davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10
HATS, 90.
TAILORING, 60.


Ia M sEdHk 81 tst AM N S1SK FhS
IA GOODS.-MARKa NELSON. 2lO Brood
street, has returned With splendid stoTA
fNGS. Alsc. q fine assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHIN 6, to which he invites has friends
N B-GOoDs made up at the shortest notice.
BRECKiNEiDGE GOODS. Sc lin
LHALL AND WINTER CsOyhsNG. The
L attention Of the citizens Of Richmond and the
public generav is tectfuily called to our large,
Youths CLOTHING and + q RINSE Nj; & ooDS,
all of which were manufactured by US, with q
view 1T pleasing the great disersities OF taste IN
rel ard to drsss. We Halter ourselves that the
sty lie. fit, and durability Of our garments are an
SUI passed by any house in the city, and that our
advantages in manufacturing clothing are such as
to enable us to sell at such reduced prices az can
not equalied. Having made more extensive
ARRANGEMENTS this season for the supply of the
great demands tor Clothing than ever before, we
hope to receive large support from all IN want OF
ARTICLES in Cur branch of business, assuring them
ali that we viii do them justice.
We are also prepared TO make to oroer any aru-
~. n - NOAH WALKER &c CO.,
ft a Branch of Baltimore House,)
l03. corner Main and l4th or Pearl SITS.
TvLOTHtNG, CLOTHiNG.-HULL has got
Ten in ana ~ ms ace .nr s.o
CLOTH NG. He has selected his whole stock and
mad II made up after the lates. reported sty es.-
durable. and good fitting stock. Mr.. GROShONG.
his former partner, super e Eds the getting up v
his stock, whose name is a suiheleI guarantee Of
MADE rs 6R0ER in good style
Ihe isrse st And best selected stock ef SHIRTS:
DRAW EkS, I'll ES, COLLARS, SOCKS, &c kept
IL 'A' ''''' '''' I is HILL, Agent, ESQ.
tLste. of Tupman \ Hull.
Main AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10
!, WINTER sCHEDTIr.--

- !. =. = MOND AND vo.x
rive II aoHTn from RicHNnnsSbb AlT1TsSc.
SRs SHORE ASD aiTTaEtiWnsDUOrrAaasEEA Fac
On az. ale, TUESDAY, Oct 9th. Ian 49,. a.
trains will leave Richmond daily, Iexcrr. PsAs
days. =, 81 oaciock a. NJ, on TUESDAYS, iSn mn
manooke. and arrive at West Point a; 3 ars RO-
poN In ' CAPT snd Ro%s Il. ssH. WEST
Queen Court House Landing on TuesdsysH MS and
day. and sS,.Iadpys, M eonnsotna" via
only at clifton, alter Pence She pherdsso S ssnss
Cay pahecsic, Bigler's. Gloucsstsi Pom. %nI,
Scrfoif snS Portsmouth, a, =. Il. H." NJ. ssa
Retaining, the Steamer viii leave No,faIt -.
dsys as - a. No. ass o M son
sasss aP ass's ~ asa s
On TUESDAYS Thursday and SATURDAY.. ~.
passenger tram will leave West Point II, Rk Nv
mcnd at. M. ard arrive At IL A. N. stos sms.
only on signals At komancoke, Sweet Hall ~
heke. lndisn Town, anstall's, Dispatch, Meas,
fol- on Menas.. nD sns Ian NJ
steamer NORTH MHToN, Capt apt m tec.g The
ard for Matthews Thursdays and SATURDAYS
Fare from X richmond or any point on orf p..,
TO Eastern Shore. .-.-....... a.
F "a from Richmond Is wsst POM, o,w:; 10
Point TO Richmond and return next day 90
Freight received tuesdays, THURSDAY anc sata,
DAYS until r. nj. at Richmond, and on Mopdsss
Wednesdays and Fridays until . p. Nj, AZ -.
Point. -...,. al. = ~
Fare from King and Queen C. H.. and 9TH,
pointa on Mattaponi River to Norfolk or Rleh.
Pensioners for Williamsburg .in tax. Stag. =,
for Saloda and UTbanna. at Yves. Point '@ ~
Regular Sunday trains will leave RIchmond :,
8 A NJ. and arrive at WCs. Poiut a. 10 A H.
turning. leave West Point at 4 and arrive in R!sS.
Inopd at 8 P. Nj. '''s"
1 soc 3-tx f-ft-s H. TEMPT Y srn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10

a SSffNR, CARRIAGES, CAhklAGES...
R8tkS2 The suLscriber has on hand ,at his Coach
NZ-E Making Establishment, on Lombard Al
ley, between Main add Cary tl3th and l4sh St.,
TEES, BAROUCHEs, Bug GTES, with and with,
out to pa, and SULKl ES-all of his own, make, OF
the best material and work manshlp-all Of which
viii be sold as low good work of the kind be
in the city Of Riohnond, and respectfully Az a
rage line, as dste rmlned TO make to order and
to sell at the lowest prces possible; and all woTb
sold that 10 new. warranted.
"a Adm NJ ICAJAH mANGtIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10

eK 80, ~, 10 ~. E 2 suSSiSs e e
=. HESrk.As q BOATS !.A NJ u; III AND

AM cuaTis Psc * IL III 4 Ps0IiIRrsMot tn m
NoRFolR.-sTne GLEN cow, cssttss,
SevfssA n. VIII leave the wharf - ~ sai IN
.alariy every MONDAY. W spr ss $3.50 - sls. zaa =
turn each slss rnate day. Snndsls sxesss,Ss rlhi
The Gu Kris z ~ will d,scqn.n ns "a ~ rostiGss
the as,y f,ne Seavins The assi - eeckssss al
iaTis every TUESDAY. tat 49,, :, and
URDAY MORNINGS. at q oeloeA ~ s.sd
foth boats viii touch ~ al the tsxa'Af 'N =
on the riser. both gong and fstarninas, "a Nsab,
PAss 10 30 Norfolk OF fosumossa' sss ,
ps,sSt . b. issdsd on the fixsI sssM ,..sess
for tciss seal dens, and we Will ugs es ~ ~
bic for it alter Z. ls pat VI the sasn HASKiNs.
directed or masksGA.a ~ @sFfs ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10
sus,n ass aoxiCas,.

GEO. s. LOWNES. WM. b. COOK.
OW Us 4 CO0K,-
II PHOENIX FOUNDRY AND -
IRON RAILING MANDATORY.
u sh st., Sd door east of Main, Richmond; Va
We have recently rebuilt ana made large
Improvement in tools. We fet.el ourselves
that We can ar supply GAAs ne PhAhl s
WINDOW CAPS and slLLS, COLUMNS, IRON
FRONTS, and general Iron Work, at prices to
eiuno ~ No 6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10
NJ AR b L 4 WOk -
WI JACOB VINCENT,

w JAOOD fINVEN4t 49, -
MtEuF AcTURER OF
ltalian AaI -Anasyie0s Marble Moskmssts.
Tombs, Hsad-Ptscss, Sc.,a(ersrp style dSd dsssgs.
The public are respectfully invtesl TO call at my
Yard, between 9th and 6te sts.. on Main, tadioin-
lns Rogera Miller's Marble Yard rand examine
nay work, which cannot he exostled b. any other
establishment, North or South which viii sell
where. Ssftss aa< al e-9n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10

n DCTivNEER AND COEEISsI0N
{ Will attend regularly 70 ths Sales Of AORHke,
MukESa WAGONS, e.. e ne Aorss LstssvsEJ
otnck iutsndsd fer pale will please Be entered -
ore tks M0saiax u tie sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

BRooKLYs REruBLIcAs PRIMARY MEETINGS The
Repu lican primaries, to select five delegates from
each waId and town to meet in Assembly District Con-
vsntions for the purpose Of choosing delegates and al
terpa'es to the Republican State Convention, were
held last evening. Tire meetings were all well at
tended and great deal of interest manifested.
In some wards but ticket presented. Tee fol-
lowing the delegates selected in the wards named:
First Ud,d-John Csshow Benz Hask, George N. Mead,
John FoulrT N. q. Burgess.
Seond Bard-Heny Qugey Richard Austin Chas Cannon,
James Dufey, John Carney
Third Yards. NJ. Parsons, T. W. Fisk j. j. S,u1weu, H.
n Otis, J. C. slsirht
FOuh Wa,d-Bureett sryker A. q. Clements. W. II. d.
Brownsop, S n. Gri-wo,d, A. q. Hance
MIMI W6,dJobn J. Anderson, Frederick d. Clarke S. B.
Henbotorn James kesrney. John D. Cutler
Eierenh Wdyd-Wm s. Wright, John Y. Mason, David g.
Simpson w. Anderson John s. Stryker.
The above were ali that obtainable last night.
The Asrembly District Conventions will be held on
the 9Th inst at the times and places designated 10 the
official call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

Rxfuee until o was q years O. age. Ills broke up
ou- gsrg Of FIVE, ss John Jones and John F.r'an
fstil Of largo eft the crowd ard Dunu was sen, up.
We fitzgerald and Bnrke) then had q talk. and we
ooI cluosd to form smother gang. We took 10 Jodn
Krg ESwsrd Monahsn John DonDely John Read,
and Michael Brrke. We fot together and talked the
matter over, wbn Fitzgerald eaid he wou'd take the
bed snd wcold be Jack Sheppard We bought some
candle. one pisht each contributing cent, aud weut
upto Ne. BoDd street. The family was away IN the
country. We sll went through Shnbone alley 10 the
rear and get into the horse No. through coal hole
gs'rg. We ade three visits to this house. and esch
tine csIrito away Clothes gas fixtures andlead pipe.
On the first visit looked all around the house and
Iar sacked buraus and closets and packed no some
stuff to take a@sy. King took lot of fine books to
he stable ID me ar atd concluding that he couldn't
dieTCea OF item Tor much, tore them I'D AT a threw
then ibto the marie, hole. We sold the gas fixtures
ard bed TO Mrs. Lyons, who gave us ali together,
about s. for the lot. The btddirg, Grace aha via
trocle stawls, elk dr. sses, aud other clothing we
took to different pawnbrokers, Of whom asked MS
sny question:. We got about s25 for the clothing,
&c. We tore up the tickets, rs King said we shoud
he caught with them, and il would be bad for us.
Among other things, we took away large bronze
cIosk worth $500, ard two bronze images to match,
worth $50 esch. They were on the mantle in the
ra,oy ar covered with la,ge glass shades In going
out We forgot of the images. We took the clock
to Simreon's in the Bowery opposite Spring street
ard to Simpsons in the Bowery near Desacey street,
both of whom refused to take IT, We then carried the
clock to a yard in Spriog street, and smashed it
With big stone, after which we took " 10 Mrs.
LYONS in Baxter street, and sold it for 81 30. We
divided she money--Jack Shepherd keeping she most
We next entered the unoecupied house N. Bond
sweet in TIE way srd stripped it of all the brass
fixtures and lead pipe. We brofs up two large chan
OILERS w ortb $3.50 eash ard packed them mp in bun
dles. boxes, and drawers, all ready TO remove. We
went there twice ard the second time were discovered
hy man in the rear who chased ont at the front
door. We ddt't take away snyib ng of consequence.
bayDg only few tbirgs in pockets We also tried
TO erttr No. So Blocker street. ard the Chambers
Sayi rs Bank in the street but we're un-
successful While attempting to get into No. 63 Beeck
er street We hi zgerald aud BuIke) were arrested for
bu gIsry."
The prisoners' names are Andrew Fitzgerald, John
Burke Ed Read, and Mike Burke. They are locked
up for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

EQUAL RIeBTs-A good deal Of merriment tss
been crested by a story now current in Wiliams-
burgb in which a well known colored barber IN
Fourth street and a druggist by figure. The
drt ggit has recently act Up soda water fountsin.
The barber who sbaves the druggist, and purchases
bis perfumery at bis store being very thirsty one DAY
this week, thought he would try bic soda water. Mr..
Pestle couldn't lie him it all ou', for the barter
had just seen him draw couoe of glasses for some
white folkr go he crfdentiay Whispered, "The fat
lie, we don't cell soda TO coloreo persons" "Vsry
good said the knight of The razor, AID retired The
next morning bright and early, Mr.. Pestle went iato
the BARRIERS shop, and, after waiting awhile for his
un took his in vacant essy chair, eSpec ing 70
be shaved as usual But the gentleman of c"ior kept
on with bis other customers, without paving any ~
ention to the druegt. At length the latter, seeing
that others being waited upon in preference to
elf, sprang up in his seat, and demanded the
reason why he rad been shaved. TIE barber kept
OH with bis work very deliberately, without deisning
to reply, when the druggist repeated his query moro
mperatively than before, wbereupon the dusky boy
who athers the customers stepped up, and handing the
rae dealer ipecae bis shaving cup, exclaimed with
grin hat showed white streak of ivory just under
bis more, Pop says de fac is we doesn't shsse %
doctors no more" There was Ioud explosion among
the customers in Il shop, which sent the stame'soed
druggist into the street quick that he didn't know
how he got there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

The WIDE. AWAKE MoyEmEsr.-A large and en-
tbu'astc meeting of the Republican Wids-Awakes OF
the First Ward, Joseph Gardner Commandant, was
bed last night at their headquarters, Battery Hotel,
No Greenwich street. Over Is young men Joined
the club The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, in tho
nidst Of which cheer upon cheer given for Lin
coin and Hamlin. The folio wing persons were elected
dele gates TO represent tire Frst Ward at the General
Committee: John Conley, VIM. Walsh, and John
Baitersbery. The meeting then adjourned, to mest
on Friday evening al So'clock.
At meeting Of TIE Republicans Of the Nineteenth
Ward fed at Shotts Hotel last evening, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed Committee on WIDE
Awake oresrizstion, TO report next Tuesday night at
meeting 10 be held at the Wig rsm: Robert z. Bate
man j. w. Mcdonald. N. A. Bsbcock, s RsynoidA
W S PincBney, j. Il. Brown, j. Osborn, II Bah
cock, w. b. Rockwell, ii. Dunn, II. Stuart, A. ID.
Kennedy, and W. A. Jusb. A Committee of thrse
was also appointed to confer with the National Wide
Awakes, in accordance with resolution adopted by
tia. Association on Monday evening. This Wa d has
been "wide-suske" enough to construct pleasAn&
ard cemmodious wigwsm ard lie believed the pres
ent undertaking will be crowned with like success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

HARD Row.-Mr. Il. V. Martin Of Boston ia on
his way to this city in two-oared whery. He LET
Boston lsst Wednesday and expects 20 resch this city
to-day. Mr.. Martin is vegetarian, not having eaten
any meat but for three yesrs He weight is 10
pounds his diet ia berries and fruit; he carries
water as the berries all purposes for queocbg
thirst. His outfit on leaving Boston was two pair O.
pans, two linen shirt, two urdershiris for rowing,
shawl, India rubber coat four quarts Of whorteber
ries some apples, coast chart pocket compass noe
book, pencil watch, and matches. BE is in goodheath
and spirits. The only fatigue he experiences is from
long siltirg. His boat is named The fraternity
after a society of that connected with the Twen
yeighth congregational Society Of Boston, and weighs
90 pounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

MOypsTSTs OF THE CHAMPIoS.-The Heenan fes-
tiys in Philadelphia was great pecuniary success
az here. The suguqt authorities of Boston refused
their consent to a similar exhibition in their city, aud
would grant no licepse. Notwithstanding this
favorable verdict, the manager of the affair, nothing
daunted and resolved crafty the citizens Of "the
hub" vh view of the great IIi,tite, in spite Of ia,
stDeckedpess of their city fathers have procured the
ufe of park in Cbeleea, which will accommodate, i.
is said, twenty-five thousand people, with fine yiew
So the Bostonians who disposed for that sye of
amusement, will have but a short distance to travel
DUrir Heensns last witt to tba, peaceful city he was
nearly murdered by amob of ruf'Ds, who attacked him
with slung shots and clubs II liz to be hoped for the
credit of the city ths, they will not, this occasion,
reoeve their guest with such striking proofs of their
distinguished consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

AUTOMATIC FIRE EsCAPE.-A new fire escape
patented by Patten e. Terry of Troy, was exhibited
i'll font of Lovejoys Hotel yesterday 1t consists of
brackets get in fixed sockets 10 the window frame,
and combination of reel springs, and puies, making
person 10 lower himself from any hight. with esse
snd rapidity, the seat ascending by means of the
spring pully, soon as the occupant has landed 1t
may be operated from the street. OF from any part OF
building The machine is compact and may be sto we'd
away in trunk ready for Instant use. Ii was taken
up, set in the sockets, and person descenced from
the fifth story in a few seconds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
The Zouayes nj Home.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1860.
salute of one hundred guns was fired at half past
ten last tigft on the arrival of the train with tn.
Zonaves. They were net at the DEPOT by Gen. Swift
and staff, ano the entire military of the city, the Police
De, artmeDt TnIner Societies Fire Depart nent, and
the Wide axes with their torches; procession
formed and marched through the principal streets to
the Wig wan, where they were welcomed 10 a bref
but eloquent speech by the Hon. Jonn Went worth,
Mayor. The Zouaves then marched TO the Briggs
House, where supper hsd been prepared. Speeches
lau5story of the Zoraves were made bv several gen.
tlemen. The festivities kept mp till late hour.
Several buildings along the line of march of the pro-
cesson were brilliantly Illuminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

A NEW SIFAsRR.-The new propeller William
Wcodus I'd bas been added to the iDIand froPeier
Line that rups between ths city and Baltimore TOTS
il the fifth new boa, built expressly foe this route
within short period making feet Of eisht capscious
daily rum ing vessel. Tbs Baiiino "uu ONO Nall
r. nd connects i'm this lie thereby forwarding large
ousn,i,s Of aou,. grain cotton and other produce.
The William Wood yard, Capt. Cuudif, f, s. Jooes,
engineer. uas built at the Penn WORKS Philadelphia
by Me,srs Neaf. Levy, and is propelled by one Of
their proved doutle.craUk engines with expansion
valves Der hull is Of ircn 100 feet in length, and 90
fee, inches beam cylinder, % inches in diameter;
stroke, 20 inches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN THE EIGHTH
WARD.
A MANS THROAT CUT WITH A BUTCHER
KNIFE.

A MANS THROAT CUT WITH BUTCHER
KNIFE.
dispute occurred yesterday afternoon at the stable
No. II sullivan street, between mau named Joseph
o Connor, house agent by occupation, reediug at
No % Grand street, and George Higgins, colored
man, who lives near the scene of the occurrence
o Conner kept horse and wagon at the stable and
during the afternoon be bargaiDed with Higgins TO
bring him four pals Of water for the purpose Of wash
When the time for settlement orc. would only
pay ten cents upon which dispute arose, ii ggins
insist that be should have the sum agreed upon. A
furious alteration ensued, durng which O'Couuor
procured rusty knife with blade two feet in length
and made an onelaugh herewith upon Higgins. The
latter To escape tie vengeance Of OCounor, dcdged
behil poet Just az a blow was aimed at his head
The weapon struck into the post with such force
that It's edge was turned, but nevertheless its point
took effect in Hgeins's neck, causipgs ghsstly wound
Tire loud cries of the injured man attracted the att an
ton of some passefsby no ntererred and
O'Conor from doing further harm. policeman
bcipg called took 0Conor N custody and locked
him up.
Higgins was also removed to the Eighth Ward Sta
ton. House where he was attended by two physicians
who labored him nearly hour before they could
stsnnch the blood. TIE wound about four inches
in length, and two inches deep.
OCOnner is house agent, and is said to collect
rents for l. M. Singer 1t ia though, by the doctor
that Hggins cannot euryiye his hi aries. He Lee
st the New ork Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

hopert nudity This pimeval order was reversed by
the generosity of the Lieutenant and his men who
Piled them with few civilized garments, in VIII Oh
they manifested PRIDE At market rates the perscos
ere worth about $500 per-on. They have caught 3
E>w English phrases.
The boys were taken from the brig on Tuesday
sn.,, Don, by deputes Of the United States Marshal
bsyinr a touching farewell with Lieut. Duucau, and
vers con yeyed quarters where the proper attention
u be ,ho wn them until they can be rest red to their
nstiye lad.
About neon yesterday the brig was surrendered to
the United sta'es Marshal, and towed to Atlantic
Dock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

FIREaYss RECEPTION AND ToRCHLIGHT PRO-
cEssos.- Liberty Engine Company No. of jersey
City, brought home their new engine from Philsdel-
pha, lat night, and were honored with torch
light procession by eeveral companies of their brother
fIemen. TIE engine is double decker, formerly be-
longing to Northern Liberty Engine Company of
Philadelphia, and wss disposed of in consequence Of
the latter compsny having laid it aside for steam fire
engine II is rstclaes engine lavishly decorated,
TIE silver mouptngs and ornaments having cost nearly
81 900. The apparatus was received by the company,
numbs ring over 20 members, at Pier No. | North
River. After marching through several streets in
New York they crossed over the Jersey City Ferry,
and were enth assscsly received in Exchaoge-pace
by their brother fremen, aud large concourse of
people.
Previous TO forming in procession large piece Of
fireworks representing a doube-deak engine, over
bcb was the words Liberty, No. L." was set of,
with fine effect, and drew forth the plaudits of the
ssseptlage. The procession was then form9d and
marched in the following order:
squad Of police Grand Marshal Chief Engineer Samuel
A FrI CHI Assistant EDgineers exempt members of Hook
and Ladder CO. No l; Empire Hook and Ladder Co. No
nrir, 81 sc rornanv Pbpix Hosa Co No . Sbstoos
Bard Americu. Hool and Ladder 70 No with Di
Bose Co No ~ peu, preceded by band Liberty En-
gins Co No l. 10 men, preceded by walace's Band.
All of the machines were decorated with lamps, aud
the members were provided with lamps torches aud
Ron aD candles. The procession marched through the
principal streets passing in their course nearly all OF
the engine houses and about TO- o'clock the liae was
broken up. All along the routs the sidewalks were
filed with people to witness the parade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
POLITICAL.

Lat Ssfu,da, A. "ning the Republicans of Wheel
e., Va {, ,,r,h., 49, four baDdred. raised b.s..
,ifnJ Lincoln end Hs1H, A. 9ssf 10 the Fifth Ward.
An address WIS made BY Cl ord Arrick, esq Of st.
Clsrsvle who was In 1876 az a. dent iaborer for Fil-
more's election. The TattRgenotr y wa oil the address
aud the speaker:
He ms de a capital speech and one tth went hous
10 the PEOPLE who heard him. III. sudsnn> Kept get
trelsI9er ard larger throughout the two ko's thzt
he suoke and every one listened with the ekoet and
most rspt attention. There wss no wessBess abost
the stired array Of facts ann weIpf comments which
Mr. Arrck eloort ntl, and eopiousy ured forth. We
ory regret that our spare comp sls us 20 fcreRe
aDyibirP like an outline. 10 was sueh speNrn
ss would address itself TO the plain good hard scues
of the audience by which the speskr was surounced,
snd one which viii roll mp imposing array or votes
for olo,io ions old Abe on the 9th OF November n~xs.
"A Republican meeting at Nashville, Washingtos
County, Illinois, was, on the 9Th inst, broken no ~
the Democrats. who, not satisfied with diviog from
the ground their peacesble fellow citizens assaulted
with stones and pstole Glee Club in attendance, ~
which some personal injury was inflicted though for
tunatey 10 life was taken.
AT the meeting held yesterday to elect delegates
to the State Convention from Rfcklsnd County, Luther
Caldwell OF PsrpoDt, ard Edward s. Stsaus Of Rama
po, were chosen The following delegates were choeo
to the Cor gressioDal Convention: John Chrirtie A.
C. DE Baum, Isac Sherwood, George Oldaald, and y.
S. Nichols.
The Republicans Of McConnelsville, OFio held
rousire meeting on the lob, wm. p Cutler of Wash
iDRton County, was nompasd for Congress Thsa
the members Of the Convention adj vurned to commo-
ditus grove, where Gov. DeBnison held togstber an
immense crowd for three hours by powerful speech.
"A Wide.Awske" Club wss formed in the lsgp
of Norwioh, Cherapgo County, on Friday eveains
last One hundred-and-twepty-dve names were en-
rolled. Samuel Fl. Barnes was elected President,
Lewis Kingrley, Vice. President; b. Gags Berry, Re-
cor6pg Secretary; Geo c. Rice, Corresponding So
cretsry; James Ty rel, Csptsu with the usual Lies
Of minor officers. Excellent feeling and much On
thu asm were manifested, and, afterone two stir
ing speeches, the Club adjourned with rousng cheers
for our leaders and our cause.