davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
BLOOMFIELD, July Esd, 1860.
KOssUru, Iowa, July 23d, 1860.

Mr.. DuNnAM-Dear Sir: find, on my return
home, that you published the communication I
sent you while in Missouri, and in hot pursuit Of
it a know-nothing fixin from man, ]. w. Orr,
of Missouri, who has grabbed at me and got an
Ape by the ear; so please let Mr.. Orr hold this
fellow while state few facts.
In the first place, never was in Adair county,
Missouri, and, secondly, never sold (either in
Missouri or Iowa) one pound of soap, either hard
or soft, or dealt in any way in churns or churn
patents, but think they are much needed in the
parts of Missouri went through; the soap for
reasons better imagined than told, and the chnrns'
because they need come process by which they
can bring the butter to the table before the hairs
are rotten. IL"
Friend Orr, in his first sentence, accused me
of falsehood, and then, instead OF showing my
statements to be false, admits them to be true,
and then for revenge sake, pitches into soap
and churn pedlar Tin the shape ola ape) from
Koss,th. and kicks and cuffs him around, and
uses him generally as l would not use my neigh
boris dog. and all have to say in regard to this
il. wheel him again, friend Orr, he owes me live
cents
And now, friend Orr, q word to you do nos
say that every man in Missouri is niger driver,
flor some of them are too internal lazy for that
or that their cheeks and noses are striped with
sod corn whisky; not at ALL for found some
very clever folks in Missouri. butt was generally
my lot, rs journeyed in Missouri, to fall among
thieves, where Levites were plenty and good Sa-
maritans we're not around. And if you are Re-
publican, as you have intimated, l cannot abuse
you, for they lay very near my heart, but let us
rally around Lincoln and Hamlin, and as am .
little religious my prayer shall ever be, that this
soap and churn peddling ape, from Kossuth. may
never again come round to disturb your quietude,
but that YOU may rock in the cradle Of felicity
| for ever and ever. f. r. HUKlLL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
For the Hawk-Eye.



Mr.. EplroR:-It was my intention week
ago to let YOU know about our glorious meeting
last Saturday, l4th inst. but for some unac-
countable reason it has slipped my mind. BY
that meeting we gained ut least 80 votes for Lin
coin in Davis county.
Early Saturday morning pole some seventy
or eighty feet long was raised on the Public
Square, by about fifty persons. About 10 o.
clock the delegations from the country town.
ships, with the Bloomfield delegation and Brass
Bands, came to town and paraded two or three
times around the Square. The delegations were
very enthusiastic and made the town ring with
their shouts for Lincoln and Liberty. They then
drew up at the speaking ground aud listened to
some very fine speeches from Wilson, of Jef'er-
son, Col. Warren and others. They showed up
the slave Democracy in their true light, the dis
honesty Of the present Administration, &c. The
meeting was most enthusiastic throughout, at
tended by about 500 voters. The Republicans
are for Lincoln to man, and We have strong
hopes that we will carry this county for him.
The Breckenridge men are about as strong as the
Douglas men in this county.
Yours in the right cause,
JAMES A. COLBY.
BLOOMFIELD, July 23d, 1860.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
Tsr vors OF TINE NoRTHERx AND souznERs

Tn. Vor. or the NoRTHERH AND SouzHERH
SrArEs.-It may be interesting ut this time, when
90 many calculations are made, and 90 much
figuring is done ~ to the probable result Of the
Northern and Southern vote next fall, to look
back few years aud see how those sections
voted heretofore. 1t is generally supposed that
the Southern States are now and always have
been more reliably Democratic than the North
ern States. Facts do not however confirm this
suppostion The following table gives the
Democratic electoral vote atthe last eight Presi-
Dental elections
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
TIE HAWK.EYB
At RG0UcGD PRICES !

XV8 xG22b VAA6A4NSxWs
For ths purpose Il getting the widest possible
crsulatioa fos he various editions Of this paper,
Tie propeistoe o1es ito H. following low price:
For four noaths the WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
vim b. sent 10 siag3s Subscribers for FIFTY
CENTA
For sams tine, 10 clubs Of Ave, FORTY CENTS
each.
10 clubs Of ten. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each.
70 clubs Of ten, to eae eAkes, THIRTY CENTS
EACH.
1he sEMI-WHEKLY Win Be sent four months, at
he rate Of SEvENTY-1IvE CENTS for sin.
gls copisA
Clubs Of Ave ct SIXTY-FTvE CENTS each.
Clubs Of ten Or more at SIXTY CENTS each,
and g
Clubs Of ten o. more, b sas addssss, at the Low
price Of FIFTY CENTS each.
TIE DAILY cannot b afforded ct less than
ear regular rates, six dollars year, or City cent?
pr month News dealers supplied at 10 cent
pr week.
Remit BY mail, ct our rick. Address
g4 G. DUNAAN,
,s- Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

A NOVEL BEr-The publishers Of the La
Crosse Union and Democrat challenged the pro-
prietors Of the La Crosse Republican TO bet Of
Ace against Office, each valued at from $4,000
to 1000, that Douglas win carry the States Of
illinois and Wisconsin, and also 81, 500 worth OF
real estate that Douglas would be the next Presi-
dent These bets have been promptly accepted
by the proprietors of the Republican, and they
further offer to deposit $500 in cash to so with
the printing Office.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

ne 1MSv0s
FAMsniD, IowA, Seiy 3Sd, iSeOs
Lat Saturday evening, siss INST. g ea..s
candle- lighting. the Wide-Awakes @ fa'rneao'
numbering between hfty and axsy, met q u,esr
"Haii, and after DOMINIC sneir asule ana w.
ing their lamps. (likencd unto the nve w'se VT
gins Who took oil ~ their vesse's u'sa s's'.
Tampa they sailed tostn Y - $50 -
RepnbIicanism, ed - ~ sae Mu1 - 80. -
Awake ollcefs. Ihe aoe-Wa'1s w VT
crowded with specsa'o 800
aroaad for Soma tme, ana 6oane s'so1e1 s''''
evolutscns. sney ensstsa ~ - .''u S>'',e
ted around the speakers ssan0' - =
persons present beng vaf'ous'y snu 81 =
hse and M hundred; a0oes hA'y " ~no" "ss1
ladies' A NUMBER % lsa'0. y. -
thense'ves by oeane Pfe.en. "'
Wilson! WilscnH WilsoasA was MOI cA''eu wv
first a. the "denerson'an pIso'c'eo' SA"sy -.
faise prop3e's) ou' " y. o.-s'' : = -''.
amid tremendous cheers ne fespohueu =
neat ana appropriate sPeecn, Exposing - 49,.
ana iniquisy o. sne s'anostu us..e
vlded democracy, showing co'c.us'so'y '"s' -
entire ann mao oeenana Nou'u = = '- ,- ~.
nation IN debt ana nne 'nell o'." pos.s'' 80
the almighty oo'ar NJ s'ae'o 'e -, 'A' r." =
amid the CHEERS u 'ne .s'eA r.u..as
hampeon was neal cA.'eu wy. .N ~
with an eloquent aoorsss ...'i 1855
Dougtas'tes to rear ana sre'no'. po1'- So,
galiows looming up ;" .'e -, - -.
erected tor the nnai eAecu''o' -.'1 ose
| 'slave code' ana D'eo oso''
ties-cut tine rope ana ie' sne'r "eaA s ~.
leas platforms drop from unaeF 'ne" ""sn ~
concluded, three CHEERS were gwen .usa ~
tied campaign song was sung W ""'u '''.1,
participated. nooers =. n.o""' As4', $500.
called for and stated snas me mao nv u'spos''
to back ont, but would rasner oe eAeuseu -.
present" and PROMISED 70 ado'ess 's"
other time Hon. :. =. WILSON l'''e '""'' Nv :. !,
such aterror to tine 'e"etson'a" was .n"o1"os'
and in brief and comprehensive "au"e' aus
wered the so-caeo arguments p's'eu1 :! '.e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
Gazette please copy.

e The formation Of Wide Awake coinpa-
nies in towns, principally made up Of young men
Of sedentary habits l. an excellent feature Of tho
present Presidential campaign. The drill i very
much Of the military order. Young men not on
y thus gst exercise, bat they learn pfomptness,
regularity, subordinasion. Not only this, bat
they are fused intoa harmonious vhole-bscoms
more homogeneous, and viii learn TO prefer their
own society with invigorating exercise OF THE
sost 70 idlsnsss and dissipation. Itwill improvs
thsa physically and morally and sdA 70 thsir
length Of life and sam Of happisen.
After the canvass h ovsr, We hops these com
paniss win organize themselves into Nilitasy
Csapaaisa. (zeaavss) and oeatinns he work %
Wo9 ba~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
=
COUNTY FAIR.

fORE INDEPENDENT PREMIUMS.
EplroR or HAwK-EyE-SlR: am requested
by responsible citizen 10 announce the follow
ing ind7endent premiums:
II do hereby offer premium Of $l5 for the
best trotting in single harness by any mare or
gelding owned in this county, and premium Of
$40 for second best"
Are there not others who are willing to offer
independent premiums, to arouse and increase
the interest in the Fair? II so let il bc done al
once HENRY w. STARR,
Pres't D. N. C. A. T.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

81 - neaass.s 49,, -
We -: ~, A. llaais -.
y And = ~ eoadseee..i.-
We - > fatsre fulI Il IN.
TOO ns'sssOns 70 seasior
There's Cupid's asrov ,..n
That, by ~ lsvss - -
Has reached our veryhssre NJ y
And ssLsd ior - is.s, -. q
" With JOY we Eel hi h,;...,
And erc our psss;on rsnS..
We freely place shy love ~.
Inc neg ofouf sxcAanges'
There's music 10 thy loves, -,
AND silver in nv lasgSie,
Particulars htrsasev. ~ III
On ! ve would tell sAee -.
An c6seeeiss u ssosss, -
w. Bat - are fall juss -
Y Aprsss d oskss natter. aaw
Tnen lct Us marry Queen o..
without more hesi,asIon.
The very thossAs dosh 49,
= lassss csrculstioo ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

FINE FRrn.-We have been presented, by
Mr.. Cutler, Of f. Madison, with very 6ne lot
q early pears-decidedly tho bAst We have seen.
And BY Mr. Espy, Of the sazAe place, with finc
sample Of early apples.
Let 10 person who owns . rod of ground neg.
lsss % plant out an abundance Of I'll kinds Of
ftutk These psan were grown upon trees plant
q ~ Jsdgs Caller, II Lee county, afsss be was
axty i've yaazs q 80. The Judge b sim living
= ~ ripe go q sightythree, and hopes % have
d saasasastise = vssing for Lincoln whose
nslAhss - was, 10 nlisaiA thlsty ysass aso.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

a. Now that they have put him forward a.
On accredited leader Of the Democratic party,
nominating him for Senatorial Elector, the Des
xoines Journal, and some other newspapers OF
that stripe, are trying to crowd Clay Dean for
ward among bic bettera This won't do. Re.
publican Electon and canvassers may meet Dean
upon the stump. but - TO travelling, eating or
sleeping with him, or as any time occupying the
vindward side Of this great backyard and Rev.
bruiser, they beg tobs excused. Does the Jour.
nal understand?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

A HusBAND ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY HIS
WrE-The Wheeling Intelligencer Of Monday
says Alexander Greendood, jr., a painter who
pursued his trade on a boat coasting down the
Ohio, was accidentally shot by his wife few
days since, near Gallipolis. It appears that Mr..
G. and his wife were conversing while he was re-
pairing pistol, and he loosely remarked that
he intended to shoot her, pointing the weapon
he had in his hand and swapping it. She snatch.
ed up another pistol which was on table near
where she was standing, believing it unloaded,
hnt which proved to be heavily charged, pulled
the trigger, and sent the contents directly
through his heart, killing him instantly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

vIcrM or MISPLACED CoxvIDxScE--We are
told, on pretty good authority, that Ben n. SAM
cells really believes he is going to be elected to
Go agress from the second district
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

MoaE Am.-The Winona (Minn.) Republican
states that DR.. Charles Benson has announced
his separation from the Douglas squatters, and
declared his intention to vote for Abraham Lin
coin. Says DR.. Benson:
One might as we'll vote for woman as to sup
port Douglas, who is but cats paw in the hands
of the South to throw the election into the House
or Senate, where no one except thorough 60
ing pro-slavery man can stand even q shadow OF
a chance. Douglas cannot be elected; Breckin-
ridge must not be-; therefore it is the duty Of ev.
cry patriotic citizen who is opposed TO the extern
sion Of pro-slavcry rule or Of the continuance of
q corrupt Administration, to cast his vote direct.
" for Abraham Lincoln, and thus put q stop at
once to the sectional chickering's which now d.
vide the Democratic party and distract the coun-
trv &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

POPULATION or ILLlNoM-The census returns
from lllinoiA already received at Washington,
indicate the total population of that State to be
100000, against S., 900 in 1850. On the
basis Of one Congrenman to every 900 in
hsbitants, It viii now be entitled TO fifteen men,
ben Of G ongress instead Of nine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

SNvrSXwmILNA
I'LL 20 49, -. r5.slay
&A kUHAWAr 60 49, -. |. N mi.
enInS One y q 49, 80 h1sS-~ x@r.e1o1#1o
D1nsy csas9 - u 80 80, ~ ~ ~ rnhl Y
o INTO ~. hoy 1919 49,. [.h,s- ss-htaXca
g. n'i0 - 49,, 49, sS 49, -. 11sl} $500 Az
ne team ama un0y ss. s1...ss - .S-r1 - ar.
they vent snesF 49, n 80 .s. a..s-;rsc Inv.
ner @ sne IseCn 80 - nm ~ arainst
ence opRe1t 80 $3.50 r;s..,s 8 - 2@l,r,e
ne olace g ~ s.'sSa I'm III . foroe tRat
wens 49, -. -. ise .,.II cIan 81 thunder.
- 49,. 49, "a n. M 90 ch a % push the
S..s 800 ~ - hsillfnr oies 1atiou nearly
49,. - II Trs;6e ~ hsildinx things
49, -:..asS $3.50 tn,vv, Tr. 0ihoon's desk
49, 49, .... xh{ch y - nInced against the
-"a 49, ekS tnnvne Nj vere ~ most dam.
49,, 49, oses.s rorfasnin~ hia lnGp1anCO books
49,. 49,. ehrc,,. 1917 anrnos The room.
y. =. ~ horecs dId 49, anooer hur,il.
Il. ~ .r3 IN varOn Ma cnly Nv slight
daurares.- n DEBORAH keInblic. 'sy
allf rS..,.-. fsor.~v i .NSrrn Corvrraron. -AMr.
Rant ! iesxiine Democras 6 Dsad6osd, who for
80. 80 been reader of III DubuQue Herald,
called 1t the ONCE for his paper, which PC re-
ceived and commenced reading The address q Y.
a. Nahonv. When be hsd reached me posas
where Hr. AahOny argues taAs the Conssasa',On ~,
carries slavery INTO the tcrnsones y Sol1 49,.
the postmaster nao mace 49,. !. Nv, 80. .dsr..s
Nun tne wron9 p.pc ~ u. 49, =. =. .,s then
On tne paper Ie losnu !. NJ 49, 1870 ns e. T..s1
assafsne himself snAs = ~ - ~: 49,. ~.
turned BACK % ne aod[sss 8 - go .,.s..,i.
eatisneo ninse'l ~. 4" - %. .I.Ls.,s II ~
dropped re paper ane 70 moss s m 80 III
guage declared s1as luss - -. 60 -
was no longer Iemoc.a. ~ I ~ u. 49,
L,nccln, ano g. e. ... - - ~. = -
rms y one 2. many suc's 49, fVr 49, D.
| curing nOur'y ~ osc1 'uc ialu
puohcan.
DaowxED.--Willic, boy eleven years O age,
son Of WIN. Longhurst, was drowned yesterday
in the river at the foot Of Sixth street. ne ~
Datnine sitn twO or 't'Fec o'ne, ooys - y
run suInO. psoI nv .."r , III
wnicn = saIu g % snlos. ,a..s. -.
Douy ~ ny Deen - ~, s.,.. $3.50 u
ncys snou,u Dew ~ ~ :.....e - aspv,;ns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

IL We saw large flock Of sheep driven
through this city, Tuesday, and another, still
larger, yesterday. The last lot were on their way
to Madison county, in this State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

The Paris correspondent Of the niu -
mentions report thar Kossnsh naa ~ IN,
Paris He had taken no open parsla ps.s
fairs since the peace Of villafancA ~ n. !.
supposes that he has been inactive. ~
ton has been NANNY directed % t0e ~.
fairs in Hungary. His family are y s.5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Posr OrFIcEs.-During the week ending July
7th, inclusive. the following post Offices were es-
tablished in this State: t@*t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

tE- The Fairfield Jeffersonian is down on our
correspondent, Romeo, for calling him, the edi-
tor, modern Jehu. He says:
He calls the editor of this paper "mOdern
.Jeaa." He is not only modern spooney, but
one Of the genuine stock.
That is so. A good deal more of spooney
than Jehu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

NoRrBERN DExocRArs NEST DEcrII W.
ccLA OR BRKCx.AnipGx.-Geo. y. Sancsia
las Democrat OF New York, who profess.
q native Kentuckian, has Published 40 ida''
the Democracy Of Kentucky, urging ihtns
port Douglas ~ the only hope Of the panI
says that unless il il made evident BY inf
ofthe Angus, election that Kentucky rps
Breckinridge, Lincoln viii BE- eleetsdeg y
whelming vote. For If Kentucky Y g.
Breckenridge, he reasons, the sousn -
viii do the same; and when Northern 20
find hat there Is no chance for DousiaA
viii vote for intervention asaisa save'! N
person Of Lincoln rather than thros 49,
votes Oh Douglas, and thus IN esse' -.
success y Intervention for slavery u 'le mi
Of Brecxinridce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

r. B. Rhett INDUCED In the Aap-doodle- food
for fools-in speech ct Breckenridge ratid.
cation meeting in Charleston S. c., on the 9th
inst: s
IF the black republicans succeed in electing
Lincoln and Hamlin. who openly advocate that
slavery be abolished throughout the whole world
then We have TO look N ourselves Hamltn =
what we call mulatto He has black blood 10
him. and let me tell you it il his nomination that
has remarkable REGULARITY. The Northern peo-
ple take that man in consequence Of that pecul-
iarity. see il stated in the papers that he y :
mulatto. can only say that some state II
as reason why that man Is taken up i in con-
sequence Of the spite and malignityo manifested
toward him. But they design to place over the
South man who has negro blood in his veins.
They put renegade southerner on one side for
president, for Lincoln is native kentuckian,
and they put up man Of colored blood on the
other side Of the ticket for the vicepresident q
the United States. E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Easnsss ~ that thsir vhsas;csop n turn
V - GOD dsal hetsss slaA NY sxpscted
n yisA ~ I'm avsraes. aad 4 ! s.pers;r o..,l
n.y. NIB III III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Speaking Of the great Republican Mass Meet
ing held at Rockbridge, away off out Tin the
woods" Of the Lincolnites of Jersey, Green and
Macoupin counties, on Friday last, when Love-
joy and others spoke, the editor Of the Alton
Courier, who was there, says:
1.-THE number Of people present is variously
estimated at 10000 to $4,000. All accounts
agree that it the largest political assemblagc
ever gathered together in the State excepting, Of
course the National Convention at Chicago
The wagons and vehicles on the ground By ac-
tual count, numbered 5,046, while many people
walked and came on horse back
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

pIEp
On hoard % the Steamer cabsda, sav -,
buried IN the Burlington Cenetery. -.
WI. H. and soPaiA l. JpslyS, q Anne
n iAls ohy % July nd, 1850, 9. hAs'n'
about - yeass.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

~ In the I'd Congressional District in In
diana the Republicans have concluded to make
no nomination, but have resolved to support the
independent Opposition candidate, Hon. JSo s.
DAVIS, brother of Senator Davis, Of Polk Coun-
ty. in this State. Nr. Davis is one of the most
talented men in the State, and is represented to
be the strongest man in the District, and will
add strength to the whole Opposition ticket.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

vIRGrNlA-It Is a fixed fact. For the first
time. the Opposition in Virginia can see plainly
the dawn Of success. Our friends arc filed with
confidence and assurance of success. A letter
from there says: "Therc are about forty thou
sand Democrats in the State Of Virginla--on the
fence-at sea-in the woods-wild, or whatever
else you please to term the condition. Of not be.
ing able to discern the National Democratic par
ty." In the meantime let our friends in Virginia
become thoroughly organized, and these forty
thousand will look for nationality only in the
Republican party. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

SrADBlxG AgSAIR-At the Democratic meet.
ing ss hacomb, Ill, the other day, several fights
occurred, and among others an ARRAY in which .
man naned Russell, If Maeomb, was stabbed sew.
seal unes with knife BY zeke Morgan, des-
pssass character from this city. Morgan is in
JAIL awaiting his trial 1t 10 thought Russell will
recover
: Hon. John B. Hickman, the bold and fearless
Coogrea.man from Pennsylvania, win cordially
support Lincoln. He was Douglas man until,
g tho opening Of the Last seasion of Consreaa,
Douglas TRACKED % co,npleteIy to the South
ed thea, becoming Disguised Ct him, took hi,
seand With ~ Republioana
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
+" GEO. e. PUGH,
/" ALBERT RUST"

From this address It ID very evident no coali-
ton or union Of amy sort can or will be tinkered
up BY the politicians, between the two wings Of
the Democratic party. Douglas demands the
unconditional surrender Of the Seceders, and
the Bseckinridge party win be satis6ed with
nothing short Of the withdrawal Of Mr.. Douglas
ualess they have al they ask. Al matter of
course thc party h certain to be broken up.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

July I'D, 1890.
Q. DgxEAn, Esq-Ds~Av: Yea Win remem.
- that Ihsvs hsfstseess elainsd that Douglas
~ stzeagth uas - neaR % treat = hia ~,,.,s.
- psDalaAay. His itisaAs srs asssy br,erar..
.-ossaAinsAes vsll - Ahandscas vose 4 Iov.
9thsrs = . slssasesl tieas o. hin = a. 49,.
I6vs - nss hsaev, q nanaroos Deuocr,,.
= sAasssaR - iaAsasea Who ass oepossd q
bsssA - ~ BssekiasiAes. o. d ~.
- sa nsnsR 4 ~ Coassitssie.al c..
ss saashar 9th Isgialassrs. - :.
- - e1ssssshsrA fAsy uaassseand
AA aad saks - . hsvAas y r..llv I. !,
- anagiaaasr, uhs vssla 80
nas = esaiify - snAalIovel
49,. ]. - - = nhnsy = aivs tAeaar,Ia,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

u Quits On extensive trade In blackberries
- sprung Up this season bsevssh this city and
pshts upon he Wsstesn 1oaA, Glendale being
u largest in he hsG1nsaA The evening train
ssinu a probably swsaty bsshels Of berries On
a avsgage 6aIlv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

u The Hawk-Eyc and Wide-Awake Repub-
lican Clubs held joint meeting on Tuesday even
ing, for the purpose Of adopting measures for
joint action in the cause Of Republicanism.
After hearing able and telling speeches ftom
Messrs. Dodge and Chamberlain, the Committee
on Conference from each Club made joint re-
port, in which it was resolved to hold joint meet
ings for business and speaking hereafter. The
Clubs are to mutually assist each other in the
dissemination Of documents, and in the furnish
ing Of material aid, and in all things contribute
70 mutual support and assistance. The proceed.
ings were enlivened by number Of songs from
the Glee Club.
An invitation was presented to the Wide
Awakes by the President, from the Republicans
Of Olena. Ills, to attend the grand barbecue and
mass meeting at that place on Wednesday, the
sSth inst. On motion, it was resolved to accept
The invitation, and 80 in uniform. After which
- snaeAinu adiOurNed.M s{f 8sf{ess .g -