davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

ONE DOLLAR per Square for the first and Frr GEMS for each
subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements Published in both Daily Weekly, win
be charged the full daily with half the weekly rates
added.
Transient Advertisements sssss Be paid for at TIE time Of
szeerfioa .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
dissolution,

TTAVING this day sold and transferred my partners D.
Norzan j. Cheney & Jas. A. Duncan, my interest in
the business Of Morgan Co including ali It's assets real And
personal retire the said firm.
Nashville, June 30, 1860. ST CLAIR NJ. MORGAN.
The business Of Morgan Co., will continued By
the Understood. s. D MORGAN
C. CHENEY.
rol i'm JOSEPH A. DUNCAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
HORACE H. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. az Cedar street,
0pposit tie CatAo1ie Church, HdsAUzs, 7snRsssss,)
TWILL r-zcce in several Courts held in Nashvs
w in the CT Ancey and Circuit Courts At heAinnvie-
mhlO-dn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
Notice.

Regular Meeting o. the Va.e Of Tempe Lodge, No l3e,
Free Accepted Masons, held At their Hall 10 Pkeve,
on Monday ID July 1885, EvkSDER SwArsoRD expelled
from rights and privileges Of Mas Dry for gross
masonic conduct. VS.. I'm DLAY, brcy pro Torn,
UaiO americans copy times and forward accountso
IoIva -4tIs1S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
For SAFE. Rea., or T y.rd1s Pc .1H ~

VERY comfortable residences With ~. sess. "a
Far roupd The has 1s7en rooms on hs ma. aoo
80 n Re sd three IN the basement, three orc< srTan =
houses smoke houss and large ice noasei mas osn newly
pa l,aa ~ ~ p-Pe'''' - = JOHN KIRKMAH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
10OA SALARY FOR ALL WHO SEND

nnA SALARY FOR ALI. WHO SEND
ZNBNl their address TO JULIAN, proprietor on the
American Stencil Tool Works Spn Geld, The old popeer
Office C open Springfield. VT Eastern Office l3 Merchants
Exchange, Boston Principal Office 2l2 Broadvsy New York
The only practical Stencil Tools made patented by Fu
N and $40, ncudog stock enough retail FOR $50
with activity this amount be realized by any one in two
weeks time where The tools will exchanged and new
set given at any within 20 years used prorer care
cERTIFICA1E REFSRENCEs
We the under signed being residents Of Springfield, VT
hereby certify thawe are acquainted with FULLAN who
engaged the acture n Stencil Tools and consider
HIN PEI ecy responsible for the honorable fufmen OF all
contracts and for all money sent him for his
Colburn President Of Exchange Bank Springfield Vt
Albert Brown, Cashier 81 Exchange Bank.
W Porter, Tress Of Springfield Savings Bank.
Henry Closson, Juage Of Probate Court.
Geo. Washburn, Postmaster.
Samuel W Porter Clerk OF Real Estate Records
iuy4-dlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
Ma sHVTLLB THEATRE.

EHVHE undsrsigned having leased this estaessass -
n Nesrs ALL0wAY FosrER. will open y 80 ~. 1000
Dramatic Company about the 10th Of II 49,
and gentlemen OF good standing apply 70 10 w.,
Nl11 tAl Aess.S- DeiAa'u = ~ ssr.rrTIEH q EVERBTT.
80 Iesssss and Managers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
JUST OPENE .

81 Union Street, "a
OUR Spring and Summer FASHIONS together with choice
French Cloths, Cassimees, VeStngs, &C,
Of mportriions, which will be IN uuA supe
STYLE TO which respectfully invite attention.
&c HARVEY & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
CIR AND PLANO!

HAVE just unpaced and have for inspection the finest
Grand PIanOfOrte received in the city of Nash
vile The attention OF lover OF the king Of Insru
ments isinVied to this Piano. Also several square
PianOf. rites of SIeinway a. Sons Make,
Have just been added my stock all Of which will
New York Prices. for ca-h or negotiable paper, at
88 Union street.
J. A. MCCLURE.
New Music, great abundance, being added daily myal
ready large stock Bar irly7-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE.
One Square, ons year sScEach additional Square, So
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TIsuING to make other investments we propose to sell
w all Real Davidson county, as follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite residence Of the late Joseph W. Horton
Containing about Forty Acres.
This is perhaps the commanding site In hevniy OF Nash
ve and most desirable country residence The house will
be sold with 70 CT IS Of land the purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the Sims Tct, situated Smith Turnpike, tcd
Lebanon road within hree miles Of Nashville. containing $50
The soil good il is we'll timbered, and
be divided into small tracts OF twenty upwards all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences market
dens and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road nov occupied By T. c. McCampbe and formerly
by Thos Harding, containing about 25C acres This
plSceis we'll known need further description Il
divided TO suit purchasers T. McCAmpbeI will show
these places to any who will cali.
above property will be reasonable terms and
on q credit OF one, two, three aud four years.
Apply 70 A v 3 LINDSEY Nashville either Of
derSiRnde, THOs. c. McCAMPBELI,
Six miles Nashville
J. A. MCCAMPBELL,
NH M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
Arew Lots LEFT for Sale.
Marshal's SaIe on ReaI Estate.

will rent fer the ensuing year. upon long time
the connections dwelling at the Of Broad and Fauxh
streets, present occupied by Hayes Esq, Apply AZ
Cherry street. to- L & K W Brow, or to
-uly %. 1860. EUGENE UNDERWOOD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

NE sbeN,shyilie and Chattanooga Railroad win eoumeuc,
nnne On he ad day Of July, in close connection vita
~ Eursss trains on great soahen lines via ehAFleseOr
md savannah and continue daring The busi7ess
ialV9s-tf e. w. COLE SUPERINTENDENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
pLACKMAN a GILLESPIE,
tSIcHoGs' ooRNER)
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK

Doors, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISESs
Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags Ladies satches and every
hrtlcls usually kept line
Our goods have with eye to the opinion OF
nds; call We determined exert
ourselves to tie utmost please all who may call upon
sr94 n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

ENTE receipt shipment Of the finest Coffee ever re
wv Nashville, which Offering 70 the tradeAt
= low figure. lGug9 hIzELL, HOOPER q CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
WhoIesOme Bread

TExHE WHAT CHEER YEAST CAKES make The sssstsstsal
nost wholesome bread-never fail 70 riss.
I'VE have just received large lot fresh Son nss York
iu1yl4-u MACKENZIE 4 MINCH1h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
zxozADzxsmMo9
gasRsiIIe ani0u anS 5usritarr.
DaiIy SIS; TrI-woelIY SIS; weekly 81.

TEN LINES Oh LESS CONSTITUTE 4 SQUARE.
IN FHE DAILY. 20 1 teas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
Most ExtensIye
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
MANDATORY.

VETM. KNABE & 90 Nos l, and T. Eutsw street, of
Baltimore, respectfully inform their Southern friends
that they have enlarged their factory prepared
supply the great demand for their pianos They unquesnn
ably the most durable and contain the latest improvements
and fully guaranteed for five For and great
powerof tone and agreeable tcuch they unequalled
ThaberV sakosch and other pansts themin
their concerts and Lave Piven certificates for their superiority
They have for the last ten taken the first premiums
all coupet in ali the different States they
exhibited Last they received five first premiums;
Montgomery, Ala One for the best Southern made piano.
one for the hest against all competition ..
full supply of the above celebrated instruments viii re-
ceiving BY J. A. MCCLURE,
uay5, '6O-d&wly Sole Agent, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
COAL OIL LAMPS.

TENHE Broadway Mills In a short time will be prepared Il
grind Wheat Corn for toll Farmers in the Lighborhoo
requested to call and examine the agreements.
iulyi4-u D. DIOKEY. Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
EDWARDS, HARRIS a. CO.
Turnips! TurnipsI

esUccrssORs EDWARDS, eILKERsoN & COY
KETIBL continue the Wholesale Grocery Forwarding and
w Commission business the old corner College aud
Church streets, julyl5-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

VNHE coparnershp heretofore existing style of
WARDS, GILKKRsoE & Co. this day dissolved by mu-
tnal consent. GILKERsON retiring from The arm.
10. EDWARDS,
J. K. GILKRRSON,
July II, 1850. <. P. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26
CnneeI CoGi

n DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps, q various styles, ntted with
Tms Se1-ai IRATNs. BROWN & CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-26

B-Aiways on hand select assortment Of furnishing
goods. mariV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

San AccIDENr-Wc yesterday saw 4 case a
the Depot that WAS enough 10 make tho heart n
Any one sad. y vas that Of q mother valk;nr
% and fro on the platform, while the cars vcr..
neing changed, with 4 child of some fourteen ~
niteen months, and that child In the throes ~
1eath-dying on the platform Of railroad. fsr
from home and surrounded BY none but str.n.
gsrs. 10 The credit Of our city, however, many
CITIZENS went 70 the mother and kindly offered
.neir conso!ation and assistance, one Or twO Dro-
poang 70 take Vie mother to their Aomes, ana irr.
nshng al the hospitalities and comforts the caae
s,emea g demand; but The mother, havinr trav.
r 4 from New York 70 meet her husband n
Burlington, VA anxious . tinish hsr ic.rc..
vAinly hoping that the father might 80 he aid
Deforeit died. The distracted mother lals IN ~
= O'clock train for her home, but ~ oninion
". universal that the child would IS \ Corr.
Mllhln the hour. -fPeOria Transrrint
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
THE HAWK-EYE
At RgOUogD PRICES

3V0 1A&D VA1A6 A4ND&Ns s. IA
For H. psrposs q getting ths widest possible
cirsula1ioo ~ - variou editions Of this pcper
The pcopsietoe oGes 4 q The following low price,
For four nontls ~ WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
win b. ssst 10 dagis sabscribers for FIFTY
Cent?
For aans tins, 10 Clubs Of ave, FORTY CENTS
each.
TO clubs Of tss, THIRTY-FIvE CENTS each.
TO clubs Of ten, 10 one address, THIRTY CENTS
EACH. sl
The SENIWEEKLY win be sent four monthe, at
he rate Il eRvENTY-ETvE CENTS for sim
gle copies
Clubs Of eve q sIxTY-FTvE CENTS each.
Clubs Of ten O. more at SIXTY CENTS each,
Clubs Of ten OF more, to one address, at the low
price Of FIFTY CENTS each,
THE DAILY caasot b. AFFORDED q less than
our regular nsss * dollars year, o. fifty cents
per month. Nevs dealers supplied at 10 cents
pr week.
Remit By mali, as our risk. Address
G. DUNAAM,
Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

I 1870 H. - ID ~ IT, --- - y M
..sss: s.s....fssr -. l.sss..S ,s....1ax ]
a.. 49, !. n.l,f.... 3 ~ = Z
~ - 1ahit,er3|ISf ~ 49, u rccd;
via hur,l,.v valeA j. $500 q behold, ID.
0e.es,a r,nr,ss.e,.~ ~ pe~ocracy IL Iowa
esavla .po. IL hellx 4 ia nreseuce Of III,
southen aeceaniociSSs and = p.,ssM.
A oad Denocfat Who 4 deepjy mortified ant
AsnI1sntesl sbys ~ ehane,ees exhibition or sub
seryiency, has called our attention 10 il and re
qaestsd tAst ~ review the address II il need
leaa The addreasis il own best commentary ani
will carry disgust and shalnc to Tie heart Of ev
cry iateltgent Dsmocrai IN the State Who reads il
Gen. Dodge. W presume. spoke By authority
he commenced By claiming that himself and Mr.
Douglas had alvays been With The South. voting
with tho South against The Wilmot Proyiso, in
favor Of The Kansas.N Nebraska hill and on al oc
casions and every where going for the South ard
against their own section and people. He goes on
% pledge Mr. Douglas TO he South; that II elected
he will ''usc the army, navy, and every power
with which he may be clothed. for the protec.
tion Of the South and do Il justice in the forma-
ton Of his cabinet and the distribution Of its
patronage"
But the concluding paragraph caps the CLIMAX
Of infan,y. To prove himself and Douglas
sound and Trustworthy, he commends Soule for
his efforts to buy Cuba and extend the area Of
slaycry-he commends him for his devotion to
his section-"Never was . man truer or more
devoted to his trust, the cherished interest of his
own State and section of the Union:n II feel
when am cooperating with him that am serv.
inp the Couthn n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

a. Tho canine war still contlnuas. We saw
the Deputy. Marshal yesterday with formidable
looking weapon and accoutremcnts al complete
with which he was On the hunt Tor unmuzx,ed
animals Of the dog kind He informed 10 that
he had succeeded in leveling ten Of The crea
lures n about an hour This Is doing very veil
aadatthat ratswe may hope obe freed 81 u leas,
half Our canine population in The course 81 two
months,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Nofnrxe 10 aAY.-The Dubuque Herald in
serts In The issue Of Tuesday, the ticket nomina-
ted at Des Moines, but has not single line Of
comment How 10 thisl Are the names upon
the ticket 20 veil known to the people as 10
need NO introduction? And taking this for
granted admitting that friend Dorr was 50
proud Of the nominations--so full of gratitude
to be overcome with his emotions and unable
to do Justice to the subject, still he might at
least have said that the ticket was bound to win
must be elected without the least doubt, and
advised his betting ttiends to stake their money
on the result Now We do insist on the Herald,
% he only live Dsnocratic newspaper in the
State, offering scme consolation to its party in
its aGlicticns and troubles Tell tho rank and
file how much majority Douglas win get under
the championship q Clay Dean, - Generalissi.
mo, in November next.
And while We arc upon the subject, will the
Herald tell 10 whether Lincoln Clark ia willing
70 canvass with Dean, taking the chances OF
being. 10 some places, where taverns are scarce
compelled 70 eat and sleep with him:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

t. The Missouri Democrat is one of the best
Republican papers In the west, and we should be
glad to zee ito circulation largely increased in
this State. The Weekly il afforded to Clubs Of
ten, to one address, for four months, at 80 cts
per copy. The TH-Weekly Is sent for the same
time for 81. Is per copy-l0 copies Sl2, and the
Daily for e3.s0. Address Mckee & Fishback,
81. Louis. No.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

"DoN'r CARE.r-Thc Douglas men are begin.
ming to deny that their champion ever said, he
didn't care whether slavery was voted down or
voted up A reference to the Congressional
Globe for 1878, part l, page Is. viii refresh
their memories on this point They will there
read, in Mr.. Douglas speech in the Senate, on
tho 10th of December, 1851, as follows: II
But am told on all Sides "Oh, just wait; the
pro-slayery clause will be voted down." That
does not obvate any Of my objections; it does not
diminish any Of them. You have no more right
to force Free State Constitution on Kansas than
Slave State Constitution. II Kansas wants q
Slave State Constitution, she has right to it; If
she wants Free State Constitution, she has .
right to them. 1t is none Of my business which
way the slavery clause is decided ~ care ssot
s.etAer il u roted dorm or roteaxP.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21


SERIOUS AcciDENT.-An accident Of serious
nature occurred yesterday while the workmen
were engaged in removing the old frame building
on Jefferson street, known as the Western Hotel
The gentleman who was experimenting the re-
moval, Mr.. Littlefeld, while inside the building,
by some mischance slipped and fell through in
to the cellar. His side came in contact with
some timber, severely injuring him so that he
was unable to move. lie was removed immedi-
atcly to the Office Of Drs. Scarf and Barnett,
who did all in their power for the relief Of
the sufferer. At last accounts he was in a criti-
cal condition, and the full extent Of his injuries
which are internal, had not been ascertained.
=. S.--Since the above was put in type we
learn that Mr. Littlefeld's injuries resulted ia
tally. He expired about six o'clock last evening.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

The Jackson Mississippian cruelty charges
upon Edward Everett the crime of being an abo-
litionist of thesmost 'viruent and undisgnised
form" going to the record as follows:
the vice presidency? The facts published show
that in 1889 he was the open and avowed cham
pion Of the following ant-slayery schemes against
the South: l, The abolition OF slavery and the
slave trade in the District OF Columbia. 2, The
abolition of slavery in the Territories. ;, The
exclusion ofnew states applying for admission
into the Union whose constitutions recognize
slavery. 4, The abolition 1of the slave trade be-
tween the States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
Pleasant Grove. July ]

En-. HAwK-EYE:-Dear Sir,-I think it would
not be amiss to correct mistaken idea that
seems to be prevalent in the community concern
ing Pleasant Grove township. /. is asserted BY
knowing individuals terrified Daaocrats) that
there are but two Republicans in it. | have
been asked whether this is true or false. an
swer it by asking another. In the first place we
will examine the increase and decrease OF the
two parties. In 1886 the Republican party was
extremely weak in Pleasant Grove township; in
1857 it had gained but little, and in 1853 we
only cast Is votes for Sells; in 1859 we cast for
$. J. Kirkwood So votes, and for J. w. Williams
80, Calvin Jackson 50. While the Democratic
majority in 1856 was over 100, in 1858 it was
but 96, and in 1859 it was only 65 Now, my
Democratic friends, if it increases (orer he lem
in proportion for the next four years, how many
more terrified Democrats will yon have than
there win be unterrifed Republicans here? Tie
vote will stand about as follows in 1860: for Lin
coin and IIamlin so votes, Douglas GO, Breckin-
ridge 90, Bell II. Gentlemen, il yon entertain
the idea that the Republicans are al dead in
Pleasant Grove, please call around and We viii
convince you that they yet live. "Adversity
alone can place greatness of soul in its full Itch,
and render the real merit Of men conspicuous.
whereas prosperity casts veil of false grandeur
over real meanness and imperfcctions'-W
fareh "Trath. though crushed to earth will rise
again"
Inc wheat crop is the best harvested in this
neighborhood for ten years, and the Republican
crop promises full better one.
remain yours, SIN. SHoRrR,per
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

eB- At the Brsekinridgs demonstration in
Louisville, ON Saturday evening last, the Courier
says the crowd was variously estimated At from
5000 70 $4,000 persons. Tho principal speak
err we're Col. Preston, Minister to Spain, and
Gov Powell 5A&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

A REPUBLICAN, PAP9R SUPPRxssRD IN LEX
morox, Mo.-Nr. 8. Harbangh, editor Of the
Citiaens Public Advertiser, printed at Lexing.
ton, Franklin County, No, publishes statement
in the Missouri Democrat to the effect that bav
ing put up the names Of Lincoln and Hamlin at
the head Of his paper, he was called upon the
same day BY mob Of pro-slavery men, who took
possession Of and destroyed his press and print
ing Office and compelled him to leave that part
Of the State the same day. They declared that
the names of Lincoln and Hamlin should not 60
upon the poll books and that they would pre-
vent any man voting for them or die in the at
tempt
How finely our free institutions work in she
Slave States! The freedom Of the press and Of
the elective franchise are much better secured
in France today than in the fifteen slave States
Of this model republic. The pretence that there
is any liberty for either white or black men is o
humbpg-a mockery. Even in Kentucky, the
freest and best Of the slave States, no man, un.
less he takes revolver and his life in his hand,
like Cassius n. Clay, dare to advocate Republi-
can principles openly. And NO newspaper ed-
tor dare express opinions favorable to the cleo
ton Of Lincoln and Hamlin Is not this beau
tiful state of affairs! Is not this institution OF
negro slavery pretty exacting institution which
closes the mouth Of the minister in the pulpit.
the politician upon the stump, the professional
man In his Office, the mechanic in his shop, the
farmer upon his homestead, and will allow no
utteranccs in any quarter except such as are in
praise of bondage and chattle slavery And this
is the Institution which, already occupying two
thirds Of the soil Of the. Republic, proposes to
dissolve the Union If it be not permitted to 60
into all the territories.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

O. The Republicans hold : big Republican
meeting n Olepa Wednesday next Teams win
b II the jnnesion 70 haul al Who may wish TO
g. from this City, from the cars to and from the
msetiag. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

UWe Yesterday had call from Mr.. W. d.
HcCord, formerly citizen Of Burlington, now
Sheriff Of Cas- county, Nebraska. Mr. McCord
gives an encouraging report from that part of the
territory where be residea He says new farms
are being opened and the country improved to .
large extent Farmers are putting up comfort
able hoases aud barns, and extending the area Of
caldvatsd lands rapidly. A large crop q wheat
has just been harvested, and corn il more for.
vard and moss psoniaing than in Eastern Iowa.
The towns are NOT improving to the same ex.
tent sew ssa7e < ssAs g,7t; sFg ess.5T
Ths Repss6asaa Of Wiseoeain are throughly
oFganiaang - safssing actively upon the can
vaaA Their chisf dfllcuisy y he want Of any
Formidable party - encounter. Douslasism shese
ID Dat - hopsles, and The Breckinrines nc,,
are caisey bsaied with Sighting Douglas and
Johneo0. as a,
We ~ tsld that the country between
NE D. Moines ard he Missouri rivers Is full Of
~ com, v6sA - b boseht q from - 70 q
"a psrbsahsl We 40 also inSosasd that ovsl
~ lssgs ezpaass u fertile country : laagel
oessd0 q laad - Iris year been planted thai
80 eseoses - ~ - corn now stands highcl
sssn ~ pss@ling fof hsavy crop thai
- - DlaAs. II = clsas thas Tie ~
49, sas.s - - = nany cassls and hog
9ahasA Corn y worth ! good des
-~',... e - sADs hsAal Il Clark. Lacas. IN,
.s u - - - lhAsusse . fssa e>oek.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Tuesday night, at which more decisive measures
were determined on to effect a thorough organi
zaton. A committee was appointed to procure
immediately set of drums for the use of the
Club The Wide.Awakes continue to receive
accessions to their numbers, and the uniforms
are filing up rapidly. Every person who is a
member, and all DESTROYS of becoming such, are
urgently requested to attend the drill on to-mor.
row friday evening. A parade will take place
on Saturday evening next and all the members
should be thoroughly acquainted with the drill