davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

~ We have been permitted, by Mr..
As1srARcuus OoNE, Of this county, to peruse
Eve issues Of Tho Connecticut Gazette, of
dates, sevsrslly, June "a, July /, %, August
and II, 1779 - eighty years ago. The
Gazette was "printed by Timothy Green, near
the Court House," in New London, Conn.,, on
coarse paper, about half the, size of the Daily
Journal. = RI Z ? 1, II
1t is curious to glance over the columns of ,
these antique publications.. and see what
concerned the world at that time. The reader
must bear in mind that this was only three
years after the Declaration of Independence.
In the issue of June "a we find an account of
the defeat of the British army under Gen.
Provost, before Charleston, on the 10th of the
previous month. The news had just been
received before the paper was issued, and, in
the sober old language of the times, is called
agreeable intelligence" Think of the change
that has been wrought since that time in the
tranmisssion of intelligence! Although we in
Muscatine are a thousand miles further from
|
London in 1779, yet we are reading intelli-
gence from that place of events transporting
only few hours ago, while they had to wait
more than month for the glad news of a
victory to the American arms. Truly, the
world moves!
! We insert fhe following as specimens of
.d'srtissm Guilty.; siis found in newspapers at
that day: .r-.... .-r
"Wanted, an active Young Man to attend
on Tavern, for which Good Encouragement
will be given, by NATHAN DOUGLAS, at the
Golden Ball, in New London. June IA, 1779."
"Broke out of the County Goal in New
London, the Night after the 9Th Inst, one
THoxAs DOUGLAS, rs Years old, Feet 6
. Inches high, has short brown Hair, ruddy
Complexion, strait and we'll made; had on a
brown Holland Coattee and linen Brooches :;
: committed for Theft and Desertion from the
. ship WARREN Whoever will return him to
the Subscriber, shall have Ten DOLLARS
Reward. NATHAN DOUGLAS, jr. Goazsr.
"NEw LONDON, July 6, 1879"
"Whereas ANNA, Wife of me the Sub
scriber, hath eloped from my Bed and Board,
and refuseth to return to her Duty, and to
live with me. These are therefore to forbid
all Persons entertaining or trusting her on my
Account, for will pay no Debts of her Con-
tracing, after this date. NATHAN BURROWS.
, "GRoToN, July 81, 1779."
"WANTED IxNEDIATELY-A Quantity Of
black Oak Hogshead Slaves; also, Quantity
of Hoops, for which will be given in Payment
s Rum, Sugar, Molasses, Rock Salt or Cash, by
e "DUDLEY & SAIL WOODBRIDGE"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

a. There are accounts ofgreat excitement
in the Cherokee Nation between the pro-
slavery and anti slavery parties. The accounts
most come from the former, and they allege
that five of their party were recently assas-
sinated within ten days. The Kansas work
seems to be renewed in the Indian Territory.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

sY Three fights took place in the Mills
House, at Charleston, between Democratic
politicians on last Friday evening. The first
was fracas at the table between two mem.
bers of the Ohio delegation. They threw
plates at each other, then one drew a pistol
and the other clinched, when they were sep
arated by friends. The quarrel was about Mr..
Douglas. The second was a rough and tum-
BILE fight between Congressman Craig, of
Missouri, and the reporter of the St. Louis
Bulletin, which is to be settled by duel
when they get home. The third was an alter
cation between Captain Levy and a Mr..
White, in the bar-room, resulting in the ex.
plosion of pistol no harm done.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
The Convention Dis
solved!

II CHARLESTON, May 3.
When the Convention met, after explana.
ton touching the Tennessee compromise
resolutions, Russell, of Virginia, offered a
resolution to adjourn to Baltimore on the
18th of June. Adopted - l66 to 80.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

DAnAGE TO TIE CorroN CRoP. "A dispatch
from Memphis says that the cotton crop in
that State has been seriously injured by the
late heavy frost.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
Adjournment of the Charleston
Convention

By dispatch received from Charleston as
we 20 to press, we learn that a resolution
was introduced, this morning, and adopted
by vote of l66 to ss, to adjourn to meet in
Baltimore, June 18th.
So endeth the great Contention, and so
are all the Little Giants prospects nipped i
the bud DAILY, Sd.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ulrY or mUsCATINK
,epublican Suite Convention

Republican State Convention.
DssxolsEs, Iowa, March 20, 1860.
Pursuant to . vote Of . majority Of the under
signed Committee, the REPUBLICANS OF Iowa will
assemble BY their delegates IN State Convention, "a
Iowa CIzY, on WEDNESDAY, 23D DAT OF MAY, 1857,
at 10 O'Clock A. n, for the nomination OF State
Ofacsrs, to be elected at the Noyemee. eiee;on o.
ors, and FOX the transaction Of oil other business
which may come before the Cow :ntion. $50 .
1t 10 also called for tho purpose of ratifying the
nominee and platform Of the NATIONAL ksPDBLi'
CAN Conviction to DO hold at Chicago on the losn
Of May. -
The ratio Of representation will be one delegate
for each ono hundred votes or fraction thereof *.
eseding one-haIf, cast for lion. s. J. Kirkwood 81
the last State election. j. A. KASSoN, 0h'n.
r. r. \. as ca.. SEX Kit. Pleasant.
| c. E. SroNs, Council Bluffs.
VIZ. LogauRlpas, Oskaleosa.
THOMAS DRUxxoxD, Vinton.
| A. 3. HIIpRETH, 81. Charles City.
| JIM. NRwcoMs, Bloomfield.
WV. II. BleELow, Sioux City.
| JAMES THoRlHGToN, Davenport.
IL. A. WILrsE, Dubuque. .....
L. l.. Pease, Fl. Dodge.
Republican County Convention
In accordance with the foregoing call the Re
| publicaps of Muscatine county are requested q
| meet in Mass Convention at the Court House, II
the city of Muscstine, on Saturday, the 18th day
Of Ma, 1860, at : o'clock P. n, to elect TITIEEi
delegates to represent them In the State Conven-
ton to be held Iowa City, May Esd, 1860, IN!
also to soot Fifteen Delegates to tho Congressional
Convention, t. be held May Gath, at tho same place
HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
| .. ASA GREGG,
l II. H. HINE,
| JOHN X. MERRITT,
WILLIAM PURCELL,
Republican Cent? Com.
Muscatine, April I, 1860.
Republican Congressional Con
venti0m.
The Republicans of the Second Congressiona
District Of Iowa arc requested to meet In oonven
ton, by their delegates, in iowa City, on Thurs
day, the oath day Of May, A. D. 1860, for tn
purpose of nominating candidate for Congress
for this District, and transacting other neceasAr
business.
The ratio of representation will DO one delegss
for evevy 100 votes Tor fraction thereof exeeedin
one half) cast for Samuel J. Kirkwood at the lat
election. HUGH J. CAMPBELL, Muscatine,
&c. STONE, Iowa City,
JOSEPH HOBsON, West Union,
s: j. W. TABOR. Independence,
Congressional Cont. Com.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

@See advertisement of DR.. Sanfords'
Liver Invigorstor and Cathartic Pills, In another
~ For the ssGt stoves, etc., at the lop-
est prices, 60 tothe 'tMuscatine Stove Store"
See advertisement.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04


the end.
The protest on the part of the New Jersey
delegation against the action of the conven-
ton in annulling instructions to delegates
from the State to vote - . unit was
presented.
Mr.. Seward, of Georgia, eontended that
than was stipulated in the contract, and the
seeding delegates have to decide en- that
ground.
Mr.. Holden, of s. c., saw nothing to
warrant Southern delegates in seeding.
The remainder Of the Georgia delegation
demanded the right to cast the full State
vote on the question of adjournment.
The President decided that they were not
entitled to do 20. An appeal was taken, and
tho decision was sustained.
Georgia then withdrew altogether.
Mr.. Richardson, Of illinois, endorsed the
statement Of facts made by Mr.. Seward, of
Georges, Of . compact between the North
and South at the time Of passing the Kansas
bill. Ask for our property Or our lives,
said he, and We are ready to lay them down,
but do not demand On our manhood or curl
honor.
NJ. Berry, off O., rose. kissing from
he gallery; cries Of ssClsar the gallsriesI'']
30 proclaimed himself Union Democrat.
The great and glorious Union should Be pre-.
vsrved If possible. He asserted that nothing
more was required than the endorsement Of
hs dscisions'of the Supreme Court, and hs
would say to gentlemen that If they will
low endorse the bred Scott decision they
vill be able to bring the Southern States
II into harmeny and union.
Nj. Howard, Of Tennessee, spoke in behalf
( those States, and presented . resolution ,
ustainins the bred Scott decision, and that
o right Of person OF property in the Terri
eriss shall b Impaired BY territorial legis
Itien. He offered this IS tho nlslm ssuM Of
,e South, together with . resoidtion that
Eo.thirds Of fbs yots Of the whole electoral !,
1llsee shall b required fet aaRinatiSa, !.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

but little regret. He read long protest,
signed by the whole delegation and refusing
to allow any others to cast the vote Of
Florida in the Convention. ..t.
Mr.. Bower, of Texas, had long looked for.
ward to this result. After few remarks he
presented the protest of Texas. 49,
Mr.. Burrows, Of Ark, In behalf Of the
delegation Of his State, then entered pro-
test that they could not consent to place an
unsound man on an unsonud platform, and
expressed tho opinion that the chief Of the
Squatter Sovsreigns should receive the nom :.
ination. The protest 10 signed by three Of
tho delegates, who protest that no one else
shall cast the vote Of the State in the Con.
ysntion.
The Georgia delegation asked leave to re-
tire, that they might consult on the question.
Mr.. Cuttings again kicked up another sx-
element on the Aoor, to make personal
explanation, but was ordered BY the Presi-
dent to take his seat.
Mr.. Msrriok, Of ILL.,, addressed the Con-
vsntion, asserting that the chairmsn ofsoms
IF these delegations were Withdrawing their
States without consulting their delegations.
BE, therefore, proposed On adjournment.
At the request Of Mr.. Russell, Of Va, Mr.. !
lerrick temporarily withdrew The motion to
,nsbls him to Gay 8 few words. Mr.. Russell |
hen spoks for Virginia, expressing deep |
ympsthy for the Soathsfn States sHd ask.
NJ that an adjousnmsnt bs made to allow
4 consultation. I
NJ. Bayazd, of Del, in bshalf Of himoslf
nd another Of his colleagues. withdrew from
he Convention. He said We came here to
DIN convention Of thirty three States. nine
4 which have now withdrawn, and he re.
used 70 fsttsr his ssas by participating in
10 action Of those that remain. ,,aa |,
M. 6an)sbpEy. Of Del; said that himself
nd majority Of The delegates ars not new
ally Prepared 20 sot Hs, therefore, ssksd :
ave 70 retire for oopsRltatiop. -,
Mr.. Nsesiok mevsd to adjourp 10 8 o'olesk :
,.niehA Ths molten We adopted, end !,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

vote for President [Cries Of ''Agreed 70
Mr.. winthrop, of Alabama, commended
that the motion of Mr.. Butler was out Of
order and that vote on the Platform must
now be taken.
Mr.. CLARK, Of Missouri, was unwilling to
reach . result by subterfuge that We cannot
reach by plsin dealing.
Mr.. Gittings, of Maryland, attempted to
address the Chair bat vas called to order.
Mr.. Butler withdrew his motion to lay on
the table and proceed to balloting.
The Prssident was about stating the
question when voice cried out, "Ar. Prssi'
dent a mistake; ! didn't second that mans
motion down there ~
Mr.. Cuttings rose to demand an explana.
ton. he would like to know who it was
who spoke so Unexpectedly to him. He
olsimed to be delegate from Maryland.
Mr. Hooper rose. He did not intend any.
thing disrespeetful to the gentleman, but
bis name was Hooper, Of Alabama.
Mr.. Cuttings; If no insult was intended
the gentleman will osll ct my room and take
. drink.
The question was thea taken on adopting
the minority report as . substitute for the
majority report, and it was adopted ayes,
165 nays. 13S.
Mi. Floarnsy asked permission to make . |
personal explanation, .dsolaziag himself for |
Douglas, and unwilling to leavo the eonven
ton in case the minority report was saoptsd. |
The question then REQUIRED On the msjor-
ity plstfozm.
Nj. Ash, Of North Carolina, stated that
IL thsse minority resolutions are adop.ed he
would be compelled to abandon the Conven.
ton and disconnest himself from the
Democrats party. iOheers from the South.
Mr.. saal:bary, Of Delaware, commended
that thspreanbls to the minority resolutions
sontroverts the Oinsianaa platform. Cries /
Of "Ordsr!' and the sentlsman talking At
the top It his voice until drowned in tie
nproar:
NJ. Batlsr demanded that the question
b Asst taksa On the first part Of the resolu.
tion a1snipg the Cineinaati platform,
separately, and il was adoptsd-syss, 2as
N.Y., 10.
Il. 0lsaa vstsa "Ns," dsalasias thas As'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

l0Gn O8llOG - DOuSI6o lou, OutHrlo II,
Lane 20}. Hunter 26, Johnsop.12, Dickinson
!, Davis !.
18th ballot - Same as til 10TH.
18th ballot - Douglas $50, Gu hrie All,
Lane 202, Hunter 20, johnson IL, Dickinson
l, Davis l.
10th ballot, in full - Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Vermont, New York, Rhode Island,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa
and illinois voted ontire for Douglas, and
he received 81 from Connecticut, Q from
New Jersey, 81 from Pennsyl 81 from
Maryland, Al from Missouri, and 8 fro &"
Minnesota - total, $50; Guthrie received,
Massachusetts, 3, Connecticut q, New
Jersey l, Pennsylvania IL, Maryland /,
Missouri A., Kentucky 12-to.al, 35* Laue
New Jersey y, Pennsylvania 2*,
North Carolina 10, Arkansas l, California
3, Oregon 3 total, 20; Hunter received,
Massas lusetts A., Pennsylvania 3, Delaware
2, Maryland 4, Virginia 10 total, 23*
Johnson received, Tennessee IL Dickinson,
Oslifornia l Davis, Massachusetts, II.
Goth ballot - Douglas $50, Guthrie AZ,
Lane 20s, Hunter 26, Johnson II, Dickinson
!, Davis i.
9lst ballot - Douglas $50, Guthrie Al,
lane 20s, Hunter So, johnson II, Dickinson
;, Davis l.
22d ballot - Not reported.
On the 22d ballot, when Virginia was
allied, Mr.. Russell stated that ne was
equ:red to cast IA votes one way and vote
mother. he declined to cast it, however,
Mess otherwise ordered by the Convention.
he State convention had not passed any
esolution on the subject, but voting as 4
nit was regarded as the Democratic law OF
be State.
Mr.. Moffet, Of Virginia, said himself and
,lleagues thought their constituents ought to
. heard, and be dem9 ' that they should
, heard. He could NO longer vote for Mr.. III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
From California.

ST.. JosEPH, Mo, Oct 4.-The pony ex.
press, from San Francisco the 22d has arriv-
ed. Eighteen thousand five hundred dollars
worth of gold dust arrived at San francisco
on the 2lst being eight days product of Ere
mont's Mariposa quartz mines. The People S
Reform Society in San Francisco have nomi-
mated political municipal ticket. AT the
agricultural fair at Sacramento the display of
stock and produce was large.
There had been no election of senators in
Oregon, it being doubtful whether the ser.
geantat-arms, having been chosen without a
quorum, has power to arrest absentees
Fraser River advices are favorable 900
i'll gold had been received per steamer Wilson
Hunt. The miners were making good pay in
working the new Rock Creek mines.
CoMMERcIAL.-The market was more buoy
ant, and an active demand for goods prevailed.
Candles firm. Coffee active. Dry goods in
fair demand Preserved fruit dull. Nails
81 rs. Oils quiet. Provisions unchanged
Butter declined. Sugar has an upward ten
dency; crushed 144c; refined excited. Spir-
its buoyant. Teas wanted, but rates low
Wheat buoyant. Tonnage scarce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY spy
Additional Foreign News.

The following additional particulars of the
news by the Connaught. came to us by tele-
graph last night;-
ne KING OF Naples was supposed TO be at
"Capua," which town was barricaded. Ii is
reported that the kings troops and the Carl
bal'lians had exchanged shots at the outposts
near Capua. The French minister would quit
Naples on the 9th
Garlbaldl, in "a letter, declares that there ex.
lists an irrcconcileabe difference between his
policy and Count Cavour's 1t is reported
that the quarrel between the Sandman govern.
nent and Garbaldi had arrived at such pitch
that Victor Emanuel determined to proceed
to Naples tor the purpose Of having personal
interview with Garibaldi.
The details Of the battle between Lamori-
clere and Cialdini, in the official bulletins,
agree with those previously published Among
the six hundred prisoners taken by the Sar,
dInlans were upwards of thirty officers, some
OF high rank. In consequence of this victory
some four thousand OF the papal troops, most
~ foreigners, and fifty officers of the guard of
1-am0rlclere, capitulated and laid down their
arms Also SIX guns, a large quantity of am.
'nunlt!on, &c, fell into the hands of the Sar-
dinians
Gen ClaIdini conceded the honorS of war to
thIs body, and permitted them to return home
A@ttthotIClere, WIN q lew nOrSemen, had reach
ca Aneona. Nothing remained of his army
except the troops shut up in Ancona, and
about two thousand dispersed in the noun.
talns. The king of Sardinia had decorated
Ciadni with grand cross of the military or
der Savoy
1t was asserted that the Sardnians had ad.
Vanced as far as MOrda. The Sandman gov
ernment had decided that the Fren III soldiers
IN the papal army taken prisoners be immedi.
ately released Gen. Fanti's headquarters
were at Loretta. The siege artillery had dis
embarked at the Sandman camp near Ancona.
The arrival of Gen. Guyon at Rome had il
was said, determined the pope to remain at
Rome.
AUsrRGA.-An incendiary proclamation,
calling the people to arms, was introduced into
hungary from Bucharest. All the garrisons
IN Hungary were placed on a war footing.
Austria had concentrated great force on
the Po increased the military at Pstolo, and
restricted the use of arms in Venetia. False
reports had been caused in Paris that the
Austrians had crossed the Minco. 1t was af.
tirmed that Louis Napoleon would not visit
Warsaw, and had expressed no desire to do
so. 1t was also reported that the prince of
Prussia was not there at the same time as the
emperor of Austria.
SYRIA.-It was reported that the French
commander in Syria had sent a detached re.
port of the Syrian affairs to Paris, giving
his opinion that Syria will require foreign oc-
cupation for at least two years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
The Telagranh.

New YORK, Oct 4-The n Y. associated
press and A. NJ. Mackay, the efficient super
intendent of the line, have leased Tor term of
years the Newfoundland and Prince Edward
lines from the first OF November next. More
extensions will be made, and arrangements
will be made for obtaining foreign news from
Cape Race. Better facilities will be afforded
the commercial public for the transmission of
European and other dispatches over the New
foundand lines.
Amos Kendall having recently published
pamphlet denying that "a majority of the di
rectors of the American Telegraph company
svmpathze in the quarrelsome maniiestos of
Russell and Alden against the associated press,
Russell publishes rejoinder reasserting that
a majority of the directors are resolved to
break up all associations of the press. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that all sane men re-
gard Russell g. Alden's threats as utterly be-
meath contempt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
Meeting of the A. B. F. NJ.

BosToN, Oct. 4.-The board has been occu-
pied most of the day with eloquent addresses,
urging series of resolutions from the pruden-
tial committee appropriate to the present judi
lee period. A beautiful address was delivered
by Rev. John Keep, one of the only two sur
vivors of the association that formed the
board Several returned missionaries from
Africa and Syria spoke, the last describing
scenes Of massacre on which he had looked.
The Lords supper was administered in the
afternoon in the four churches. After this
service, the officers of the past year were re.
elected, Hon. w. S. Southworth was added
to the prudential committee. Three addresses
were made in the morning by officers repre-,
senting other missionary societies, all tending
their sympathy and congratulations to the
board at the present stage of its career
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
Arkansas Items. /,

VAN buren,, ARK, Oct. 1.-Two horse
thieves have been arrested, and will probably
meet with summary punishment. The vigi-
lance committee is Kidding the country of a
host of lawless characters who infest the coun-
try bordering on the Indian Territory.a
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, Oct. 8 The muir
derer of the two persons whose bodies were
found on the Mountain Road, has been captur-
ed and brought here. A mob collected, but
they were prevented from lynching him, and
he was taken to the county in which the muir
ders were committed He will probably be
hung tomorrow. His wife was arrested as
accessory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
Items.

NEW York, Oct Augustus Smith, vice
president OF the Nassau Bank, has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Artisans Rank
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Charleston dispatches
report heavy northeast gale there last night.
PORTLAND, Oct 4.-John Whitcomb. mail
robber, plead guilty to-day. He will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
krELMiRA, N Y, Oct. 4.-Josiah Quincy. Jr..
of Boston, delivers the annual address before
the state fare, tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05

spring 100 No Sll5; Milwaukee club sl,22 a l24
winter red western $1,000 l3l; white Michigan ST.
20 Id; white California part 81 IS and the remain
Ger On private ters amber Iowa 81 "a white Indiana
and Ohio Sl,3I q l,40 Com scarce aud FIRM sales 49,,
-uOO bush; mixed western 50 a Zoe aoat and in
yellow western 76c for very choice.
Beef quiet and steady; sales 35 bills Pork quiet and
unchanged; sales 100 bbls Lard quiet and unchanged
sales 2OV b9s Sugars firm sales 700 hhds; Cuba Nus
coEado % % IL. Cofieethe auction sale to day
well attended, and passed of with good spirit ad-
Nauce Of q &c; Java 200 mats l64c. Molasses steady
New Orleans, 50 Is at 4Sc; Cuba Muscovado 40 hhds
at n a &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
auctions.

BY E. B. LAMSON
A DMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF
"A PERSONAL PROPERTY.-Wll be sold at Public
Auction the 5h day of October next at 10 o'clock a M
the late residence of Samuel Drake. deceased, 81
Pleasant street. Worcester Mass the following Personal
Property five years old Cow two years old Heter
gray Horse, Mare and and Colt, two years old Colt
black Horse, Harnesses, Buggy, Wagon, Carriage
WheebRrTow, lot of Hay, five six Hens lot of Ma
nurc. NC Also, Paror Coal Stove, and numerous
er articles ELIZABETH DRAKE, Admir-,
f. b. HANSON. Auct'r.
Worcester, Sept IS, 1860. dSt* %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05
Florida Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3-Fernandina gives
Milton for governor $50 majority over Hop
kins Hilton, for congress, 1856 majority over
Allen. Baldwin precinct, Duval county, gives
the Breckenridge ticket majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05

WAsulNGToN, Oct. 4.--There was large
crowd at the reception in honor of Lord Rem
frew today. He had previously visited the
Eanitol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-05

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 4.-The democratic
electoral convention to-day, nominated Alex.
ander Duncan and Amasa Sprague as electors
at large, and Theodore p. Bogart and Samuel
Rodman as district electors.