Wa1sn ~e 3t A
~ Fsuph Wcrk - printed tho eeth1ted Aa.ms 1
Presa. nd The h tnly tIesaed n HOE 5 hn
at no tAnA to maAe tbl1 DIT aftMent Ok VIZ "u'
NJ n tullY mp to to demands Of the tmea.
Decorative Card and Poster Printing,
Snow CARDS, HANDB1LLs,
CERTIFICATES, ETC.
r, m. n, many eo1o.n rot I'D In the syln Of 1T
, 1860-07-24

WAsa1sorox. July 22.--Joseph Gales, Of the
National la.e4igencsr, died last night, in the
18th year. of his age. He VAS, during two-thirds
Of his life, connected with that establishment.
For several yeArs past be has been verY infrm,
but continued his usual visita to the office until
towards the end Of the last week. Having de-
the deepest toFrow. Nj. GAles is to be buried
Tuesday, from his country seat {Elkinton} TO
his caty. There will probably be large aud
imposing procession.
, 1860-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--By adv,ces from Vera
Cruz to the TIN inst j, 1t appears that the State
Of Chiapas, II Mexico, has beea invaded by
q party Of till,busters from GuatAmA'a- They
burned several haciendas, and returned home
with large amount Of booty.
The new Spanish Minister had succeeded in
inducing number Of influential persons to pc.
tition President Juarez to entertain proposals
for peace, or at lsast an arnistice between the
coniending parties, who, however. do not ap-
pear to be possessed Of much military vitality,
or to have any money to conduct their host1li-
, 1860-07-24

DIXON, July 22.-The Lee County Convention
met At Anhoy, on The 20 b, and sppointed the
following named deegates to the Congressional
Convention:
Dr. Everett, Dixon; q. G. Pratt, Amboy I,
S. Chad aick, Lee Centre; J. 3. Williams. 0xle;
). e. Corbus, Aesugin's Grove; ]. E. Wood.
bridge, Paw Paw.
The following resolution was adopted.
M<lr<d, That the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold il
the choice of this Convention tor our rppresen.
tatiEe in Congress from the Second Congres.
Aional District OF this State.
, 1860-07-24

BosroS, Jay e3-The Chicago zouaves are
crowd vas attracted to tho Common to-day to
witness their drill, which s'rongl' impressed
militia y men and created quite furore among
the thousands # spectators. The Z'uaves
visit Cbarlestown this Afternoon a. the guests OF
the military Of that city, and are expected to
visit Salem tomorrow: The time OF their
departure South is not definitely fixed.
, 1860-07-24

WE1lAxp RA1IwA1.-Reeeipts Of grain Ut
Port Co;borne by tho wellAnd Railway Com
pan5 during ths week, up to tho close Of the
IL {snA