davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
The Wide AWakes.

This new association, about which so
much has been said by the Northern press,
seems 10 be II sort of poltico military organ
iLation, the chief purpose ofwhich is to insult
shareholders and 10 be in readiness for any
emergency that may arise, looking to the
abolition of slavery. The formation of
such an organization at this time Is by no
means the least alarming oc the many signs
which por,end danger to the South, The
least credulous among us must admit that
there is q possibility ut least, that within q
very brief period, our country will be con-
vused with an internal struggle, involving
not only our liberties and rights as citizens,
but our li"ss and the lives Of our wives and
children. Are we ready for the threatened
emergency
The Wilmington journal has the follow.
ing in relation to this "Wide Awake" Club
ave understand that during the past
week Philadelphia Wide Awake Club,
numbering eight or nine hundred, learning
that number of Southern gentlemen were
u
halt in front Of that establishme mt, making
Internal and diabolical noises, intermingled
with cheers for John Brown and groans for
the Southerners.
"These Wide-Awakers are the drilled
police of the Lincoln array-they are actu-
ally drilled-taught to march-to 90 through
the manual-to rally at the word, und they
make their boasts that they cnn Immediately
h.f.f BE- &
1t is about time We had good deal moro
organization in North Carolina. There
never was such need for it, The conflict is
coming. Even submission cannot avert it
long.
New York, too, dependent as she has
been and is upon Southern trade, hardly
makes an effort to prevent the collision -
They are assured there that in no case will
the South resist. That's what makes them
rampant. The denunciation Of disunionism
hurled against the true Democrats at the
South, impaFts confidence TO the aggressive
abolition feeling at the North, until il can no
longer be restrained, and, indeed, few seem
anxious 10 restrain it.
I'm every case North, and indeed South,
Mr.. Douglas and his peculiar friends have
opposed any fusion or co operation for the
defeat Of Lincoln. We have little to hope
for in that way. We must be ready for
any and every emergency.
Horace Greedy delivered n speech at the
dedication Of the new Wide Awake Hall, in
New York, on the 10th inst. Mr.. Greeley
speaks Of the Wide-Awakc organizations as
follows:
lie had been very much interested in the
Wide-Awake movement from the first, for
the great lack Of the Republican party has
been practical, active working men, This
was the most hopeful political movement Of
this country. The young men are begin.
ming to feel their true power, and II shows
them what they are able 10 do for their
country. He looked on this as inauguratipg
true military movement Of this couutry =
II is time that the free men of this county
learned 10 protect themselves. Our stan
dug army is composed mostly Of foreigners
and officered in the most aristocratic man.
ner, and he wanted to see this replaced by
this new organization, and let the free and
voluntary military Of this country have fair
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
For the Lancaster Lpdncr

MIR EDIToR:-l discover tvu errors in
the piece sent you signed "A V"rrr."-
Whether they were committed by me or
yo"r printer | don't know. The frs, is,
after the words "either that the license is
regarded,' should be required, and after the
words the interest Of the citizens when
interrupted" should be interpreted hope
you will call attention to tn. error, AS they
destroy The meaning Of the sentences, aud
obige, Yours Respectfully,
a VOTER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

play; and when Government needs half a
million of men, lot her call for them with
the same money and the same prospect that
an army now have, and we shall soon need
no standing army He felt more hope for
this organization because il comprises the
young men, and they have Liberty inscribed
on their banners.
The great work Of the Revolution was
not for day but for years ; and he be
lieved the time would yet come when this
work would be fully accomplished. and man
be equal 10 his brother man everywhere
and justice and right prevail. In this be-
lief, he bid them God speed in their work
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Railroad Prospects.

A lengthy editorial in the Sumier Watch.
man Of last week is well calculated to al
lay the apprehensions of the friends of the
"Central," who may have had their conf
dence in this project impaired by unfriendly
whispers, or other demonstrations derogato-
ry to its success. The Watchman very truth.
fully remarks, that the only obstacle W hich
Sands between us and an absolute certain
ty of success, is the procurement of n Char
tel from our State Legislature. 1t looks
INTO the basis upon which we will ground
our application for u charter (being an ac-
tual bona:fde subscri ption of six hundred
and forty one thousand dollars, with prob.
able subscription of one hundred and fifty
thousand more) and triumphanty asks
what railroad scheme, opposed 10 this, can
be placed before the Legislature, having
the same tangible shape ard substantial
claims that are embodied in the Central 3
And If discrimination be necessary, how the
Legislature can fail to do so in favor of the
Central, in view of the exceeding disparity
which must necessarily exist between the
claims Of this and any rival project
For our part We have never apprehended
any difficulty so far as the Legislature Of
this State is concerned. We have never
heard Of an instance here that liberal min
ded body hcsitated TO grant charter to
any of its citizens in need Of railroad facili-
ties, and we have no reason to fear that any
selfish, unfair, or unusual course will be
pursued .oWards the Central. So far as re.
spects rival projects, we cannot perceive
that such will have any effect upon the
Legislature detrimental TO the interest of
the Central. The State at large will not
concern itself about local differences, and
will doubtless grant "a many charters as
are desired. We do not see upon what
ground naked application for charter,
uEaccompanied with an application for pc.
euniary aid, could be rejected by the Leg.
islatnre and il appears to US that the more
plausible supposiiion is, that, if pressed,
Charters for all the routes Suggested will
be obtained.
The Watchmdn assures us that in that
vicinity, there is no lack Of confidence in
respect 10 the success of the enterprise !;
and we have been assured through highly
intelligent private source, of a matter upon
which we never entertained the slightest ap-
prehension to wit that the people of
Sumter stand upon this question precisely
where they did two months ago, and that
there will be no failure in coming up to
their pledges.
We think that the difficulties TO be met
in the procurement Of Charter from North
Carolina have been unnee eessnriiy magnifed
Certainly the later reports from that quar-
ter will not justify tho apprebensions
currently expressed a short time since.
These reports, coming through credi,a.
BILE sources from various counties ia
North Carolina, are entirely favorable, and
controyert in great measure the previous
rumors. When intelligent citizens Of that
State, more familiar than we with North
Carolina Legislation, express the sonviction
that We will succeed in our application II is
% OF for US to entertain doubts TO the contra
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

GoDY's LADy's BooK.-The October
number OF Cody, like all Of its predecessors
is beautifully illustrated and well filled with
choice literature. The fashion plates are
full and complete. Cody is decidedly the
best Magazine for Ladies that is published.
Terms 50 year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

~. We should, at least take it for grant.
ed that such will be the result until we have
tangible reason for coming to an opposite
conclusion. In our Judgment, the prospect
OF Lancaster realizing her long cherished
wish, was never more favorable than it
ls at this juncture. A failure is certainly
possible. but it would be singular indeed
a failure under the most favorable state of
circumstances that any people could desire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

LAND FOR SALE.-Prrsons desirous of
purchasing land will find several well rec. .
commended tracts advertised for sale through
this paper. They can be accommodated
either IN the Northern. middle or Southern
portion of the District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Railroad Collision.

CHICAGO, September l5.-The psssen-
ger train from Racine bound to Freeport
collided las, night ut Delaware, Wlscon
sit, with freight train. FIVE passengers
were killed and twonty five were woun
del, some OF them fatally. The names Of
tie III jured were not nsccrtained.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
SERVED HIN RIoHT.-A man named

SERVED HIN RIaHT.-A man named
VIM. S. Mcclure, haiIing from the State
Of Maine, was on Saturday last, by order
Of ;he Vigilance COMMITTEES, whipped by
. negro NJ GrahamviIle, for tampering
with slaves in that vicinity. Mcclure was
.hen placed on the care OF the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad, and arrived in
the city Monday, and given into the
chsrge Of the Mayor, who will ship him
by the first convenience to the NORTH
Chayieston Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
A CARD.
4 VOTER

\ report having reached our ears of
grave character, in these exciting times, IL
Rainst the Rev. Mr.. Edwards, The Mvtho.
dioI Missionary on the Catawba Circuit,
We as patrons of the Missionary cause feel
il our duty 10 make this pubIic inquiry aud
learn from the committee who had the mat
Ter under consideration 1--WE are informed
there was one) il such be true aud that he,
Mr. Edwards. has been tampering with our
own domestic institution-slavery. We
will he satisfied with an open and JUS, ac-
count Of this matter and nothing clse.
WAXiIAWS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

New GooDs.-It is scarcely necessary to
call attention to the attractive advertisement
of Messrs HasseItine g. Massey. 1t shows
for itself Call at once if you wish to
choose from full assortment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
THE MARKETS.

Cotton 20 day were 1000 bales. Tue mar
ket is heavy. Middihgs UpIunds quoted MT
losalOfc.
COLUMBIA, September % The sales OF
cotton for the past two days amounted to
3ll bales. Extremes lOalO9c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

VEGETABLE CuRIosITY.-Mr. J. j. Hor-
ton has presented us with n decided anoma.
ly in the vegetable line, in the way of po-
tatue, measuring hirty-three inches in length,
and ten inches in circumference at the larger
end.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 90, 1860

PERsoNAL.-We are Indebted to Col.
James II. Witherspoon. who has just re-
turned from his Northern tour, for late
New York and Baltimore papers. The in
teresting letter from "Long Grabs" in this
paper, we hope will be followed by others
to complete the series.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

the question of taking her own destiny in.
to her owa hands. trust this time may
never come but if it ever does come,
shall not hesitate to say to the people where
| stand. J. y RUTLEDGE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Annual Cotton statement.

The New York Shipping List reports
that the Cotton crop OF last year reached
4,676.4 400 bales. Exports OF the year
3,774,l7o bales. Stock on hand at all
ports on September lst WAS l,7lo
bales
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Announcements.
FOR THE SENATE.

N9. EplruR :--l'lra~e announce non.
DlNON BARNES AS a candidate tor tnc
Stale Sunntc a. tLo cmsuln. election, amd
obiire la, many CLD FKIGNDs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Last Years Cotton Crop

We make the following summary Of
the cotton crop for the year ending Au-
gust 81, 1860, from the Annual State.
ment Of the Charleston Courier
New Orleans, 2,l39.425 >ales
Alabama, s42,729
Texas, 252,424
Florida, l90,927
Georgia, 53l,2l9
South Carolina, 5lO,l09
North Carolina, 42,564
Virginia, 56,9s7
Stock on hand and ship
ments from other points, lo4,o33
4,67O,4l7
Increase on crop 1869, Sls.725
Increase or crop 1858, l,552,92l
Increase on crop 1857, l,725,6l2
The stock on hand, September l, 1859
was l40,5OS bales, which added to The
crop. made supply of 4,si9,s25 bales.
OF this 3,773,229 bales were exported to
foreign ports. The Northern msnufactu
rers took of last years crop 19l, ,sGG
bales.- Southern Guardian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
HymeneaI.

Married, on Thursday 18Th inst, al tho
residence OF Mrs. Cynthia Culp, by Rev. =.
Nico!son, Mr.. Joseph kimbre, of York Dis
trict, and Miss Mary J. Colvcrt of this Dis
lrirl.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

X. B. BoyIston, Esq, Of winnsboro,
has been elected Grand Sire OF the UGi.
ted Ststes Of the l. o. o. r., by the Grand
Lodge Of the United States, now 10 ses,
zion ut Nashville
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

CHAMBERS, BARNES, 81 Co.-Pnrticular
attention is direciedto the Card of this
House in to-day's paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MR. EDITOR. The voters OF Lancaster
respectfully announce J. X. HUNTER u
candidate for ro-eleclion for Tax Collector,
for the ensuing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
FOR THE LEGISLhTURE.

The friends of WILLIAM BLACK Loq
anuUuncc him rs II candidate tor Reprcsen.
taII\e iu The lower !IYusv vi lIv HcAt l.cs-
I.luturr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MIR. EDITOR You viii oUiige many
friends by placing tLc name "f J. Williams,
Esq, ia EUuIn.IIuu FOR r. election 10 I,c
over bra:Icn ul The Stale legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MR EDIroR.--piease announce Nj tyin.
RoBEsrsos, Candidate ior Tax Collecsos
as the ersuing election aud obige his
frisnds- WAxH1Ws
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

SlR. EEIroR The friends of J. d..
HALLE, respectfully nominate him can
didate for The office Of Sheriff Of Lancas-
ter District Tor the ensuing term.
MANY FRIENDS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MR. EDITOR The many friends of Mr..
ii. J. HANCOCK, announce INN cnndi-
date for Clerk of the Court for the ensuing
term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MR. EDrroR.--By announcing Mr.. X. e.
POTTS, candidate for Tax,Lollector at
the next election you viii eblike his
MsEf4FEiEsDs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MR. EDIroR Please announce slr, w.
b. TWlfrY, as candidate for lax Col,
lector at The ensuing election.
MANY FRlEsDs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MH. EDlroR PLEASE announce Ma.
AMOS NcMANUS, q candidate for tho
Office of Snerf for Lancaster District, for
The ensuing term and obIige his
MANY FRIENDS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

MK EDIroE:-You MilI oIhigc the t,,rnG,
Of ME. 4. 4. MOBI.Ei, b. placing his
na,ie in numluntIon, for representatives to
l.turr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

The friends or Capt. J. B. COUSART. I.
announce him candidate for Sheriff. foe
Lancaster District, at The eLsuing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Mr.. EDITOR please announce tho
name Of Z. +. lliNSoN, Esq, us u can,
didate for Tax Collector at the ensuing el-
ection aud oblige hts many
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
FOR CLERK.

The friends Of JOHN \. STEWMAN
announce him II Candidate Tor re. election for
Clerk Of the Court, for the ensuing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

Ma. EDIroR by aanouncing Capt A,
=. NiSBEp a candidate sosS lax CoilsetoI
at the next election you will oblige,
flIs FRmEps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

Nix EpTruR.--l"u will ublicc many
friends by placing the name NinJ !. r., Kut-
edge, in nomination tor re- election iO the
lower branch Ui the State Legislatures.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized 10 anao Incc Cot. G..
W. Mli.LER, oi MnrIon, candidate 10
represent thc trst Congressional District OF
SOutL Carolina in the next Congress.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

We are .ItnnrZrd 10 anEodncr MK.
JOSEPH CLARK, - candIdnIe Tor Repre-.
sentative in the lover branch OF Uc next
4 .r;St,,p.,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
FOR SHERIFF..

NR. EDITOR please announce Col. !.
Fuudsrburk rs a candidate for Sberlh and
oblige his NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-12-13
From the Southern Guardian.
AN APPEAL TO THE SOUTH
NO, VI,

The Southern States should leave the
Union, because 1t costs them infinitely more
than 1t is acorth to them.
What is the Union worth to the slave.
holder? Will some honest, intelligent,
candid man answer this question? It is
usually answered by rhapsodies and forid
defamation but these are times for some
thing graver. I grant that it is a great
and glorious Republic to the people Of the
North, and they cannot say too much in
its favor but to the South, it has been but
a torment and blood-sucker for forty years.
Do you say that you can go over all its
vast surface, and be under laws Of your
own making? In all that time, you have
never been able to make single law, but
BY sufferance of the North. Whenever her
representatives chose to unite against you,
yours were impotent; and they have never
failed to unite, when the higher local In
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-02-18
,E,an tAe Louisville Democrat, SUI
Terrible AFFAIR Et II~sucsvilir, Ken
turlky.

Z N.o,t H.ouu NJ UHA an InGrngl Machine
Ssfu1. 20 @s Lyer A6alr-tir Person,
WgaHt.i-S .rayJl N.r,qty Mounted,
Tho town OF Hawesvjl,e vas, on Monday
.us. the scene ", Euo.Lyr terrible affair. Dr..
II. 4. Dawson, who, il Wtll be remembered
WIS one orsuh lrt-uus rlJ entered the fail
,ua shot u.s.. Lowe, about n wear ago, at
tempted 10 destroy his own lie, together with
tua l'es OF several n.Aer persons. ltIs sup
posed thHt As object was Co. tgka the life of
Mr. Tom Sterrtl ag1iu.t whom he has enter
tanned deadly luminosity since The death OF
Lowe This arose from tho fact TINT Mr. g.
mad expressed Himself rather freely against
these persons who took the life otMr. Lowe,
aud dynolucad tao waray manner ia which
that diobo.ical ACT vas cousumated
On Monday last Ut. Dawson entered the
store Of Mr.. Duu:au, IN which, L!r. Ster:etr.
with three or iuur other persons, were seated,
lie had uudov his CLOAK a willow luarkct-bashet
M which, covered over with some eggs, was an
uf.rl1i HachEs Vt bis oWn Invention. A tcs
oripuOn OF this Ilthum at Of d ath may be in
tercsuug.
IL was q tin cube, large enough to hold Ave
or sA pounds OF powder, with which il WINS
filled. Tins magazine was contained W thin
eH"haHA NA N.t.'N..lb Nh HaA"IN AAN "faNs 4AH
space between the two was hliyl vita bullets
or iargo sized sbo-s, q sufficient humber 20
Neigh zen or twelve pounds. This iHIaradi mI-
cline was constructed under tho Doctor ss-
rycj.l direction, uy "a timer i'm Hnuneltyn, IN
diane, which town is uacdb;-ly opposite
lIuWosyile.
ur. DAWSON approached Mr., S%terrett aod
vagu within "a few feet OF him, Le set h.e to
60 his informal machine, WITH the expectation
It blowing himself MIR. Shorthand everybody
,I.elu the ROOM into eternity.
T4o shock was terrible. The room was
tu,t o. stoue and brick. Oao whole side OF
house was blown out, the roof vas lifted from,
The %'ratteFs, aud six large s.ls above were
tIuhvu.
Mr., Duncan the m rchaut, was very
dangerously wouaiCl-itla feared finally
Mr.. Sterritt was dangerously A..I, and
baal. burnt. Three or tie bullet, entered
Dis face, end &c is .rsi that he wa Lose an
eye.
Mr., DAWSON had his ie.t fore arm broken in
two places, his collar bone broken, his right
shoulder disl1cutci, the flesh torn OF The
shoulder 20 the bore his clothe, torn from his
body, and ho was badly burned in the face,
breast aud aTu. lie wac a horrible sight and
rushed from tie house after tac explosion ory.
ing "ktl me for God's sake, / ID not alut a.
1--we any longer
TTo other porsons we're iu the room, bat
were not seriously hurt.
The citizens Of the town, heating the noise
and feeling the hook, rushed 10 and ho ju the
widest confusion, They thought THAT "a Gvy
Of powder had exploded Ia tus store room.-
When they were informed CT yut true cause OF
the explosion, many persons " ne la ft,qS OF
tl,llng DAyistn, aud strong efforts were made
10 do go. The news spread through tlt
country, aud inc e,uutTy people were rushing
~ iowa with their guus for the purpose
vt taA'uc pant Foo me- mon ~. mo-
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-02-18
TEUUIHLE TNrausiYN or .AU-
OMAN WAR ar +ArtEfJ an
MALAGA.


NnI.'H.. L..|Is'tN I'D
a dseo.1l c]ata.'s. he las occurred here
J rJpru-a sil.i ra,.r .ga.4 witness saeH "a
h.rHt ras % ..p .I. . uy Lf- 20 uila
.n'.rl unI Will. .s.fU..g a.r.lrf.. .H.
.,..r tUa u...r. oatr-I u port l Itf,Ha
.... s.rl. 1856. ll.t 81 either tHna1or ar
r..a.u. ttt.f.I r,. aud 70 cloud ,r.u.Ea
.rr on .,n,a aa... NE esm.lst.at v.reIlI.
ia. % su. .0i. aH .Itnr ta. aaalrklt.ou oil
%. 1.td us lalr..,. AZ s.ou as the
sm..r had t..Ul-ci arrs'.- fire was seen
streaming from ,uy t..E .ffao magnificent
s'.4mtr CFUstn. belonging 90 Victor Era~
ul. lud chartered 20 the Spanish Govern.
moot iOr the wlr, The air wns flleG
vth shouts and ciies ,t those on board The
s.,.uar.
Iar sreagcr bad jest arrived and bad not
entirely mY.It1, blr uaIp auCh0r Culy being
r4t. Ito thp slagr ola uuutc hundreds OF
r5vboa.s v,rc alongside Oh receive the nos
teug. o.. uai taar lu 'uose who had iumI cd
overheard. S.orIy they erriged on shore
Duo r.uy uu oily .r.ur.f-su a]g.iru.Iy .lat
aEW H.r. nIuIU .. Hl.Htu ta. Ius.. aE.-
some I.ul.f vi.u.tt. a.r., o,r..t without
pants. HavItg UrJa .Hrred tuta0r th.rt ~
ou account ui tan urr. mliy oj The poor
grpa,ue. .af ?. hair ..E .u taeir I.ut.
t..-.a.a ..Ury .r ;Ju uf1ut.. not % s.alIa
person rem. .,,1 .a Uol.H UU. hur.Hnr ye Sd
aud 900 order wee. given 20 che ,.1u.auisu o.
spectators IrDfeuf, aswsI aa 90 tus uha1
aa.s ..rlo |a.ia..ut hgqars. 90 e- rre .of
tts.. vu. iuriu,ut Danger.
TIE d,t.ultiuu an. caused boy the yya.o i.u
oi lrpuudoys paced Zoo the stern ahtr. .ttrc
ware set reuBiuiuR many more. and aft them
Wer. hundreds o.. loaded bomns aud over twelve
tons OF guuluwItI. TEy. Spauish steamers
vfrp ordered o.. attach lines md tow her out
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-02-18

The Iowa delegates appointed to the Re
puJ.gau Heg-Nauoual Convention at Chicago
Tor tie nomination OF President ana Vice
President Of the 'rto'e uuiou, are for WIN. IL,
Sevovd Of New YorN. for President,
Tho Governors Of the States of the Union,
iuc.1iluE the Governor elect Of Kansas. are,
.'Gtceu Democrats, slAtc,u Republicans, and
two, 10 Texas aud Maryland, Anne. icaus.-
The Democratic Governors are IN thirteen
slave holding States aud three free States
The Republicans, are o. course, auin he tree
States.
.b,.a.ca eIeeteIU u SsoS,ar irom taat SAFE
it. vote .a c44cus .toeI-Latham 81; Weller
a. ~shIuEryn2 lntue Leg latlre me v1re
st'oi-iHfHam 20; Fjmoul Randolph, lauti-
Urnyi0rJ n. oh sbattcr IRsVlbljcsn)9 q,