davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

Mpv6M1e 1ayy-s1 MGpeeeAs
| H. Qeaastha D1or1no ncminoas - Oo1irossy
r. boen. nakln9 - lenD q feRnr1 % the -.
er4aica Nib neNi ~ 1any shee - n1sly -
ldomnGo ~ ~ 49, a. Noso1ftr eRs0 uifG hls
l.ewaspas4g. .EitAet ifon 1rnmaeps N - 1hcts
eninai Aaeeepfto 49,, - - sos - cdasey
~ imp4 sieA tAAt taxesf - 61nto p1fpOssshays
| hosa inecdy and ttAk - mose oppEcssive
| measafss ~ collea1ing thsm h1ss hesn author
Iinsd., lH1Eaa M Ssi# sh MI sass4ssrs44
WhntAte - faG1ef The 1ax Jet5e&tfor State
psfpose = ~ sasne = last 5eaR: willis ewing
= reduced aRprailsmeats, IL aasent 20 - coli
lseted hae bceA largely rcdaced = barge pro-
portion ot caseA = = vel kn0Hn q ~ who
have investigated - tAsfa mas - rafs a. ssx-
alton rs Afeaa psfPoas - ss's .ass 60
There - osaeeqee9aay4A fqanceao4 tiis year ~
compsfea Mis1 49,: -. Il
~ e ne penaitaes ampoeea ~ NE present
~. = soscep1Dle q IS monssraslo0 snsy z. , VIZ
enc g 49, 100 & o.'sequsncy: w Pena,.les
imposed ~ We pfese.s 49, .o3io ~ - Maa
.'.ssr eee eto 1tsnqe1asc go q $500 49, "
oeea, snan nnSef ny RIeH.oes ~ !ne ~ f ].
peaied y sne Ease ses1son, lnpcseo g. n.eress "a
g PER c. egca deisnqusns sa1es, oeslass re
coss q advertising. &C. - ~ ~ Mpeses 2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18
Actual majority for Blair.

NeSkuA4 AdyOIlty IOr nlalf. 6t
THESE 2O7 votes were thrown ont he. ause they
failed to state whether they were intended for thu
long or short term, or both. As each ballot i,
numbered, and every voters name registered with
the number corresponding to his ballot. it is pro-
posed 10 call these 2O7 voters up before the Court
and ascertain how they intended to vote.
Good legal authority says this can be done and
these votes recorded. This will give Blair his
seat in the 30th Congress, and give additional
lustre 70 the already brilliant victory. Glory
enough for one day 8
The Republicans Of St. Louis have elected,
besides the member for Congress, State Sena-
tor. twelve members of the Legislature, Sheriff,
> Marshal. . Jailor, Coroner. School Commits
sloner. sundry Constablcs aud Justices Of the
Peace---making clean sweep of the board. And
to all this must be added the election Of Major
Rollins to Congress from the I'd District, who is
. good Republican and Emancipationist The
returns indicate the election Of Orr for Governor
who was supported by the Republicans and
Americans. As.T.i -te
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18
. B. = o r r LINZ


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16I6a16 oRzy nslfat1S 7.r
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1An11.bVf O. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

A GREAT LAND PRoJEcr.-We notice that
steps are in progress for the organization of
company in Louisiana with capital Of 2,AOO,-
meRt of land in Illinois. The .Prairic Land
Emigration Company state that conditional
purchase has been made Of $4,000 acres Of
prairie land, fromithe Illinois Central Railroad
Company, "that when the sale is completed the
company will not be in any way connected with
the Illinois Central Railroad, or its affairs, hut
will hold the land by direct tenure In freehold
The SCENE is said to be, similar to that Of the
Canada Land Company, which was started in
London some years since, and which has success
fully established large population upon its
lands. and proved an extremely profitable opcr-
alton to it's share holders ,'ft e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

been no rain since March, and necessarily no
crops. The whole country is without provisions,
owing to the unusually early fall Of the river.
The Nacogdoches .(Texas) Chronicle says:
"a drought like the present in Eastern Texas
is net within the remembrance of man. For over
two months have we looked and prophesied fos
rain, but in vain. During the past week the
mercury has generally stood at from one hun.
dred to one hundred and ten degrees. Such in
tensely hot weather was never known here be.
fore. So parched has all vegetation become,
and SO barren the surface of the earth, and the
temperature Of everything 80 great, that the
strong summer breeze which we have always
Heretofore courted for its GOODNESS and nerve bra
ing effects, now sweeps over the country with
the dryness and whitening effect of sir rocco, and
we seek to avoid its evil, as much as we hereto
fore sought tsgopd effects. The conse euencc is
most disastrous; the people find it difficult 70
procure the necessary supply ofwater; cattle and
horses sufer, and in some instances perish from
want oft; fields Of corn have withered aud be.
come blighted without producing an car while
thousands of acres win not Weld the amount of
seed that wasreGuired to plant them.
The cotton crops, which usually withstand
all droughts are alike victims to it. The forest
trees, unable 10 draw moisture from the earth "a
supply themselves with necessary sap, are droor.
ing ana prematureIy shedding their foliage, and
still the withesing cure pFeyails.a 4
In Trinity county not more than half enough
corn viii be gathered to feed The people, and
many viii doabtless actually suffer sfor the
w1erewithal TO satiate the cravings Of hunger"
no says the Trinity Valley. The people Of Trim
ity county have called pebble meeting TO take
the dcplnRable stats OF affairs into condderation
The Brexoria Democrat says the planters wilDoea
make over half crop Of cotton The Giimer
Tribune states that the wheat crop i totalfail-
ure. Il ~ IL & e Es4 IS 81 III 81 i -Es
In Louisiana the drought has been severe, but
seasonabls rains have repaired supch efits rava-
gea. The sngar cane crop viii probably be in
diGerrslk IN tho MississIppi and Yasoo valleys
the corn crop 4 failure. aud ths cotton exceed
iaGiy unpronlising. s4iss ~ II s
In Tennesses The wheat crop b failure; II
least os.e halfcf the farmers win not gather =
much q vas sown. None have Z full crop.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

=
tar r ailroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND RRs, -
70 CHICAGO, N9U YOlK- nOsr0y pnu ~
PHlA AND BALTIMORE: ETOfrr =
LOUIE AND CINCINNATI. AND N ~
POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDiXYi n -
cHlGAN, ONO AND CAEAni
On m amer Angus lash TWO DAILY YRAryu
LEAVE D ..rUnwA: asxrp
;s,s. s'sis. 4 y = n 49, s.s;s,sSS
Connecting ii Gssesb. -fy With III HOssvI,x q,
RAILROAD for Quincy; q Mendoza vaA - ui.N
CENTRAL RAILROAD, 81 Galena, DunllsA, n
Louis and Cairo; u Buimsod With - IN N
.MO,ssrOse, KeOkssIs and Z. Lss,
Special N0aice.
the B. 4. N. K. r. 4. reach Chicago twelve Aen y
BTY YOrR TICKETS VIA THIS Rom
To shippers Of Live Ssseh
Stock Trains win run regularly, leaving d.lly |,
excepted. These Trains have all the risi,s Y ~
Trains, thus insnring despatch and eooasqurasy -
al those vexations delays that are constantly ocr
other routes.
NEW ssOCK PENS have been built On b0,A -
Mlsa sppf, close by the Ferry ana Drovers Nh 49,
anyti ing they could wish for The acconnodsda I,
stock.
TAroush contracts given 10 chi.se md y. Ia
-&.A "A NV E@ JOHN G. rem
Vice President and superir,.ss
D. REMcK, General Western Agent Q. b 4QIl
oct7W0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

renee,
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Viii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, M

SENATE. WASHINGTON, March % 1860.
Mr. CAMERON tRep., Pa presented petition
from citizens Of Ohio asking for protection TO iron.
MIR. PUaH Dem, o. made an adverse report on
the peton OF the citizens of Ohio for bounty lands
TO soldiers of the war OF 1872.
MI. PUGH introduced bill amendatory of the act
10 establish the Territory Of Utah.
On motion of Mr.. RlGLER Dem, Pal, the bill to
smepd the Patent laws made the special order tor
Wednesday. -
Mr.. LATHAM Dem, CAL introduced q resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Interior TO furnish the
report of the Superintendent OF Indian Affairs as TO the
depredations committed by Indians in California in
1852. Il,
Mr.. BROWN introduced a resolution instyueting the
Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the expe-
aiency of cedng the public lands TO tia States In
which they lie, which was adopted.
MIR. TOOMBS introduced bill for the repeal Of the
act of 1858 relative to private land claims in Missouri
and Louisiana.
The private calendar was taken up. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
The Tax Levy Vetoed,
,ps,ch 70 The n. Y. Tribune.

Ulspa.cH IIIU'uIo'
ALBANY, Friday, March y, 1862
The Governor cent back the County Tax levy, with
holding hs assent from the Records Commission APP
preparation reconsideration of the bill was carried
"a to 10, and the Assembly, now hafpast H. are de-
batting the question 10 rcierthe dtoa Select Committee,
with Instructions to strike out tho provision vetoed,
and report the bill complete.
II o'cloek.-The question of order was raised that
the vote should be- by constitutional requirement,
" Shall THE bill pass, notwithstanding the Governors
vetol" After debate, the Chair reversed his decision,
and put the question as above when tile veto
tained only Sc voting for the passage, to 80 against
So the Records Commission has gone up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
INFORMATION DESIRED.

What is this story about ba!tle-royal ia the Ex-
esutive Session Of the United States Senate, between
two Southern, or at least two Democratic, Sena-
tors 1t is said by one writer, who gives no names,
that the quarrel grew out of some words about Mr..
Dayis's famous resolutions, and that from high AMI
loud verbal vituperation the parties came to blows,
and maued each other, somewhat, as we may pre-
sumo, after the style of Heenan and Sayers Another
writer says, incidentally that Fitch gave CGugman
black eye, leaving us to infer and imagine that
ClnRman previously gave Fitch the lie, or some
other equivalent supplementary donation. Are
the two events thus differently described really one
and the same eyentl Or were there two fights, one
between two Southern Senator's and another be-
tween Fitch and Crgmanl And what were the
circumstances of tie conflict or cou8icts Was the
collision sectional or purely nationsl7 Was Wig
fall 10 it, Who were the respective bOtts-holders!
VINO drew the first blood and vino got the tirst
krock-downl Were the furious champions parted
by ofcious interference, or did they cease because
they were no longer able to come to tme' Who
wiped tie sanguinary ooze from their features, aud
nassed the cooling sponge over their heated and
tlrobbing templesl Were they sober, or drunk
or only partially drunk Were their coats torn or
other garments disrupted And was the combat
then ard there ended forever or are they to renew
it in gentlemaEly fashion at the pistols mouth 7
Do they believe in the Code or do they regard it as
immoral and unwholesome Have they privately
been put under bonds to keep the peace or do they
think Themselves sufficiently safe from each other
Gs it isl
These are questions to which answers are
wanted. Let US know the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth Then On admirins
country can bestow the tribute of lis applause
where il rightfully belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
TAI,Y.


A long and forcible dispatch has been written BY
Count Cavour replying to tho Italian PROS rsmns, aud
ped9iDg Sardinia to abide by the result Oh an appear
TO universal suffrage. IN.
The OpiaioRe OF Turin arms that in Q. nots OF t1e
I'd of March, relative to Savoy Cayour expresses toe
attachment of the Government of the King Oh Saruns
10 bis province but at the same time 70 tne Pthepo
which he Supports in Central Italy. Ee ds-lAres aus
intention to interrogae the population IN manner
be established by Parliament, reservng. eeside, .no
question Of frontiers, and the guarantees 10 10 gwen
10 Savoy. o. l., .ho..u.
Another eathority Gays that Carour in the sam y
noie denies that 3s inhabitants oI' savoy ano NV
have any ssire TO Do annexed to France, bat no su
0esis ia The question be tested by vote OF 'oe pe
SSIe. ma w al AS ID g,1seauy and the AsouaAgna.
Reporis had been current O.. al insaErecuo-c N
Naples but were not confirmed.
Iato,t.-TraiN, March S.-lse OPia'ose pueesee;
Connt ayour dispatch {, the I'd relative 10 Savoy ana
Nice Ho declares that the aggrapdzementot SAY
ANA can never prove dangerous TO Franco. lat, ecu
steering tina obligations tasS Sardinia rs torender W
TyaI ce serious attention must be gwen 20 ,he st.>
peTor's depands. Az the moment when o 1dina ,. p
mands for The inhabitants OF Central ia sne fghs "
JSooss Of their destly, she exposes hofse. 70 sIo
change OF inconsistency ,he denies q right OF l'est
ospIeSog their vighes 70 her subjeea dwelling Oh 'n'
other side of the Npe. ,,,.,,.. ,-os,a a,
Ho SeSer great ina regret wo'>ia nc a. tuo e ,i
the Podmozicso Eonarchs d',msrding aeeLs aw w
Sardit xculd net refuse 20 tot gnye me weSh' "
mar iies,sjop, Leweyer shgti, msde N eoo'0'~N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
! to Tie N. Y. Tdbu1s.

ALBANY, Friday, March 21; 1860
TIE bill to abOlish capital punishment waa debated
at length in the Assembly tonight, in Capuaittee of
the Whole, and when the Committee roaa motion TO
reeommit 10 the Judiciary Committee, with instrue-
tons to report substitute making tSc degrees OF
MURDER one punishable with death AMI one with i'm
prisonment and requiring the waraus Of the Governor
before there be any execution, was lost, Al to 81
Mr. Van Horns original bill, substituting imprison-
mtn for life in place Of hanging, was then ordered to
third reading 50 to o. there being Al members abb
sent TSis looks NJ though Il would pass the Iiouss.
The Senate ordered Grinding COMMITTEE this
evening,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

be believed and hoped that Slavery would not tn
umph. .........r. f.,t..rn
Possibly we are dull, but we see nothing incon-
sstent with all this in the speech Of the 10Th ult
That was rather the complement than the antago-
mist of the speech at Rochester. As ons set forth
the philosophy and the morality Of the conflict be-
tween the two great forces Of the country, and its
inevitable result 90 the other marks the limit, in
that contest, to which political party can 60 The
one was popular address, made to a mass meet
ing Of the people amid all the excitement and en-
thusiasm of popular election, BY tribune OF tho
people. The other was an elaborate essay, spoken
BY the most distinguished representative OF his party
at a time when he could not help feeling that the
eyes Of the nation were upon him, its ears open 10
catch his hghtest word as possible candIdate
in the most important election which the
country has yet been called upon to decide.
On the frat occasion, Mr. Seward spoke for him
self; on The second it was not possible, even had
he been 30 disposed to take position 20 above ana
apart from the circumstances of the case, that the
private individual should be distinguished, in the
eyes o. che world, from the Senator, the possible
President, the representative Of great party
This veteran Statesman, the man who nearly oil his
lie has stood in al his waking hours the object OF
public attention, vsiby trembled, it is said, with
iI.suppressed agitation when he rose in his place
in the Senate on the Goth of February. The weight
Of the responsibility of that moment was too heavy
even for those we-werD, iron nerves. to bear with
out vibration. We cannot, if we are just, forget
that be weighed every word he uttered on that oc-
casion not in the delicate scales of private feeling
and sentiment but in the ponderous balance OF
political duty and party responsibility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

The steamer Canada reached Halifax yesterday
with three days later foreign intelligence. hef
dates are to Liverpool the 10th inet.' ana queens
town the 18th inst. In the House OF Commons
Mr.. KinqIake, at the request OF Lord John RUSSELL
had consented to a postponement Of bis motion
protesting against the annexation OF Savoy 70
France, as discussion of tie question at present
would prove prejudicial to the public sersce' An
address to the Crown approving Of the new Com
mercial treaty with Frarce, aud promising tha'
Parliament VIII take the necessary steps TO carry Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

We respectfully suggest to gentlemen of the
Legislature that the Charter Of this city, as it now
stands is an excellent thing to let alone. 1t ia bat
three years old, is as good, if not better than the
people who live under it, has not done much harm
since it was established, and should have further
trial before it is changed. Let rs live through q
period of FIVE years at least without new charter.
If they are thrust upon us 80 often, we fear We
shall not appreciate the boon at its just value. SO
hands of, gentlemen, if you please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

With the loss of his steamers, the fortune Of
Miramon seems to have turned lie has failed IN
the bombardment of Vera Cruz, is cut OIL from
communication with the interior the City ofMexico
has pronounced, and it is even rumored that he has
taken refuge on board French vessel. 1t is prob
able that these reports are exaggerated but it is BY
No mesns impossible that the Liberals have got the
advantage of him by cutting of hls reehiorcemen's
few DAYS will clear up all doubts on the SUBJECT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
FRANCE.

The monthly returns of the Ban. of France show al
increase in cash Of 800 900 francs and decrease IL
bills d secuted of over %, 900 geo francs.
The French Council Of State was expected to cem-
plete ma day or two its examination Of the posed
new tariff for WOOL when the meter viii be orc9ge'
befots the Legislature.
The Duchess OF Malakoff had given birth to dsugh-
ter.
Marshal Rielle, Senior Marshal of France, is dead
Reports had been current Of dissensions -bstween
France and England relative to the Chinese Expedi
tCp but ths Paris correspondent Of The L0HGoa PosS
p-onoupess them wholly unfounded
The Bourse was Hat ana heavy. The renaas closed
"a the 9th at O. a75c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Reports of private character we2e made nora ths
various Standing Committees.
Mr. NELSON desired TO proceed . tho conside RATE
of the bill to suppress p0lygimy in Utah.
The SPEAKER said he did not oonssaer the bill OF 3.
private character. lIAughter.l
Mr.. DUEL.L introduced bStto provide for the
holding Of the term of the District Court OF the Uated
satrs Tor the Northern District of Nav York annually,
at Bngbampton. ,
The private calendar was o0n6dered, and several
bills parsed. Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Advertisement. in the Weekly Tribune.

Merchants, Manufacturer Mechanics, Real Estate
Owner, and others who have anything SELL VIII do web to
advertise In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Advertisers viii please
to send their vor early In the week - possible In order
70 insure their finding place It proper to add that With
regular circulation Of 2I6,OOo copies, fHs wHHKLr
TRIBUNE the best and cheapest advertising medium In the
world
LIMITED number Of advertisements are inserted for 81 pa
line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
INLAND POSTAL SERVICE.
To the Associated Press.
HT .Vw

To the Assecsted Press. - 80,
WASHINGTON, Friday, March y, 1860.
Official dispatches show that apart from the direct
followers of Cortna, the Mexicans have endeayored
TO retard rather than encourage his forays The peo
Die of Tamaulipas were alarmed and fearfal Of
an invasion by the Texans, OF which, however, there
is no probability.
The receipts into the Treasury last week were 81
4l20O0 The amount subject to draft was nesrly So
633,OOO. Tie increase over the amount in hand the
previous week was $e9l, 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
The Annexation Question.


HALIFAX, Friday, March, 70, 1853.
Their steamship Capafa, from Liverpool Il 10
a. N. ,sf the 10th, via Queenssown IIth last, A.
rived here at O'clock this morning. and sailed szds
at P. M for Boston, where size will be due to morrow
evening. r1 ~ = ~ ..rsr.
The Cuard screw steamer Etra was appointed 70
leave Liverpool the sans day for New. York.
The steamShip -Bobemiao, from Porslsp4, reached
Liverpool at p. m. Of tho 7tb, and the Ksngsrso,
from New. York, at coon OF the sth. ~ s1,sff a
The Canada exchanged signals the 10Th inst with
The. steamship Euphaoyue bound into Liverpool
Also passed Br. chip Ellen Stuart, bOuad out harsb
H. 10 p. M, OF KinsaIe, exchanged Signsis wishR
M. steamship Arabia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Republican Meeting ia Newton
don.

NEw.I.oNDoN, eSDpp. March %, 1860.
The Republicans are holding a macs meeting OF tho
Court-lIouso in this city tonight The Hon. Thomas
bly. An irrepressble eI.Aasiasn and conf dent ex.
peetaiiog Of An approaohIRg signal vi'tO., prevail
among the Ropublicsus,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
The Baltic en.reste 10 New ~ orb.

NfW.ORLEAN kiiday, MiftH y, Iol'N
The steamship St. Lonis from AspinwaA ~ tho tSh
IA Ct has arrived here.
The steamship B..aic sailed from Aspias1all on the
18th for NewYork, with i1O passengesa and SS95 900
in treasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

The mails for Europe, via Southampton and
Havre by the United States steamship Vanderbilt
will close this morning at lOi o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

The Free TrGder--the State organ of the Democ-
racy Of Mssissippi-nOmiDates Senator Albert G..
Brown of that State for President, with Mayor Fer.
nando Wood Of this City for VicePresident. The
editor (wm. w. WOODY writes to his paper from
Washington City on the 9TH iast, as follows:
"sone weeks ago. the HsvemeyeE class Of EewYork State
politicians chose Delegates the Charleston Convention, and
lately the National Democracy Of held Convention
al Syracuse elected their Delegates OF these Fernando
chosen Delegate at large aud President Of the dele
cation unanimously Both sets viii apply for admission to seats
at Charleston The South and oil national conservative men,
will be ecreant In duty TO common country, the FER
nando Wood delegation be not recognized and admitted Read
hi peech OF the Eth nst which publish In these columns
N worthy the snd heart OF the best In the land We
this dsy rs.e our flag entire unurng every fold to the breeze
We nail IL to masthead Politicians differ opinions vary
10 mar can peer fuure but for ont securing the
principle Of Congre.sona protection TO Slavery In the Terri
TORIES we proclaim ss tie ticket 49,
For Pyesdent Of Ghe United Sixties IN 1880
ALERT GALLATIN BROWN Of Mississippi
For Vice PresfdeAt
FERNANDO WOOD OF Nsw-YoTk"
This is a splendid ticket; let US see what DEM
ocrat will dare to bolt after such candidates are
nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Nsm9lurk DAILY Gtibm,rs
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1860.
ro nopprspONDENTg

Republican National Convention. CHICAGO May IT,
Republican state Convention ...sTsAoUsH, April 10.