davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
The State 81 Iowa, Des Mcines county, S.
To MFR GEnpnE u uAlYnrNn

I7. III MBs UEUKGE #. HAKUINt.
SRYou are hereby notified that there u now on ale
Ia the once Of the Clerk Of the DISTRICT Chart n sasd cou-
y petition 81 William Caliandne. ciaming Or yon tn
him for In sad petition net forth or
Lot Four Hundred Kigssy one "A a,,l M ir,asd
and seventy ye Ret 20 81 the East Loa nd
Addition to the City Of Burlington all in the City q Hur
ngon, County and State aforesaid and thar unless you
appear and answer thereto before the morning Of
second day Of the Term Of said District COlr udr
ment will be rendered against you thereon. '
TRACY 4 CONRAD Attorneys Tor PN'Ns
Publish four successive weeks In the Weekly Hawk Ere
Burlington. O. q. WI0HTNAN
feb24-w4 County Judge, Dies Moinss county, Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

q
h,a..A eu.E BCRxT.-Thomas Winn's dwelling
(scn. !. = hickory Grove in Springdale tp., WAS
~ - !. ue morning Of the 18th inst. A pors
nrs ~. @sir clothing, bedding, books and furni-
s,ls,sssIe saved They also saved their most
|ltIas PsperS Nearly Ill tl6at was in the
ID ~ all that was in the cellar two bureaus
! ~, s,enn about 800 volumes Of valuable
|Gilg. y = Their stoves, ~ well = many other
=. gre consumed in The laineA The hO&ss
s.ass - sass,red. The lire Is thought % have
,d ssa;a from some ashes il the wood house
In a u,e dwelling. lswas their pEActice to
~ ~. sahes - N Iron vesssl "a hours, before
sssp I. elrptied, imposing by that time there
Ut -. = NE cosls ssnog then, bss \ ssens
| lsys.4 4 80 pecsntion Was mot suGicisat %
M ,aey - piaasd, "a s,S - sss
~ aoass cas.ag hssvy less v ~
F*&A4 m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

~. the Washington letser-writers says
uem,. unfortunate affair happened TO gen.
~. :. y some prominence, ut fashionable
-. eiy given. While engaged in lively
~. l ~ nc essayed 10 draw his handkerchief,
M. ua horrors y there dropped from his peck
NJ I a red ivory check, that proyokingly
MI %ser brilliant gas light where all could
"a hsd the tiger" himself appeared in the
y. !, y ne party, the shock could hardly have
Ia Il perceptiblc. Al the check was good
d. \. = oank. (faro bank, there is no suspi-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

9IH9T
rHIcx oxr poLIaR pa BOTTLE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
FARMERS SAVE YOUR

n 4 G. 81!
IA q 81
c0RsE son pay the highest price IN cash for them.
CORSE SON..
mario ~ Jefferson Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

Observation-Disclosures Wigs and To,pess
surpass all They elegant light and durable Fitting
to charm-Mb turning up belnd-no shrinking on the
the head indeed this Is the only Establishment WHERE
hese things are properly understood and made,
ul3wly. lG bond Street New Yorks
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

New York, March Z.
Tribune Washington correspondence.
The bill submitted by Mr.. Colfax from Post
Office Committee Of the House, to reduce the
EXPENSES of the p. o. Department was agreed to
at meeting this morning.
1t provides that the Post Masters receipts Of
whose Offices for letter postage are less than
800 per quarter, are to receive instead Of the
commissions now allowing from 800 to 5000 per
quarter.
Mr. Hyatt was brought before the bar of the
Senate as State prisoner to-day, and after Mr..
Masons resolutions withdrew to re-appear on
Friday, when his protest viii be made.
The army orders for the removal of troops
from Utah have been prepared several days. but
are not examined or signed by the Secretary,
owing to press of business.
The Administration anticipates the rejection
of the Mexican treaty, on which event Mr.. Nc
Lane will not return.
Mr. Buchanan says the executive will no longer
be responsible for anything which may happen
in Mexico, and that every one must take care OF
himself as he hos no power to offer protection.
In few days the discussion OF the treaty will
be opened in the House BIZ Mr. Cox Of Ohio, who
is thoroughly posted on American affairs.
The treaty will also be discussed in open Senate
as the injunction OF the Secretary is to be re-
viewed.
The departure of two steamers from Cuba for
the coast of Mexico, bearing the Mexican flag,
excites attention here.
1t il stated that these steamers were fitted out
by the Spanish authorities in Cuba, and that they
are to co-operate with Mramon at Vera Cruz,
Tampico Of I1eivarado, this being the first step
towards Intervention on the part Of Spain, sus-
tanned by France, the Mexican news due per
steamer Indianola, is looked for with much
anxiety.
New York, March 8.
Times Washington Correspondence.
The ratification Of the Paraguay Treaty was
exchanged today and at l2} o'clock tomorrow
the new Minis er is to be formally presented to
the President.
The probable rejection of the Mexican Treaty
already inspires Fillbusters, and their leadersare
actively preparing for action. The Chief leaves
here for New Orleans this week, where be expects
TO make arrangements for the transportation Of
. force to Rio GraDde
late intelligence from Van Covers Island
states Of the arrest Of some deserters Mt Langley
Frazer River, By Sergeants Guard from the
United States Army, - belgerent move The
men were desertcrs from Lieutenant McGibben'i
Company and had been on the river some time
The authorities Of Van Covers Island never
Objected 10 such step, - last November word
VA seut % Major halten. In command OF the
U1itcd sta1es troops on San Juan Island, that
deusrters md landed ut Victoria, whom he could
have ii be would send proper Ofacsr and con
yeyance In this respect the British Authorities
have ever acted fairly. and Lord Lyons declinel
a St Louis, March Z.
Ths Plaaiag and FIGURING MIL Of the Glass
eocx Mills Co@pany It Hannibal, No, was Ourn
- H. q inlk leas ol0t O0o-nes tnsufsa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
HENRY II. SCOTT,

Bsalingtoa, Adin l9s~s.
marQ Ire
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

Chicago, March 4.
The election yesterday resulted in the election
Of John Wentworth for Mayor, and the balance
OF the Republican ticket by 1880 majority, The
vote was the largest ever polled in this city The
Councilstands II Republicans and Democrats.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

| uOt Uc1ItNc TIC SulOu WUuAu U0 OAhSOiteu VIM
ever was elected President He reviewed the
policy Of the government, and in advocating the
| protection of American industry said this would
| tend more than anything else to strengthen the
COnfederacy.
The committee of the only fiye members pres
ent called rose and the Hocse adjoHrncd.
SEnArE.-Mr. Seward presented the petition
Of citizens of Brooklyn, in favor of the Home
| stead bill. He also presented the petition of
4 500 citizens of Bcrks and Bucks counties, Pa,
| asking for protection on coal and iron.
| Mr. Sumner introduced resolution instruct
ing the Committee ON Judiciary to inquire into
the cxpediency of appointing commissioner to
revise and arrange in proper form the statutes Of
the United States Adopted.
| The bill making appropriations TO carry into
effect the treaty stipulatiOns with the Indians at
Washington and Oregon, was reported from the
Committee of Finance and passed. -
| ISenator Wade, of Ohio, made an earnest and
eloquent speech in reply to Mr.. looms, Of Ga,
upon Browns resolutions, for which we were nm
able TO find room last night. When We receive
it we shall probably find It worthy Of publication
| in our columns entire.
| Washington, March 8.
Housx.-Mr Burch introduced . bill which
was referred TO the Committee on Military Al
fairs, providing for the payment of expenses at
tending the suppression Of the Indian hostilities
in California.
Mr.. Branch offered resolution, which was
adopted, instructing the judiciary COMMITTEES TO
enquire and report whether any legislation i me-
cessary and can Be consistently adopted with the
Consultation 10 facilitate The organizati6n OF the
Hosse 70 preserve IT, order and regulate the pro-
ceedings previous to the election Of Speaker.
NJ. Kellogg. Of Ill.,. introduced bin granting
lands to actual settlers in the Territories. ass1
providing that their inhabitants elect ell the Ter
ritorisl O6cerA
Referred TO The Committee On Territories
III. John CochEane introduced ! bin = enend
The oct limiting liabilities Of chip .oWnesA
NJ. Colfax from the Cosnnittse on P.sO. -
poresd bill reducing the 1Nkp<nos q ~ 3. ~,
Department
Refsusd a Coalanistss e nheleea otn1s q
To UniOU.
40 { Nv laylps psopessls * esSyiag ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

The Plaain9 and FlOuring Mil Of the Glass
eoc. Nills Co@pany 1t Hannibal, No, Was burn
- ~ q insk-1eas ~ 900 -nos insufsd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR the RAPID cuRE or MI sss. gq
Coughs, Colds, InAusnsa, Hoar1saoB,s
Group, Bronchitis, Incipitmt Ccusnmn
tion, and for TIE relief Of Consanrtiye
Patients in advanced stagss It IL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
ninternnl
WHO nre tIle DisnnIonists.

Remember that the only threat ofDis-
union made since the campaign opened,
was made by a Douglas Locofoco paper.
Remember that the only Disunon can
didate on the truck is HERSCHELL ".
JOHNSON, the Douglas candidate for
Vice President, who refused to support
Howell Cobb for Governor Of Georgia,
because he would dissolve the Union on
account of the compromise measures Of
1850.
Remember the only stump speaker
who il in favor of the restoration ofthe pi-
raticOl Slave Trade, is Mr.. Gouldin, OF
Georgia, who supports Douglas and John
son.
Remember that Mr.. Douglas himself
has said that his doctrine, non-interyen-
ton, has extended slavery over territory
five times as large as the State of New
York.
Remember, that he says that Non-in-
teryention has spread slavery "irom the
Rio Grande to the Gulf of California. /"
Remember, that Stephen A. Douglus
is the first Presidential candidate in many
years who has stopped 80 low as to take
the stump in his own behalf
Remember, that "Non-interyention'
is the doctrine that Douglas breaches
now, and not "Popular or squattor sover,
eigntyi"
Remember that the former meana &c
LET slavery alone-let it go where il will
in the Territories, whether the people
thereof want il or not
Remember, that the Douglas party dis.
agreed with the Breckenridge Democra-
cy because the latter wanted an honest
platform, whilst the former wanted q
platform which could DO interpreted
various ways, and enable them to dis
guse their real ends and aims from the
mass Of the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
A PInin S1n1nnIcn1.

Mr., Defrees, Of Indiana, recently made
a speech before the Republican Club Of
Washington City, in which he set out
the following plain and comprehensive
statement of Republican principles:
The Republicans simply propose, as
announced at Chicago, as follows;
l. Non-interference with Slavery in
the Slave Stutes-but opposit on to lis
extension into Territories now free.
III. To procure more efficient law
for the suppression Of the slave trade.
III, The admission of Kansas under
her present Constitution.
~. A revenue. law, discriminating
in favor Of home industry, for the support
Of the Government.
v. A reform in tha abuses, and a re-
ducticn in the expenditures of the Gen
eral Government.
vi. A liberal homestead law for act
ual aettlers on the public lands.
VII. The improvement Of rivers and
hsrbOrs wherever of nationA l'interest.
VIII. The speedy construction, by
the aid of the General Government, of
railroad to the Pacific. .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

BE ON THAT ABSTRACT CUES.
iTION, STILL THE RIGHT OF THE
/ PEOPLE TO MAKE A SLAVE TER
IRITORY OF A FREE TERRITORY
Is PERFECT AND COMPLETE UN-
DER THE NEBRASKA BILL, / hope
Mr.. Lincoln deems my answer satisfac-
tory on that point.
The above decisive declaration Of Mr..
Douglas has been kicked overheard,
and he no longer Odhcrcs TO IT, II is
completely ignored. Douglas has back
ed down from that plank and takes his
stand on the following, which is the
sixth resolution OF the Douglas National
platform Of 1850, and is a picture Of the
"little giant" as he at present stands be-
fore the voters Of the Union;
DOUGLAS IN 1860.
Resolved, That II is in accordance
with the Cincinnati Platform, that during
! the existence of Territorial Government
the measure Of restriction, whatever il
may be, imposed by the Federal Consti-
tuition on the power Of the Territorial
LegislutL 70 over the subject of the domestic
relations, AS THE SAME HAS BEEN
OR SHALL HEREAFTER BE FINAL
lily DETERMINED BY THE SU-
lPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
! STATES, should bn respected by all
good citizens, and ENFORCED WITH
IPROMPTNESS AND FIDELITY ny
EVERY BRANCH OF THE FEEDER
AL GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. Douglas, in his letter Of accept
unce, says he has read the platform, and
that he cordially adopts il and stands up
on it. Can any candid man who believes
"freedom should be the rule, and slavery
the exception" vote for man for Presi-
dent standing upon such platform.
Ifanybody ought to understand the po-
sition of Mr.. Douglas on the slavery ques-
ton, It is Mr.. H. V, Johnson, the distin-
guished candidate for Vice President on
the same ticket. In long speech at
Savannah on the 9Oth ult,, he stated the
matter as follows;
"Jndge Douglas has been misrepresent-
ed and misunderstood at the South. He
asserted positively that Judge d. was not
in favor Of Squatter Sovereignty, and for
proof read from his speech in February,
1889, where he took the ground that the
territories derived all their powers from
the Constitution, under their organic acts.
He read from the same speech that Slay-
cry in the Territories stands precisely on
the same footing with ali other property,
and the people have the same right TO leg
islate upon it that they have to legislato
upon other property, no more and no
less"
Is this the view of the Douglas men Of
the Free Stutcs! Are they too against
Squatter Sovereignty! and do they re-
gard Slave property as possessing the
same character as other property! 1t
seems to us that Mr.. Douglas doctrines
pect, and that the two are not merely IN.
consistent but totally contradictory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Tho GrenI Princlnin.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Like every great prin-
ciple, the "little giants" patent one Of
Popular Sovereignty, the more il is cx-
amined and investigated, the greater the
number of inherent beauties which arc
made manifest.
Soon after the campaign Of Illinois, in
1858, Mr.. Douglas made tour through
some of the Southern States--muling
speeches designed to pave the way for
his nomination and election to the Presi-
dency in 1860. He made a speech at
Memphis, Tenn, In that speech he dc
Almighty across this contlnent-[he did
not pretend to know where that line was,
but there was such a line)-on one side
of tOhich he soil must GlI0dys be cultivated
by slaUeS" On one side ofa certain line
the Almighty has set apart a smiling tract
of country for the perpctuation Of the d.
vine institution ofSlavery.
Now, the beauty here made manifest,
is the harmony with which this declara-
ton accords with the great principle" +"
Suppose this doctrine be applied to Kan
sas. Kansas is to be left perfectly free"
to have slavery or not,us shall best please
the people. But the soil on one side of a
certain imaginary, underlined line, is dedi-
Gated by the Almighty to perpetuate SlO-
very. Now, how do MIR. Douglas and the
popular sovereigns of Kansas know but
that Kansas lies on that particular sidel
How do they know but the soil of Kan
sas has been dedicated to Slavery by the
Almighty!
Is it possible that Douglas would ad-
wise the people OF Kansas torebel against
the DEGREES ofProvdencel Willie coun-
sci that they be left perfectly free" to
have Slavery or not, when it already ex-
lists there, perhaps, by divine right!
There is another thing made manifest
here. Douglas believes that Slavery ex-
lists by divine right. The despots OF Eu.
rope once claimed the crown, jure diUinO
The fire eaters of the South claim a di.
vine right for the institution of slavery
also, Stephen A. Douglas, of the North
Let it be recorded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEG.
PILE.

That Mr.. Douglas delares slaves to be
property, and entitled to the same pro-
lection as any other species of property.
Keep IL be)ore hs people, That Mr..
Douglas endorses the Dred Scott decis-
ion, which declares il to be the duty Of
Congress to protect such property.
Keep Il before he People, That Mr.
Douglas endorses the nomination of II.
v. Johnson, who declares II TO be the
duty Of Congress to enact law for the
protection Of slavery in the Territories
Keep IL before he People, That on the
18th Of May last, Mr.. Douglas boasted in
the United States Senate, that his doc
trine Of "non-interyention" had secured
for slavery territory in New Mexico larg-
er than FIVE states the size Of New York
Keep q before the People, That the
people Of a Territory have no power TO
decide whether they will have slavery
or not, when the Supreme Court carries
II there, and protects 1t when there.
Keep Il before The People, That Mr..
Douglas declares that he does not care
whether the people ofa Territory vote
slavery up or vote il down.-Dstroit Ad.
UeTftser.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
The Democratic Creed.

We have been waiting a long time for
the Advertiser to publish the creed of
the shamocratic party and its candidates.
But our patience is worn out, and for
fear that our neighbor may neglect to
publish the declaration of principles, as
enunciated by Douglas and Johnson, we
will publish it oursel(. What the creed
is may be seen to some extent from the
following:
RESOLUTION OF BALTIMORE DOUGLAS CON-
vEgTIoN.
ResOlUed, That it is in accordance with
the Cincinnati Platform, that during the
Territorial Governments the measure Of
restriction, whatever il may be, imposed
by the Federal Contt tuition on Che poiOer
of Territorial Legislature over the sub
ject of the domestic relations as the same
has been or shall hereafter be fant lily DE-
TERMINED BY THE SUPREME
COURT Of the United States, should be
respected by all good citizens, and EN-
FORCED with promptness and fidelity
by EVERY BRANCH of the General
Government.
OPINIONS OF s. A. DOUGLAS.
Slaves are regdi ded AS ASPROPERTY
and placed ON AN EQUAL FOOT
| ING with all other property. Hence the
the owner Of slaves the same as the own
er of any other species of property, HAS
THE RIGHT TO REMOVE TO ANY
TERRITORY AND CARRY HIS
! PROPERTY WITH HIM.
OPINIONS OF II. v. JOHNSON.
WE BELIEVE THAT CAPITAL
SHOULD OWN LABOR: is there any
doubt there must be labOring class ey-
cry wherel In all countries and under
every form Of social organization there
must be a laboring class--a class Of men
tOho get thstr living by the sIOsGt Of their
bTotg; and then there must be another
class that controls and directs he capital
Of this country"
believe that It is the right Of tho
South to demand aud the duty of Con-
gress to extend protection to persons
and property Of every kind (ncluding
slavery in the Territories during their
Territorial state. This is no new opin-
ion. | advocated the doctrine as far
back as l84s in the Senate of the Uuited
States. If you have any curiosity 10
see the argument, refer you TO my
speech ON the Oregon Bill, delivered 9TH
OF July Of that year. aRd reported in the
Congressional Globei ELthp unjust, there
fore are the insinuations with which you
intersperse and interlard' your editorial
comments that all are in favor of "SQuat-
ter SODersigHty' who happen not TO agree
with the seceders from the Charleston
Convention!
REPEL THE INSINUATION so
FAR AS 1T MAY BE INTENDED
TO APPLY TO ME, COME FROM
WHAT QUARTER 1T MAY AND
PLEAD MY OWN RECORD IN VIM
DICATION.
! Property Of all kinds, slaves as lOeH as
Ggy other, stands upon the same constitu-
tional basis, and subject 10 the principles
of recognition and PROTECTION in
the LEGISLATIVE, Judicial and ES-
ecutipe departments of the General GOU-
erRmeVt.--H. v. johnson al Rome, Ga.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Playing sharp.

The Springfield Register. the State
organ of Douglas, announces that MIR.
Douglas has no idea ofresigning his Sen
atorship for the barren prospect Of the
Presidency, and thus confirms the little
giants declaration that the election Of
the Republican candidate is already yir-
tually securedl If no is as confident Of
his election as some Of his supporters
hereabouts pretend to be, why does he
not hack up his faith by resigning his seat
as Senator, and not hold on to the next
best Office in the government, while he is
seeking the very best one (!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
The NasOns nG Cleveland ON the
nOIIl Of SenIemher.

The Masonic fraternity, all es whom
are invited TO be present at CleFelaRd
on the 10th of September, are notified Of
special arrangements for them, as fol-
lows. .r.f.
The Masonic fraternity who visit
Cleveland on the 10th of September, are
hereby notified that the head quarters OF
the different bodies will be as follows;
Master Masons at National Hall, sooth
side OF the Park.
Royal Arch Masons at Iris Hall, over
Forest CITY Bank.
knight Templars at the County Court
House, north side Of Public Park.
A Banquet will be served Immediately
after the public ceremonies, at the We'd
dell House. Tickets 70 which can be
procured at the office.
d. f. FIELD.
Secretary OF Committee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

An article in another eplmn headed
"Texas burnings," mentions the execu-
ton of three negroes at Dallas, one Of
whom, it is said, imbibed his abolitooisuf
from two preachers -Blouut and NC
Kinney. This elder Kinney apew Ia
Illinois and on tho 10th wrote a letter %.
the Chicago Times, inwh Oh he denies
ever having been an abolitionisis. but
saws he is a Douglas Democrat. lheio
can be no question but The Tess Pvf-
RACES are greatly cx ggeraledog are fhe.
result of proceeding outfages c9mloSted
Innocent and inoilensiye men sdR
Rec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
POnnInr sOVel eIgnlY.

The kind Of Sovereignty with which the
leaders of the man-worshippers are try
ing TO besmear the honest free la5ofsrs
of the north, consists in three parts, as
follows; a.s
/. Tue people OF the territory may
admit or exclude sllvlry.
2. The Supreme Court may decide
that they cannot exclude slayeg. u.
8. The President and congresa must
enforce the decisions Of the supreme
Court. =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
A Chapter for Douglas mcn.
Read and COnslder.

The idea that Douglas doctrine to let
the people Of territory shape their own
laws on the slavery question as they
please, is one of the clearest cheats and
swindles that has ever been presented to
the people of this country, What Doug
las once declared as his his views on this
question, he now openly and squarely re.
Pudiates, aud yet his friends still strive
TO cheat voters into his support. How
any consistent man can longer adhere to
Mr.. Douglas is past our comprehension,
The following extract is from one Of
Douglass speeches in Illinois in reply to
Mr.. Lincelh, and was the position which
he stood upon then. 1t was hia popular
sovereignty hobby. vi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Pennsylvania Douglas COnVen-
ton.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 10,

lAhhlohVhei Ahg' ~
The Douglas State Convention met
this p. NJ. and sat with closed doors. II
is ascertained however, that they will
nominate a clean ticket. The Electors
on the Reading Convention ticket, who
pledge for Douglas viii De retained.
The other Districts will be filled with
Douglas men. The convention meets
again THE evening.