davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
p1fTsBURG, II. WAYNE, AND

plfTsBURG, TT.WA7NE, AND
ST. u CHIeAaooRA fLKoXb:T aA
cwi. IL .s ~ 1loas erica 90 7U Pl4118B 1BG
-ss':t asSo.so czs&Js e66ssssassts ssa al bas
-eieataT Eeiila.sl ylAlR cenTaxl kallaoab
r. NV YORK; PhiladlsstiPb &iss Baitisors;, 1aAd
= Wsshing to6 City, andeA admission tsvnej
l. ge 81 Psnnsyly.9 II Az; Jersey q y. Nv ia
Merchants by taking this route will have
the benefit of al the esatern markets ct no
'' s.fess. s ssts1.a asK s1sapth.. oanl
; Ss5 at:3s sa S;a:
Nom the VT aHd North xxtsst. a' salss'5oo
Conneetihhigs Il Cfest,fhs Will Cls1tslsaa 81 ind
III LAke' Shore Railf6aAs to aDGnkita -Bu1alo,
: gNiagars Rallsy New York, caad .BoSton, and
/. all the interior towns At New England via
I New, York Central and New York f. Eric
Railroads. Also, South to Columbus, Zanes-
: Vile, Newark. Mount Vernon, Ssteubcnville,
Wheeling, and interior towns Of Ohio and
virginia. --~--~-~,sa- ~ae- z,-~~-,~-----.----
Theabove trains connect 1t Forest with trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana,
Dayton, and Cincinnati Also,- with trains 1t
Lima for Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
: FARE.As LOw+As By ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Passengers bound east will find this route
both pleasant and agreeable, passing through
many Of the largest and !anest cities in the
United I'd states' INJECT .v5>1Y:.r: &c ~:1..g-
Passengers arriving in Chicago on any Of the
roads will find attentive check agents 1T the
depots' to receive checks and convey baggage
free Of charge to the Pittsburg and Chicago cars.
Sleeping cars accompany each train. r.
Tickets for sale at all the principal Ticket
Offices in the West, and! at the Company's Of
fee, corner Of Randolph and Dearborn streets,
or at the Depot, West Side, Chicago.
Be particular and ask for tickets by Fort
Wayne. DAN. w. BOSS,
Genl. Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
J. H. MOORE, Com. and Genl. ,Agt., Chicago.
Freight Of oil kinds will be carried from
Chicago to oil points East at all times, 1t -
low rates Is any other Railroad route.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
,STEARN6' HOUSE,

THIS new and beautiful Hotel il situated
J. upon the bluff just above the Liver Perry
in the town Of St. Cloud, foommandine onc Of
rho most beautiful views on the Nississipp
!tver. The Proprietor assures: all Who may
visit this place that his table shall contain every
bounty and luxury which can be obtained bib
at home and sbroad. It il bis intentionto ken
the above hotel ~ first class one In every rev.
pect 49, ~''~~~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

AVS 8OON ~ SsouA W pOpOl0I oOuC0IAOu' NV
othor prairie State il 80 we'll timbered as Min
nesota and no State more abundantly supplied
with clear water. In: the country surrounding
st.. Cloud and Is far North and West. ~ We have
any reliable account settlers fnd no dificultsa
In locating land on a running stream or trany-
Iaront lake with plenty Of timber. at hand for
building, fencing and fuel, and Is the land on
tho West side Of the Upper Mississippi is only
open to pre-emption, there il little opportunity
for spectators, and settlers have assurance Of
neighbors and that rapid increase IL tho value
Of their lands and in sooial advantages which
arise from tho SYSTEM Of land in limited guam
titles to actual settlers. -
The country around 81. Cloud, west .of the
Mississippi wAs purchased Of the Indians in. 4
treaty made with them BY the Hon. Alexander
Ramsey and Luke Lea in 1852 aud ratified by
the senate the same year. The Sioux had
owned the land from 1927 but had not occupied
it, and it was used % hunting ground by the
Winnebagoes whose land reached within four
miles north Of st. Cloud. Their country was
oeded TO the United States by treaty began
with Commissioner ManYpsny aid conelndsd
Of Washington in. Fab. 1855 and ratified by the
Senate March I'd 81 the same year. In MAY
following they removed to thar reservation On
the Blue Earth river and only, since that time
III StSarns County claimed kindred with civil.
isatipn. The frat house. within the oorporated
limits of 81. Cloud Vas built ~ James nitoh-.
- Nbr deneral Lowry. !: J1s.oss Kitchens beina
tkgdrit white man Who nlapt in I. home here.
u Sntstlsd y II 6vih1 To I'D.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

gra Hz - ]HH719 hsyisoo. auoiaqsroydl -I u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

4 attorney h Counsallor Ut ,Lsw,I Aliisnsepo,ts.
Niassssta--O fkse an Haanepin aASsnns.a a AL
business entrusted - his care will rspoty6
prouqt sttention ~a8eO:l0
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

1aVALI.A'S SARSAPARILI.A.Y
Greatest Medical Discovery ~ Ezistence.
4 SURE CURE AND PREVENTIVE. 4 OF
IL 2Scrofala, Rheumatism, Fevers, Asthma,
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever and Agle,
Headache, #Dizziness,l Pimples or Blotohes,
Dropsy, syphilitio aul all Mereurisl Diseases,
Nausea, Indigestion Flatulenoy, Summer Com
plants, Billiousness, Phlegm, and all other
diseases arising from IN impure state Of the
Blood. H. go
The above diseases arise from the great
primitive cause Of Ill dissasss, namely: I'm.
pure Blood. The Sarsaparills sis intended to
purify and give tone TO it, % that life will be
q pleasure instead 81 pain. Secure Circular
and read for yourselves. The. medicine 10
Is I'll for : 4Air trial, and a. IN
inducement II may BE properto state that there
is nothing in its composition in the least dst-
rineatalto the health. 81 tie patient. Z 70 y
For sale WHOLESALE and retsilat
MARIIakA.IrIa& GINS
9s4ti5 Sole agents in St. Cloud forfths sane
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

Freight Of oil kinds will be carried from
Chicago to al points East At al times, 1t -
low rates % any other Railroad route.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
BUILDING,

7NHE undersigned takes this method Of
IL forming those who may hsve houses
build :, mills to frame, or.csrpsntry md joipss,
in any or all Of its branches, that he 10 prepsl
ed to take contracts, and do Ill kinds Of vorl
in this line, on the most reasonable terms lad
in good, workmanlike manner.
= = s'yt%.9'' - "A. &. nUSSEY.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
PE9olp'Ll!E'''s'i Bank, ST. PETER, MN:
E. s. EDGERTON, .j. Prudent
..:D5tA MONF0Hr '...'' 1o,h;.-, r.

Having purchased the capital stock Of the
above named Bank, and tho same being enter
ed in my name on the books of the bank and
in the State Auditors Office, I hold myself
personally responsible and liable for the circu-
lation, according to the provisions of the
general banking law. E. s. EDGERTON.
I St. Paul, January I'd, 1860. , janl26O
, 1860-09-13

~
AIHAar, sept. 10. 1857.
The rumor Of a proposed union, by giving the
Breckenridge men tan Electors and TWO State
eid.ers, circulated thia morning. caused gr4 at
fuiter among politicians. 4 l4rge majority Of
the Dongl4a Ssase Committee is understood to
be entirely opposed to any such arrangement.
Mr.. Riehmen3, Chairman Of the Committee, is
in town To-day, and goes down TO Men York TO-
night, but he ls understood to refuse perempto-
rily to call the c. mnittee together to consider
any such proposition. Several telegraph u,ea-
sa4ea have ben received here from tee West
dlscouraging any such arrangement as irjuri-
ous TO th. ticket.
Dean Richmond, Chairman and Peter Gag
ger, Secretary, ot 1he Democratic State CsntrAi
COMMITTEES, issue cal for meeting Of the
Committee at the S.. Nicholas Hote', in New
York, for Friday next, Sept. "a. q: 12 o'clock,
noon. 1t is well understood here that BY .
large majority. the proposition said to nave
been mate BY the Bre:xenridge Committee, and
agreed to By Benjamin WOOD, will be rejected.
Toe majority Of ths Committee deny that the
Wood subCcmmittee hid any authority to
agree to any arrangement, but we're simply 10
consider and dlscuss propositions, aud report
them to the Sta:e Committee.
, 1860-09-13
+; JOURNAL
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. Sept. Is.
Prop Ontario, lutr, okden,bu'rh. surd1iea.
Prop Ae1tane tai.uur,- BunA e2 1kss dte Is hhea
Brig Y-.h :n: King Ceda1 K,1r1. 10 N .u1abe..
uhx Uesfensseln, Ferris. tEetn Hay
eehf Atro euek kouh Havtn. is lunb.s II h.is sp-
pies, IL r1Et h.h. 20 bu wLeat
sehr Calcutta LAM, Pigeon E,esk II e7rds wood.
*cht Fnsestsf Fefe7ton f;FAnd X yer; 70 q tu4ber
&c. Pratt. Mekfe Hay City. stun luz het.
sehf Foursa H. Iscts o, Ps Co r. xoct
sear ktts1 as,n. Howard, Whit. LAX. :, tn lumber.
hehr jo&.phtne. Ga Ger. Br1sio, 80 tons eosi.
schf parakes, Lu&tk 81 eh yE4n. q pks nsh.
Scr Gsus.drf Co1tss Kaismazao b.s 6ou. so1 bnc,
1n,: 70 ;,sH h. peaches 1e beds'eadf' If shrs*s
EARED...........sept. H.
Ffop ttssurkh nsetvHh. ButAlo 17,ooo tn ~Less 20,
ppp obf. ras. .ntso Coo bu wheat. 10 brl4 aour.
III. b. h II
i a.a9. Sse. shsa'. n@1'''' 'ae'e sa wheat aot''
hrse ypt..G M!en s h. seed
sehf - b'@m n. Fl Coeo.u.. 1so bu when,
Gst s =.
6:tF Alkcroe. tn6 ran. Os- 70. II. .601 bu ,test
s sehr K1eaa' g Jad:o9. i!vn4lo. ~, bu ~he4i.
sehr Z no1.. Vol. Botlo. IS 10, ou = hea:.
Sc;r star 81 the NoFh, tast bncao, 90 pu wheat
Sehf parakte. Lu. s, i. 10 .eph.
sehr st 4usta gig, ,s'ere, ban.Eo. u 20 bu ~ht..
ttnr A.tocsat GIoves. Buffalo, lao y bu corc.
Echr Pcor!a. FdhE. Uuf14'e e, ii, ,s9o Ia cofr.
Schr Ire sAx. M' Criw. Uu1alo. "a ql16 hu wheat.
Sfhr t;aa1 oue Futon. Port Sarn 6ss6 bu wheat.
eehs Vaecn q he Lake Goadtch, Fozt Cobo1ue 1snoo
gchr K",eae,. Fe:er,oa. Grand River.
sehr Hurricane, Walsh, budalo. HOO bn xhea..
, 1860-09-13

No Wells Pofso ed.~-No Atrychnane in
P0R8es@1on or NeKrot&..A Panic with.
0IIf II l2uHA.



Tde Investigations which have been prosecu.
ted in tho disturbed districts Of Texas lure not
developed, With any degree Of dtsilnctuess, tie
existence Of any other plot for ruin than Whist
few desperate characters, withou. connection
with OF hope Of help from any other quarter.
might have formed. Ia some ca,es the negro
population have been denorAlized evide1tiy By
lhe in1iluous promises of white men, and the
work Of ruin wrought has doubtless been main-
II their work. But not half Of what has been
confes.ed seems to be borne ous by later fac.s.
The strychn.ne said to hare been discovered
in The hands Of nesros; turns 2qs to to- BE-
poison which it was supposed to be. The wells
thnuyht to baye been poisoned, late .~...,n,t. !.
declare to b. untainted with ~, dsle.e1ious
substance.
Stript, howeTsir. Of all exsggerstlous result
ing from .ns gravity Of the danger threatening
tic inhabitants Of Texas, the Gctual truth il
sufR:ie1t to justify nj the acts Of precausion
that have been taken. Texas, like all our From
tier States, hss been ,he poiut whore desp.rute
meo have congregated, and her whole history
il full Of violence and outrage inflicted by the
foes of society. Aroused by the present danger
tho good citizens of our sister State have now
tskso the most efec.ual means to bring such
offenders to- Justice, and to break up Ill conti-
nations for their protection
The excitement produced will not PASS away
without producing most satutory change IN
the pclce discipline of the country. Too much
fresdom hes, doubtless, there, HI elsewhere been
given to servants, and not though oversight
has been had Of their habits and morals. Will
out doubt. this neglect, under thu stimulus Of
th. lste difficulties, will be amended, and the
occurrences which have taken place there
should be warning 6gai1st 1iu,llar neglect
elsewhere.
On The eutbreak Of the a1arm in Texas, nc
cautioned our readers against adopting a!l the
, 1860-09-13
/ A X q IL u III 4 II y
.4cid Springs.

1hsss Springs strated In tho valley Of the Oa1
Orchard Creek In the town Of A1aba Genes*s ccunty
n. r. eight mics South Of the v1.ge OF Medina on Ii,
Erie Canal, md fourteen miles from Eataya
IT, ,%s: Aed sg;nxs a.s three IN nsmber
within circuit st about fr The me1crs}
YET s3ee aaous q .1
.r'e s.1 T.. S4s e s t 9,
depend very la11rly up1n The prcsenes, IN sueh
quactit<s, o' the*e curative substances-
from nss c1ofoas ci4theas have Ietn cured u ;hei
tpine.. ot cd!sa! snd .s!eL,de gentlemen are given
10 The circulars The foe~ink eminent gentlemen sIc.k
Fts .em' " q. s S.Ga = v1uf If
+ ~ io't: 6f it. Gtsrsti ] q rti.asd. . ill.,. H.
<;. 1lsy g
ds1h;s Y :sst'gr X xeG9 H.. s.. hfe e45tdby f
aers e.s nxiy aaable !: meaien. e aesn ' 'nD1e pr
C.nlee .ays "They nuss be h3xhy bcneaciai for iii
MH.ef se'sfs Afseemy rhy,is,a Tue ity q
81. Is Of diseases ~aic they ars Hore patea
sS..s ar.a s!or r. fAo.e
:" sets X. aud hS ,;s
as a s,+S e.
s IND .s :. to
y ;nSh
o. tss ,S In saealous affections
Sere@ed beat a - + 6ii Ire 1u'a as1r
.o.snt apd less art By eontinued us: to disorder
hss In .kin those fo1s Of dyspersis con-
ehot:c acid in cases Or cfc p;tto.u, SID iniu,
VI FtoFs to be - admirable antsdote pAaa ".
fHth }Hfa in
, 1860-09-13

NV ioak, Sept. le.-The Doug as barbecue
atJooea' Woods to day v as attended By larRe
number Of people. Douglas and johnson were
we'll received. In the course Of his remarks,
ar. Douglas said he 1as in favor Of d cordial
union with erery unioa man who was trae to
the Constitution, Ind every man who ras in
faror Of enf'rcing The LAWS in all contingencies.
If Ar. Breck,nridge WIS in fsVor Of
enforcing tho laws against secessicnists.
disnnion'sts md Abolition1sts in ali
contingercies, then he {Douglas) wss
with him. Believing the Unlon in danger,
ho would make any per-onsl sscrifce to save
it. |fa withdrawal of bis {Douglas's) name will
defeat Lincoln, he would 1t this moment With
dra" it, more especially it bis withdrawal would
secure The election Of some man true to tho
Constitution and WIN would enforce the laws.
He appealed to all Unioa men to rally On one
electora! ticket and beat the Abo1itionist, but
carjared them to make no bar gain, no comp,o-
n1'ur, no fusion with any candidats who has not
pledged bimself to sustain the Constitution, the
Un'on, and enforcs all the laws under I'll cir
cumstances.
Douglas and johnson were eerenaded this
tseulnK.
, 1860-09-13
BR pA{UtVf1T EQ 34k fdf REX Kst6 " E6fE N3Jd4,
B.F. PATRICK, TcfetAFsn&,
Jas. v. NuSSoS, Fright Az.ut, Chicago.
J. J. Horx1eg, Gent Fright Akt, ChtcaEo. q

TuICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ EAILRoAc-F For Milwaukee, Il cssssa md 81.
Morning kLtne-Ats&a. H., a-:tSes 1t Mllwaate 1t IL
.. M, 1nd Il Cro-sc sanse evening.
Evening LIne-At3.o0 ?. nn 4yty.rx u AItvautea II
lfgl =. N ,anc L. Crasse II te.@o =. n.
Beats for Sast Paul.
TAukeean r. La leaves Taukeka1 at7a H.. urtres a.
Che7ke at 30 =. a. teaTes Chieato 1t SIS D, - -
r17es u " aake[au at e.A ,. N.
Ttslns!eAvs Milwaukee, II l0.16 4. n. and 3,1Bp II
9'ts - Cais.ko 5tS - = 1.a p and gm,
CHICAGO d ROCE ISLAND
~ 9AuRoAD L1SE~-P.sseaxe It. Tain depart ftu4
Aaa arrive At Chlcako ~ fsioHa;
LEY Expttss aad 1la 1eases 3l6 III. md n1ztYss
s;i6 pM- ts7ndaJs e1eepted,}
sh: E3p!eta leaves II 9.t5 po-{ Saturdays szes3ts
1;svcs # 6aoAm tNonsayse1etFt*c)
Aesonodaon ~ pSS7seTE 4 sa'e 3cS s1espte1 TT
". I. b. Jes.- t-.. A1rNt 1zN
CH1cAGt02it g. EUKtdMGToN I.tI Ldsn q
eaye and atvs It Chicago - foows:
Day Kxp1ess leaves s:n S0.ta7s excepted A.1ivss
GDd D.E9p Sandays Eap.ets leaves ~:
kM. hd1HEyz e1csp1A: 1EE:*cs tso AM.. Ann44y1 II.
@H4~ Heha.ia Atsnu; aa1ffs lsavss%sp.m. sozdze
"fesSseo srz.res s:H n: s41Ws sFeepstA.
t'h'r.ro. APRIL nh ts<1.
X LIN DRIED CUkN MEAL
, 1860-09-13

ET TEtEcnAFH.l NV Yong, Sept. Il.
EE11-D prr tet hut rratera1 c.apfe IN rr!te. Fe
ce5pst a.;t0. Qun'aions f49c; rerac-:t17xc.
eHKer AND L4Mas,n fau demand al The -dsxIce o &c
PIT htad. tecept4 l4,0r.
*~rxz-1n rcca cem41d 1t full pr1e<s. Receipts. stoo
Quot&t!onx bdf4..
, 1860-09-13
GllastII3.

WANTED-A good, two seated,
49, ole Eo se family Carriage Addreas "a" Bcx
, 1860-09-13

s1s, rot during the three yeasa enumerated in
which thu treaty has been in operation, these
Imports hare averaged &lo.4ts 65s. Or IN 9th
Or words, the uveraKe annual iucrease Of the Ca
madam imports cf duuatle American goods
aincs tie treaty came into force, impaired with
the imports au'ecedent to the t1eaty, is g. 500,
s75, or about II per ceul
Nav Yonk u1nt MARkkr-S.p.. 1.-THE
inquiry is good With prices tending upwards.
The sales today were $500 B,cota al ellie, 6
months: COO Savanills at &c., months; 1000
1eio GrAade, q 1b., on private terms. and 500
Baeuna Ayres, in .boud for CAn.os: - los a.
$50, 6 months. WesszB. Wczsl j. Ne.deney-
Tae act:riky noticed in our last Las been con.
tirued. and Tho week closes 6rm at quoted
rat 8. We note tho arrival ot several thou-l Ind
hides from Europs-R some "hat unexpected
eyant the brig Bx'ear. from Tampico, II mo
ncrteri,y expected, ~ish paIt cargo Of 5000
hidcs, Texas, New 0rleans aud Western hides
bsye almost cessed coming for the .schsGu, aud
the requirements Of the trade will necessarily
-broome mora than hitherto condaed 10 supplies
; from fore;gn iropcrtations. We have \ good
general dt mssd for all descriptions If dry t,des
at rates smtwhat M y advanced osyond last week :, :
pricr&. The bulk Of our sales Tas m 16e TO locaI
purchasers; q fer transactions vrre acccm-
ctiahsd with the Albany, Boston, Salem Ind
Canada trade
TOLEDO MARkk7s-S:pt- ll.-The B.ade 1e-
porls "a follows:
The market opened busyant and somewhat
excited, This morning. but the rtcamer's news
clcsed down upon il nke Il vet blanket, almost
entirely shutting down on husiueEs. Later re-
rorts tram NevYerk ,ndic,te con.cssiontof1
C.: on ~teat, tteEe. the decline reported
hese, firm The highest figure obtained for
wheat il lc, but we hear OF on. sale later, at ic
lower making our decline, ~ f4: Us known, 13c.
Flour-So sales. Whea.-OpeneL brisklY, but
c,osed a.t- No sales reported after the receipt
Of steamers news, Sales red, 5000 bu. 9 QUO
bu mud $500 bu on ?. t., supposed TO be Il 13a;
5000 bu Sll3 No sales Of while, which CLOSED
Yesterday IT q. 20 fer choic.. Corn-Sales be-
fire report, ee0 hu at 49, md .6oo bu Il, sams-
Ffeish:s-Severaa charters yesterday at 6@6fc
to Buffalo, and 12ac to Oswego.
Cur1l1a THE CoaS.--Ihe farmers throughout
tho country sre engaged in cutting up the corn.
The crap Is good. tbs yield is ucexamplcd and
the esrly dale a: which the grain is ripe is quite
without aparallel.-Aadisoa 1sis.) Argns.
E1Eoa1s FROM new Yonk-Expor.s of eer-
tsin articles Of Produce from Nsw York to
Foreign Ports during The first eight months Of
, 1860-09-13
BY,.TELEGRAPH.
THE MAINE ELECTION,
ALI the Republican Con-
gr9SSm0n Elected.


POI 7LAsn, Sept. lilo 4. x.--The returns
from 2l3 t wns give Washourn, Rep, 4s,l47
v?:es; Smart, Dou2tas aud Dreckiur'dse. 35.-
n16 roles; Bsrues, Bsfl.EveEett, l.o40 votes.
Republican majority, l3,lsl agaiuat 8.5lG in tho
tame towns last year. being = Republican gain
over last year Of 4,al7. Tho aggregate vots Of
me State vii! reEch 10000, nhich is 20, 600
higher than last year, when the Republican
majority was II ,sa5 in The whole State.
Tue returns coutirm in every respect our last
nights estimate. All ,hs Republican members
OF Congress are elected. Tha Republicans arc
celebrating their victory in this city by q torch
light Procession, ifium'nstiore, etc.
, 1860-09-13

These 6gursa Mr. Hatch givss ax representa-
i've Of the " vaue Of goo1e, ETC., ffoci the Uni
I'd States paying duty in Canada" Nov, let
:,s SO whether the tas1fs ol thkt ccuotry hare
:,sea 10 constructed 10 TO lessen transportation
ef dusiable articles from This country since the
passing Of the treaty. Comparing for th q pur-
caaiug that il .hich the 1rcaty came into oper-
A:'aa, viz: 1855, with 81 aveEsge Of the three
years succeeding. y. find that whereas during
1a< period from 1850 to 1854 inclusive, the sv-
ofags yearly imports Of thi4 class IVES $5, ,300,.
, 1860-09-13
THE DKMO..%TRATlON AT mADI-
SON. WIS.
Aodsezae4 by Seward, Adams, Nye,
OoollgSle, " Liz lnson and OsheK1s

MADISON. Wiz, Auerst 12.-The Republican
mas meeting hers to-day has been large aud
splendid adAir. GOV. Seward spoke 81. quently
and with great animation. Speeches were also
nads by G. F. Adams, Gen. Eye, Senator Goo-
little, Nj. Codding and other distinguished Re-
publicans.
About 900 Vida Awakes are present in uni.
form, including companies from 1anesville,
Whitewater, Dsiavan, Waukesha and other ad.
joining towns, and are havirg grand torchlight
procession tonight. Senator Wilkinson Of
Minnesota, Seustor Doolistle and others are ad-
dressing the people this event &. This office Of
the State Jour ats brilliantly illuminated. The
principal stand at the head quarters Of he
Wide Awakes il alAo finely illuminated and pre-
sentt Z beautiful sppeaEance.
, 1860-09-13

LoSpox, G. W., Sept. 12-Oa the way ia
this city TO-DAY, the Prince stopped and rec ired
addresses at Guelph. Petersburg and Ssza.tord,
and arrived here At Pm. Ten Thousand peo.
p!c assembled TO receive him. The ceremony
OF presenting and replying to The address was
burr! Jed through on account of the bitter coId
weather. Atser which long procession e.
be is to stop. The city ID handsomely deco.a.
ted with arches, banners. DC.
The Prince leaves for Sa1nia at Q o'clock TO-
morFoH 1npruinr
, 1860-09-13
nInENsE GATHERING At Ek1E, PA,
orer 1000 H1de.-4traz:<s II Proe<,,ton.
Speeches By NRdes Cam
Clay, heeder, DC,

EnrE, ra., sopt. 12.-The Republican demou-
atration here to-day WAS one OF Freat enthusi-
asn. An immense number Of people was in IT.
tendance, Including Wide-Awake Clubs from
Pltthburg. Cleveland, nearly ali he surrounding
towns, and about 1,5oo from New York State
Over 5000 Wide.Awakes, with lighted torches,
jeined in a procession tonight Thc m. etiu9 2
Va: addressed BY Hon y. F. Wade, Hon, Jogh.
ns r. Giddogs Gen. Simon Cameron. Casslus
u. Gay, Gov. Reeder, and other distinguished
, 1860-09-13

cIEvE1Asp. o., Sept. 1o.-S. h. Brady, foro.
man ot the Da1is Morning Lt4der office, dieap.
ptased yesterday morning. Nothing has since
been seen or heard OF him. He wis 33 years
Old, SIX feet high. lad heavy sandy vhiskers,
Long hair. aud weighed apparently 100 pounds.
Had On blue coat, drab rest. grey pantalocus.
and felt bat. II il feared that he has either
committed tuiciae or wandered away in BIT Of
Temporary insauitJ. ANY information concern
lng his whereabouts addressed TO E. Cawles J.
Co., Cleveland, will be thankfully received BY
biz wife.
, 1860-09-13

NapxE pAr E~r&tnu. Sep.. II.
: Tue following are Are receipts mud shipments
, 1860-09-13

Toaoxro, Sept. le.-Thc royal party left still
o-dsy, the Government organ, contrad,c.s s The
report that GOV. Head is to leave Canada. hnt
that after short absence, he will return and
eonneace a new term of offi.a
, 1860-09-13
National Fair.

C1Ssc1SSAr1. Sent. 12.-Tho National Exh:.
billion was opened today by an address trou
PFot. Cary, rendering the grounds. in behalf Of
the citizens Of Cincinnati, TO the United S.a.es'
Soc;ety. President ager responded. The
c1e Of taking entries has besn extended, AZ il
b!t'on, tsksn rs whole, surpasses any ret
Kiven eY the EocietY.
, 1860-09-13
massachusetts Douglas Convention.

mas"achusetts Douglas Convention.
SrRtsefttlp, Mass, Sept. lash.-The DOUG
J. iss state Geaven'ion net here to day, Oliver
ballot for Governor, Judge P1iny Merrick
had q large plurality. but after ,cue
discussion, Erasmus D. Beach of this
city, the candidate for several years
previous to last year, was nominated By
exclamation. Cnas THOMPSON OF Ceatlestown,
WAS nominated for Lieut.. Governor. Isaac Ad.
AMI Of Boston WAS nominated for Treasurer.
JAmes EastaoEook of Worcester for Auditor,
Sami ". Bowman Of Pittsi field Secretary OF
State. San.'l o. Lamb of Greenfield for At
tcrney General. Isaac Davis OF Wcrcestsr
and ,haFles asedner Of Lee, were nominated
for E ectors 1T Large.
Ss1onR Douglas and non intervention resolu.
tlors were adopted; and the feelings Of the Con.
vention were decidedly agaiast fusion.
, 1860-09-13

DALT1xoRE, Sept. l2 -Tae anniversary thu
Battle Of baltimore was celebrated to. day with
eonsiderA5is spirit. Military parade and other
festivlties were the order Of the day.
The weather il quite cold; the wind has
b!owa gale all day.