davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
aFa 600ag.


!. .... @ rg Goods.
CI0RsETs-AIL SIZES AND QUAIL
juasis asiis'' - REFTgERG HAUsnAsH,s.
CREAT REDUCTION IN THE
~ prices Of ..ii- -
ID si Watch spring Skirts,
Iunsls st aEFTBTEa : A4tsMAsNs.
OHEAPLAWNS-AN0THER
L9t Of cheap tsET gst 5sisiSs65L co.
LAWN REMNANTS.
HID. KENDALL & Co.,
OFFER FIVE CASES OF LAWN
" Remnants, fast cOlors, In dress lengths, st
Also, an extensive assortment Of
CLOTH,
CHALLIs
and
BERAGE ANGLAIS
MANZLES AND DUSTERS
to which We invite attention.
s may % b. D. KENDALL & co,
1900 SHAKER HOODS---L. Benz
4HOV EDICT 4 SONS have received one Hun
dred Dozen f9
HOODSf
Large sud asserted skies, white and eolorsd.
2Omar 2Ol SUPERIOR STREET.
H7lia7 E. I. BALDWIN 4 Co,
MOULD INVITE ATTENTION
70 their stock Of L 20 a
s-r sgfH ISER s'
ssIeetsd with great care exPEesly for ths REIA1b
sortment in The market All sizes and neariy every
quality, from 4inchss to z inches Of
cd EEGLIsH AND GERMAN CoTToE HosE-
White, Mods, Slate, Mixed, Uubleached and Black.
Isle THREAD,
OPENWORkt
REAL SILK,
SPUN SILK,
--a- SILK CLOCKED,
o,b.,, for Ts, 1AsSh ny, IyIOfsD Xsn Bol, aS1 &e
juns6 E. 1. baldwin, z co.
DACIFIC LAWNS-WARRANTED
uBss iss '''0E'' i's US wen s. islp iRslIYM6ND &Oo.
A n COST FOR THIRTY DAYS
"a 5. Raymond 4 CO., will for sale At cost, for
me balance Of this month, ali goods yet remaining
uRsold q their st9re ls5 Superior street, among
WIDE BLACK MANTLE SILKS,
Rich BLACK SILK MANTLES,
sr-..l Eaa-tT SUMNER SHAWLS,
half their value. Thread Lace Edgings, e;
iune5 8. BAHMOND 70.
I000 PARASOLS--C CHEAPER THAN
sold. maya S. RAYM0ND 9 60.
10 RAYMOND. Il CO., INTENDING
Ne soon TO close their Retail Dry foods Depart
msnt win ofer for FEW DAYS ONL n the rs-
maining portion Of their Retail Stock AT COST.
Wa would call the attention Of our customers par
ficnlarly to the following Goods, which in many
cases viii be sold a. discount from their hrst cost
up 70 the day Of Removal. a-
BLACK SILKS. Gloves,
Plain Black silks, osm6ri0 Edgings, -
R-SSSa,is Tbrssd
small figured {" Guimpure -.t-
Moirs Antique - Yalenciennes Edgings,
-El-L gIE Bonnet Ribbons t
j. FANCY SILKS. Bishop Lawn .-.
y @lE -lI-i Vt Z i-'-- Book Muslin, ---.'
Lsrge and small Plaid5,. s5STiss s+.
-. = Victoria Lawn, -.E
Linen Cambric,l
Florence Piano Covers, @
1900 sHAwLs curtain DamAsk,
Broehs shswls, Muslin Curtains,
stella s.cilli--'A' An Wool De LANES,
All Wool - Barsgs Robes,
= S1SHHTss = T4FrIts5e6 Worked Cons
The best Woven Grown. Maltese %
Cambria Sets, -f
ParasOls, Mafssllles "
Hosiery, Linen
S. RAYMOND L co.
maylg = is Superior street.
DARGAINSl BARGAINSl BAR
ID GAINS at the MARBLE stOre. Opsn this
S uaS rt a4H
Rich and Beautiful selection Of Lace Points,
shawletts, Silk Mautles, Stella Shawl,
t Cloth busters, &C., &c.
SPRING AND SUMNER TRADE.
EXCESSIVE 1MPoRTArIoNs.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
ENREEMAN & KELLOGG OPEN
Il this day, magnificent assortment Of
LIGHT sUanIER FABRICS,
UnsquaIsd for Low Prices Can and see, at
mayls s1 B~ III supsrior st.
FIVE HUNDRED
DARASOLS, INCLUDING THE VERY
Il newest styles, very cheap. r
FREEMAN KELLOGG,
.a 2i7 superiorst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

Loss OF TIE PRoFRLLER KENosHA.-The
following dispatch was received here yester-
d.v n fterroor ...r g..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
CITY GNEWS ITEMS.
TRAVRLRR's RRGIsTRR.

THTRsDAY M0RNING, JUNE 9s, 1890.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

BUSINESS NOTICES. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
bR GHFFSFWANs Pills.

are the most ensctual remedy ever known for all
somnlniufH peculiar 70 Fsldlss. To all classes they
are Invaluable, fadu5Rg h certainly, peFiodedl reg
Hlarifg They are knUWnst0 thousands who have
used them at different periods throughout the coun-
l lFi1E the sanction u some Of the most eliuesl
Df3sicaas u N7erioa, EElct direoHl stating tgtss,
and svtr fe ai0uid 0f Be aoBd with each bON-PrioS
Cas B6ll1r cach boa, eosiiainihg 80 PiIis
valuable pamphiUt 10 be had frbe, Of the Agents.
Pills ssnf bp natl promptly, BY enclosing price 70 the
General Agent. SOLD by Druggists generally.
NV r. B. HUTClilNes, General Agent
- tttE- I65 Chamber st., New York.
sold II Cleveland a. VIM. Fisk's and Gaylord
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

HIVEN AVA "a FIN E
VI THREE DOLLAR STEEL .ENGRAVlHqs
and Three Dollar Magazine, cal b had lsE only
FATss sbISi Rpl4r'' At sA9s Assr5is 5Hft BiosE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
ghatatiMas.

LNkAM kS---
SOB SHAKESPEARE AND his FRtENpg,
Aud VILLAGE BLACKsMlIh.
fsbl0 2I3 8upefiur street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

TWFUhLANII IU FNMALES.---
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS The combination
Of fingredients In these Pills the result Of long
and extensive practice. They mild in their Ope
ration ana certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful Nenstruations, removing al distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise headache, pain in
the side, papiaton Of the heart whites all nervous
OAeeti0ns, Mysteries, fstgns, pain IN the back and
hmle, A. disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
ruptior Of nature q ssE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

FERNS, ~: B sgsf 'ise g; @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

Oetl %. buperlor and. seneca ID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

was the cQmmencemenf Of new era n the treat.
ment @ those Irregularities and distractions which
haTe Consigned 40 many thousands Of the yuunR the
hsEuttfui and the benevolent 70 Premature Grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she Is regular
and wherever an obsructon takes place the general
health begins to decline. 10
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The Nominations.

The proceedings Of the late State and
Congressional Conventions at Iowa City
may be found, sufficiently in detail for
our columns in the kind letter Of our
correspondent inserted elsewhere in to-
days issue.
The result Of the Convention is not
surprising to US in the least for well VIC
knew that the efficient manner in which
our present state officers had discharged
their duties, had gained for them mer.
tied popularity, which would tend to en-
sure each Of them, denomination, by
the party especially while the principle
Of succession in Office, is so much dis
carded. And so it proved.
The ready and harmonious re nomi-
nation Of these men, by delegates as
sembled from all parts Of the State, to
he their own succcssorsln Office, is pub
lie endorsement Of their past official
course, more fattering than many re-
ceiye who have worn official honcrs.-
Being thus highly endorsed they come
recommended to tho voters of our state
as honest men, tried and true. Their
ability, faithfulness, and efficiency will
not be doubted.
Our present Atty Gen., refusing a
denomination. Mr.. G. G. Nourse of Des
Moines is our candidate for that impor-
tant Office. He Is recommended by his
acquaintances, as a man and lawyer,
who, will do honor to the Office. Such
are our candidates whom We are called
upon to support. And as great
English General, remarked to his
soldiers, previous to an important
engagement in which he was successful,
g England to day, expects every man to
do his duty SO it may be said that the
Republican party in the presentcampaiyn
both State and National " Expects every
man to do his duty
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
A DAMAGING DlSCLOSURE.
Keep 1t Before tho People.

Soon after the Charleston Conven-
ton disbandcd, Douglas made . speech
in the United States Senate, charging
upon southern Democrats the failure of
tho Convention +; that they were waring
against him, to the exclusion Of princi.
pie; that the principles he advocated
were the. true Democratic princi.
pies Of the party &c. &. To all Of which
Senator Benjamin Of Louisiana, on the
22nd inst, replied, giving Douglas
probably the most severe scathing no
ever had. A few mon this ago Trumbull
burned him out Of the Senate chamber in
unfolding his antiquities and iniq uities,
but this Of Bcnjamin's coming from 2
brother Democrat, was certainly tho
unkindcst cut Of all.
He showed that Douglas had once
been fairly in the Democratic fold, but
that now was wandering after strange
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
National Republican ResOlu-
lions Passed NJ the Chicago Con-
vention, May 18th, 1850.

Resolred, That we the delegated representa-.
tives of the Republican electors of the United
States, in Convention assembled in the dis
charge Of the duty we owe to our constituents
and our country, unite in the following declar-
atoms:
|. That the history of the nation during the
last four years, has fully established the pro-
priety anu necessity Of the organization and
pcrpetuaton Of the Republican party: and
that the causes which called it into existence
are permanent in their nature, and now, more
than ever before. demand its peaceful and
constitutional triumph.
q That the maintenance of the principles
promulgated in the Declaration Of Indopend-
encc, and embodied in the Federal Constitu-
ton, "That all men are created equal; that
they are endowed by their Creator with cer-
tain inalicnable rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness;
that to secure these rights, governments are
instituted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed, is
essential to the preservation Of our Rcpubli-
can institutions and that the Federal Consti-
tuition, the Rights Of the States, and the Union
Of the States, must and shall be preserved.
8. That to the Union Of the States this M
ton owes its unprecedented increase in popu-
lation, its surprising development Of material
resources. lis Taplu augmentation " WSaHI,
its happiness at home and its honor abroad !;
and we hold in adherence all schemes for
risunion, come from whatever source they
may: And we congratulate the country that
no Republican member of Congress has utter
ed or countcnanced the threats of Disunion
so often made by Democratic members with
out rebuke, and with applause from their po-
litical associates; and we denounce those
threats Of Disunion, in case Of popular over
throw of their ascendcncy as denying the Vi
tai principles Of free government, and as an
ayowal of contemplated treason, which il is
the imperative duty Of an indignant People
sternly to rebukc ani forever silence.
4. That the maintenance inyiolatc Of tho
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

revenue still delinquent, each year to it.
self. Said reports shall be forwarded by
mail.
S 50. The Treasurer Of each and eve'
~ county, shall on or before tho 10Th
day Of each month, prepare sworn state
ment Of the amount of money remaining
in hands on the first day Of that month,
received BY him and belonging to the
State Treasury, aud he shall on said 10th
day Of each month, deposit a copy cfsuch
statement with the Post Master, at the
county seat Of his county, duly sealed
and directed to the Auditor Of State, and
have the same registered; and he shall
each year, unless otherwise directed by
the State Auditor, pay into the State
Treasury, on or before the 10th day CT
February, all the money due the State
remaining in his hands on the lst day
ofFebruary; and Or before the 10th day
ofNovemb Der, all the money due the State
remaining in his hands on the lst day Of
November he shall, also, at any time
when directed by the Auditor Of State
forthwith pay into the State Treasury,
or to the Treasurer OF any county, or to
any bank incorporated under the law,
ofthis State, any or all the money due
the State, and remaining in his hands
In case the Treasurer Of any county
shall iail to prepare and deposit the state
ment required in this section as herein
provided, he shall forfeit and pay for
each and every failure sum not less
than one hundred dollars, nor more than
five hundred, to be recovered in an &C.
ton brought in the name Of the State
Auditor, to recover the same in any
Court having jurisdiction Of the amount.
The judgement shall be against the
Treasurer and his bondsmen and the
amount recovered shall 60 to the State
Treasury.
(7o be Contirued.)
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

s0 The Campaign being now opened,
it becomes necessary for US to advance
the cause Of Republicanism, in every
possible manner, by the circulation of
documents and papers. In regard to
the latter, we would highly recommend
to our Republican friends the Chicago
Press d Tribune, as the best paper for
Western Republicans, published in the
Union.
We say this, Notwithstanding We are
aware that many Republicans Of this
State, have a stronger liking for the New
York Tribune, than some Christians
have for their God. While the latter
stands charged by many, with a dis.
graceful completely with Douglas in the
Illinois election Of 1858, and unwarrant-
able measures to secure the nomination
as Republican candidates for the most
important Offices, Of converts, who have
hardly left tho anxious seat, the record
Of the Press g. Tribune is clean and I'M
spotted, commanding the admiration OF
all who arc acquainted with it. It de-
votes itself wholly to the interest Of the
Republican party and the West, and
should be supported by western Repub-
licans, for the good Of the party.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.-No. 2.
Mortgage Foreclosure.

By virtue Of Special Execution issued
from the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Tama County, Iowa, and to me direct
Calvin Powell and Lydia Powell, have levied
on, and will offer for sale to the highest bid-
der, on Saturday the 23d day Of June A. D.
1860, at the Court House door in Toledo, Iowa,
betwecnl the hours Of . o'clock A. N. and
o'clock r. NJ, Of said day, the following prop
crty, to-wit: the west Of the north west ! Of
the north west Of sec. (20) township (o2l
range Is west Of the 9th p. M, also south east
Of the north east / Of SEQ. (34) town. %
range a west Of eth p m, taken - the prop-
erty decreed to be sold by decree Of Forsclo-
sure Of said mortgage 20 satisfy said exscu-
ton. interest and costs.
Terms Of sale cash. No Redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY
Sheriff, Of Tnma County, Iowa.
Toledo, Iswa, Nay 23d, 1860. v2nalw4
Y printers Fec, $780,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

gods, advocating an anti Democrats
creed in short that he Was all things to
all men, in his place. seeking Efforts
Mr.. Benjamin read from Mr.. Liaeoln's
speeches made in opposition to Douglas
in ILL.,, in the fall Of 1853, and then from
Douglas Harper's Magazine article.
showing that Douglas had actually cop.
ied Mr.. Lincoln's argument Of SO, and
claimed them as discoveries Of hls
own.
But oil this is not the particular dam.
aging disclosure.to which We wish to call
the attention Of the public. Here it il.
Mr.. Benjamin in the course Of HE 70.
marks said.
"Both ,sings Of the Democracy agreed
IN caucus Of the Senate IL 1884, that
each should maintain its particular theory
before the public, one side sxstaining
spuatter sovereignty and the other protee.
tion to slavery IN the Territories, bat
pledging then,scives to abide By the decis.
ION cfthe Supreme Court, s0hateve i might
BE-"
Here we have it finally confessed that
Douglas and other Democrats agreed mp.
on plan to deceive and cheat the PEG.
pie. In other words, as the story goes,
they agreed to pig or puppy, just accor.
ding to tho latitude in which they might
chance to be.
Such is Democracy. and let Republi.
cans make good use Of this disclosure.
~ Heenan is now reaping his har.
vest by exhibitions Of his pugilistic skill
in England.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
{ 70 be Contirued.)

1~ The National Committee of thu
Republican party duly appointed by ths
Chicago Convention, for the ensuing
four years is composed as followz:
Maine-Charles &. Gilman.
New Hampshire-G. G. Fogg.
Vermont-Lawrcnce Brainard.
Massachusetts, ohm z. Goodrich.
Rhode Island-Thos G. Turner.
Connecticut-Gideon Welles.
New York-Edwin D. Morgan.
New Jersey-Denning Dusr.
Pennsylvania-Edward Mcpherson.
Maryland-Jamcs T. Wagner.
Observation-Disclosures 3. smither.
Virginia-Alfred Caldwell.
Kentucky-C. NJ. Clay.
Ohio-Thomas Spooncr.
Indiana-Solomo Meredith.
Missouri-Asa S. Jones.
Michigan-Aust;n Blair.
Illinois-Norman =. Judd.
Texas-D. Henderson.
Nisconsin-Carl Cchurz.
Iowa-Andrew j Stevens.
Califernia-D. W. Checsenan.
Minnesota-John McKusick.
Oregon-W. i. johnson.
Kansas-W. A. Phillips.
Nebraska-O. II. Irish.
District Columbia. Gerhard.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
what Seward thinks OF our
Candidates and the Platform.

Immediately after the Chicago nomi-
nations were made the Central Repub-
]ican Com mittce Of New York City, in-
vited Mr.. Seward to attend a meeting in
that City ratifying the nominations; to
which he replied in a letter dated May
2lst, stating among other things the
following.
Il End in the resolutions Of the Con
vsntion Platform as satisfactory to me
o. il it had been framed with my own
hands, aad in the candidates adopted by
it, eminent and able Republicans with
whom have cordially co-operated in
maintaining the principles embodied il
that excellent creed. I cheerfully give
them . sincere and earnest support,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
- Al the cam paign opens, the Be

- A the campaign opens, the Re-
publican papers are increasing. The
Marengo r;s;tor heretofore neutral, has
entered the ranks Of Republican Jour
mails. May double success attend il
in the entire redemption Of Iowa County
from the rule ofcursed Democracy as We
believe it surely will. Every working
Republican of Iowa County should take
from one to three weekly numbers Of
the visitor; ono for their own use and the
ycst 70. distribution.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
Iowa City, May 25th, 1860.
Mr.. EDITOR

Two Of the largest and
most enthusiastic conventions Of any
Party that ever assembled in this State,
have convened and adjourned. The Re-
publican Party Of this or any other State
might we'll have been proud Of the per,
sonal and intellectual appearance pre-
scented BY the members Of the two con.
ventions which met at Iowa City on the
23d and oath instant. Never in the his
tory Of the Party in this State were 50
many of her ablest and purcst men as
sembled in political couacil.
he"Wigran," beautifully decorated,
was filled to overlooking, on tho morning
Of the ED instant, at which time tho
State Convention was called to order,
and a permanent organization effected
amid unbounded applause. Hons. Eli
jah Sells, j. w. Cattell, John w. Jones
and A. b. Miller we're renominated for
their respective officers, with an enthu.
siasm and unanimity rarely, if ever,
known. Thus did the dominant party
in this State approve the course Of those
officers who have served the State 50
faithfully and 80 well. The present in
cumbent Of the Office Of Atty General,
Hon. s. A. Rice diDappointcd biz host Of
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

~ Hon. A. II. Stephens has written
letter in reply to several gents Of Ma
con, in which he sustains the principle
Of non intervention, disapprovcs Of tae
secession from the Charleston Convention
and recomends that delegates be sent to
Baltimore.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

friends by refusing denomination
G. &. NornsE Of Des Moines, was upon
tho fourth ballot nominated for the Of
Zee. A personal acquaintance with Mr..
Nourse enables us to say that, well as,
the Office Of Attorney General he's been
filed during the last two terms it will
be filled with equal ability during the
term that is to come,
Messrs. Fitz Henry Warren of Lee,
w. L. Mcpherson of Madison, D. W.
Chapline Of Dubuque and Charles Pom
ercy of Boone, were nominated by ac-
clamation as candidates for Electors at
large.
The following platform was then a
dopted with loud and prolonged cheers.
l. Resolved, That this Convention ap
prove and endorse the platform Of prin
ciples laid down by the late Republican
Convention, at Chicago, as the true and
sound OK position Of Republican doctrine,
which We are prepared to advocate and
defend.
2. Resolred, That, in reference to State
policy the Republican party Of the State
Of Iowa, are in favor Of a rigid economy
in the expenditures Of the public money,
and the holding Of al public officers to
strict accountability.
3. Resolred, That tho Republicans Of
the State of Iowa, in Convention assem-
bled, do hereby endorse the nominations
made at the Chicago Convention, Of
Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois, for Pres.
ident, and Hannibal Ham!in, of Maine,
for Vice President, and pledge to them
the undivided support Of the party in
the State.
4. Resolred, That this Convention
have full confidence in the nominations
made by it to-day, both for State and
National officers, and we recommend them
with entire unanimity to the support and
confidence Of the people Of Iowa.
The following is the Central Commit
tee for the ensuing year.
lst District-Sam'l F. Miller Of Lee
I'd District--J. B. Weaver of Davis;
Sd District-Geo. A. Hawlcy Of Dcca
tur;
4th District--L. II. Smith of Kossuth !;
9th District-H. NJ. Hoxic Of Polk;
9th District-John r. Ncedham of Ma
haska;
eth District-W. A. Warren Of Jack
son;
Sth District-W. II. Tuthill Of Cedar !;
9th Districts. j. w. Tabor of Buchan.
an;
10th District-N. B. Fairfield Of Floyd;
18th District-H. e. Henderson Of Mar
shall.
On the 9th, the Delegates from the
end Congressional District assembled at
the same place aud with enthusiastic
unanimity re nominated Hon. WILLIAM
VANpEyER for Congress re affirmed
the Platform adopted by the State Con
vention the day previous, and appointed
the following Congressional committee
for this District.
7th Judicial District-P. G. Wright,
7th j. McQuinn Of
Benton,
9th Judicial District-A. T. Brown, Of
Blackhawk, Chairman Of Committee,
10th Judicial District. T. Atkins,
18th !" I" Sc. Winchester
Of Hardin.
Thus did these two Conventions peace
fully, tremendously and with one voice,
do their duty by placing in nomination
men, who will receive the endorsement
of the People next November as surely
as the sun has set. to rise no more on the
Democratic Party. \
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

~ McComb the murderer Of Miss
Harvey at Ottumwa was caught at Oma,
ha, and is in Jail at Ottumwa, awaiting
indictment and trial.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

~ Yesterday was cold and windy
To- day warm and pleasant.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

~. Heenan is now reaping his har.
vest by exhibitions Of his pugilistic skill
in England.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-01
Texas News.
WASHINGTON, A-l

WASHINGTON, A-g. 81.
New Orleans dates of Tuesday last are re-
ceived, containing Texas news. New events
we're daily occurring in various parts of that
State, adding considerably to the excitement
already existing there. Among other things
it is stated that man named Pierce had
heen arrested on the charge of being con
cerned in the burning Of the town of Hender-
SON. and that the proof is almost positive
against him.
The people are driving from the upper part
, of the State every person in the least suspect
ed of Aboiuonism.
The town of Mt Vernon has been destroyed
by inceudiaries, one of whom has been caught
and hung.
A plan to burn Sulphur Springs had been
discovered. A slave negro preacher acknowl
edged that he and others had set apart Ger
tain time to burn all the dwellings in the place
commit other depredations, and then, in cast
they could not whip out the whites, they were
TO take all the horses they could lay thei
hands on, and fly to the Indian nation.