davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23
ARRIVAL or GEN SCOTT.

tn Buffalo star eztr', e Friday morning Tie Igs
says
Govegno Marcv. aud General Scott ufe row in il..
city. We are glad tbs visit has been made at ...
peeuha tmc 1t viii afford he general sud state 49,
eminent, thst Ia Wedge Of the pscc.s, msrit, of .
excitement hrrc, which OH iu documents howty.f
EXPLICIT aud yo!nn'nou', could possibly give
lac LJckp~rt DaIly Bulletin ugucd fro,s To-. 4,
nnc- Office, contains the following umors Under .i
q NiagHa Falls Jan. 10 We do not credit them; Dol.
deed we dscrrdit every Thing in the shape Of rurur
from the ironlist.- .9D .s,gp,
We have jut had intery CIV with n respcctil
and int'llgrht American gehtlem.n, who came BE-.
morning itom the ether DE- Of tie river (whrre D.,
now lives and has been les'dng) fron whom We lr.
rave me following niormai Oh, which he slJ may .r
relied upon ms substantially CORE /.
mat an Express arrived yesteflly At the ruyh a
camp at Chippewa bringing intelligence lat
Duncohho was actually IN possession Of FIT Ma lo.
wan 2'NO men 200 Indian, ard $40 st.als Of al.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23
From he Toy Bhig
FROM THE FRONTlt II

The official account Of the outrage at Srholos.ct had
called tho follow ing additional aibdiyii. hom Gilman
Appieby and others, who on toati OF the Caro-
lne at thc time OF the capture. They deny that any
resistance was made that there Was any arns on
board and ina, any 1'g except the American ~as o.
Ia. n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

Shrr o. Nsw ioNs } Gilman Appsby, W Ham
Erie County, SIS Seaman, jr, John { Ilag-
gerty, CHARLES +. Harding, William Kennedy, and
Wm. Wells, being duly sworn says, and each ior hm.
self saws. that since nasDg aidavs on the 30th inst
in the county of Niagar IN relation To- thc Outrage
upon the steamboat Caroline at Fort Scholosscr, they
have heard certain papers read purpoung 10 be copies
Of aidavts made at Chippewa, Upper Canada. On The
Both inst, by Luke Walker aud Sylyruus Feafncs
Wugcy, bcfor, William IL MERRITT ESQ and they iur.
Their soy thtt tli,re Herc amazed men On board OF
sh steamboat Caroline HE night Of the 2)th iIs
except the Rfitsh force which a4ck ed sad steamboat
and the said Gilman Appeby says tot he did not say
and the other opponents say thai they did not hear
any person say that night, "srep well 10 night, ioT
shat have hart work tom,rr ", there are many gem
Ilcnen from Rochester and shall have 90 take them
over; OF any suDh expressions.
These Opponents also say, each Tor himself, that he
only flag ssd tesmhoat Caroline, was the H7t5icoH
flag that they heard firing from the steamboat 1T
any Time before during the fight, for they had ~
Ere board with which they could fire, exc, p
as stated bc-w in this affidavit.
These Opponents further say, and each for himself
says, that 1t was Mt understood on board OF said steam
boat, that she the property Of The patriots Navy
Island, but Il well understood board, that she
vas the property OF William Wells Of the city Of But
f.ln
The soid John G. Haggorty says that he had IN his
p5cke, sto with about -four inch uart TO It but
was not loaded anl was not on, Of his pocket dor
ing the night; aud lie bad nothing wlth winch he
could have loudcd 1t.
And these Opponents scverally say that they are cit
lzcns Of tie United States, and further say not
Gi'man AfP'Ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23
c5,,epoal,n,e or III. Rsesssts, Dem,gg,

NnoAEt Fans Jau 10
Neleven O'Clock, near one hundred volunteers from
Osw"s0 came 10 the cars from Lock port aud rocac.
"a immediately 10 ScIoOsser, AM we're conveyed 10
the Island They bad no arms with them bot uls1ty
90 Prov ions, llanac's and clothing Ansr a short
tine however two boxes, directed ~ Rua4Ia and con
tanning uliy o. iaH musAet.. were toppe BIZ order
OF Cen John Jackson and placed undrr lie militia 4
Hcd''"t'tf It, n vefy m .cl ceHsurrd Tor lhs act s
a. D. consestra tie H-rsias business, instead Of the
NsHrf4' D. ihe Cen. al. however is determined that
the afms -Aa.l uoi be gnen uP
JaH4ary II.
There was committed Al Scholosser. this n.orniug
G'nsfaceu outrage by some of the soldiers from the
isiand AT tpo o'clock, boats came from The I.snd
containing ioiiy men, each armed with q muskst ts9
pa-ois, sword and boarding pike who irElft atsly
Demanded the masAeis which lad been seized by Cen
Ja1h s'n he day bsioe. A. tins, the oeer who com
mahar1 he militia drew out bs forces and pfeysged
i"f seton should they att mpt T. pet pos.esst OF
them by force u arms. Tue Asfsaal howryrr -,
Psiffd 10 The spot, On he first alarm and ia Z. ~
., - ,P,@ "e is'a"1sfs - soaodan u4eis prJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

THE Oneida Ellk Rather. George j.
Harvey, one of the robbef, Of this bnnk.wg,
tired last week at the court Of General So
sloni, held at Rome, and vas sentenced l.,
the State prison for four years and ten
months, beng the utmost extent authorized
by law
II seems, by tho account given Of Il
man IN the Rome Telegraph that when
first camo TO Utica, from Hamilton, u. {.
IA October, 1886, he had no design Of per
pctratlng the felony but he unior,unatcly
met IN tennessee sta fellow Engli,hman,
who had robbed the custom house in Lon.
don Of G700o, and also the proyidcna
steamboat Of considerable sum. This Il 10
proposed to him the robbing Of the On, .la
Bank. They each hired a house, broa II
on iheIr wives, and engaged in some honest
bns.ness. The first trial was on the Ontario
Bank. On examination, they found an en-
trance to this lmpracticablc. They then
commenced their plan Of operations on the
Oneida, which they understood was soon %
commence business. Finding that lhcy
were 10 occupy tho old L s. Bank, Haf-
'ey's accompllcc, being blacksmith, made
the keys.
lie first made a key for the out door, ara
making an entrance, BE- obtained from one
Of Tie desks all the KEYS Of the intcr 81.
which he took home, and after taking IT,
pfcssions Of them oH wax, returned them
safely back. On the first examination 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

LocKPour, Jan. 7, 1898
"Sr-At our county court, which adjourned yester.
day, the grand inry presented indictment against
Nab ana Ten others Who were proved to have been en-
gsged in the affair Schosser, for the murder Of Dur
Zee and other inmates Of the steamboat Caroline
at ia understood that Gov Head who ut first express
sed dislpprobalon Of the Outrage, now Jusu!es IT, and
that he has made assurances to Ne parties concerned
that they shall he surrendered 10 answer to our laws
In justification Of this most daring violation OF The lava
OF nations and Of humanity, IT IL pretended by the Can.
adam author that the crew and inmates OF the Car.
olne first fred upon the assaants and made avigorous
defence and that tho destruction OF lie became nectS-
sary effect the capture of the vessel learn that
several Of McNab's men who were engaged IN the en-
erprze, have been induced to make drposilons giving
this Of the affair Now 1t is well known aud
be established by ndubitabe proof that no resist
attempted by the Inmates of the Caroline and
that every individual board was unarmed and defence
less In tins attempt 10 defend tho INVASION OF our ter
ritory and the murder uf cjz'us, they increase
their guilt by The addition of ia1eAood and perjury
ali crsdtabe to the character Of our people that
the thousands OF militia ind volunteers who have iOck
ed to The frontier, burning with Just indignation at
this fragrant outose committed ~ foreign force
upon territory aud orr cluzrns, have nevertheless
restrained the impulse Of patriotic feeling To the de-
fence Of our own frontier, and have indl'ged in NJ
measures Of a retaliaiofy character.
The attack upon Navy Island has been expected
daily. BY the accounts received here THIS evening up
On authority entitled TO much credit, II appears that
Col hcNsb finds SERIOUS diHIcuiiy with his
and that they refuse to embark upon 50 pcrlous an en-
tefprize From present indications am led to believe
that attack WIN be made upon the Island and that the
forces embodied there Will soon attempt movement -
some point up Lake Eiis
Buffalo papers of Thursday evening contain little Of
moment from the Of war beyond The fact thai bot
small force remained at Chippewa large port on II
I NcNsbs command having been dawn of, i was con.
jectured 10 attack rrpei the force which, It was still
/ the impro ssion, was embed cd under DR. Duucoub
A young man named BerDr, formerly r. sident o!
Alhpn, Onrfns county, who had been bat day Tvs
on Navy Island and Nh1 had ncautiously posed HIM
sci. without thu brrasluoIks was killed Tuesday by
cannon shot from the Canada shof. Ihis the only
DEATH asccr,aGed either side since The occup ton
+ Of the Leland.
( Tue Rochester Advertiser O: Wednesday ssys:-
/ We untefstand company %! forty or Eiiy French
CAnad ans from the Lower Province ARMED aud equip.
ped passed through thE tty ni t before last tucir
"ay % Navy Island. liIs also TguorgG that compa-
ny q 90, from tie place w.h large amount Of
Am1niIon and great number oi now on the r
way destined i9G iAe same place, and viii be along
.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23
Swo n before me Dc. 81, s37.
D Tlm>GnAsf, Sup Court Con

-. ItLLINGHAsF, sup NObtI NV'H'
N.thing CT be isrcer, (says the Albany Argus) bAn
the language Of OF the loyuiist journals IN Lower
Canada relation to recent events the iroHtcf o.
the Upper Province The Montreal Gazette for n
stance, not only ustirs The attack on the Caroline
but, IN relation to the preceding occupation {" navy
Islam and the supplies ia nised 10y American cinLens'
says
Upon :hc whole. we have never peruscd stronger
pIo~' &c breach o. the laws OF neutrality thsn "e
"'1 n''e Ire u.s. 1t is not only IN our opi"i"h o.
H., l,i ,i 70 justly retaliation ana l'P''S
b"t a decAfa'on o. "S rralust the powcr which pr
and with the most rtec! inpuh'. committed wiiL.n
lie lerrtolies.'
The Quebec Gazette, however, is far ligc,e,,
and pursues course better calculated 10 ,n,e r,n
guilty aud good feeling on the border. !. sqy-,,n III,
eth inst:
"rhe dates from Bulf,lo arc Of the evening of n.
3 tn ID. c. Nothing OF moment had tItu occur ed "a
the frontier hcyohd what detailed the special
sage Of the Governor Of New YORK. 10 the Legislature
dated the ID inst which Will be found in THIS day Ga
zcte. We regret tho event alluded to exceedingly, as
convinced that both Gov. cy aud the United
States Government, were doing every thing in their
power, TO preserve the peace of the frontier The
ation Of she American territory, Will be made the
most OF by he enemies Of DO countries. The Uni
ted States people justly susceptible in regard to
any violation Of their rights by foreign power, bat
we ere afraid that they not quite 50 susceptible
when they violate the rights Of otuer5. The British
territory clearly violated By The arnlacnt fitted
out ~hn The United States territory watch took pas-
session II Navy Island
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23
HrAD QUARrEKs, NAVY lsLAsp.)
SATUrDAY Ian T. I-l-

ne h"Ii1af1uent vi. 'ch was 10 have stripped The
ISLAND ga 90 minutes produced no other n.eh.sf thsg
10 ppsa barred = pes d lated 90 minutes clr!Gy
ghieh lOa guas ore frs"
~ ~ trng coal.nr- ced sglIn from the main sSofs
II conlnuel a. short lueTyEls. during the whole alter
uoor aud the result wa a. Ll,a8less as The b9ba,d
aeni n yrsirIlsy. Helaps one hundred guns were
hlvd and ~iA ih- exception 0. tBs bale ea struck
5-lefF % process q erection upouiie isand no,
particle u u'lscAsi sus eons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23
c.rLaL..a.a-. ,. a- a.,a.-.-r D-n..,al

clock J.. 81
- were anxious 'iiis mHFnug 10 hear The result 81
me bambafamrHt yesterday. Many were Of opinion
lnsi great mischief had ensucd while Others were san
gniaafy thai her Majesty siuiery had accomplished
aoiaing worthy Of historical note The latter was cor.
note from the General .-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

~ hlse only moment . ssy 70 you t..st -rr,y,a
a. va Place a-i evening | losed iafosgl9.t ili,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

Saturday N lrsiag o'dotk.
Stl have ths honor 10 report f,r the infermauon OF
his Errelcncy the Lieut., Governor, that having re-
ciysd posve information that tie pirates and rebels
% Navy Island hsd purchased steamboat called the
Cafolne to facilitate iAsr intended invasion OF t"''
county, and being confirmed 10 NY information yesrr
dsy by the boat which sa,i under British c1lors) APP
prarnr =, the Island determined 10 cut her out. an
hasnssentrspi. Drew of the Royal Navy, he ~ moa
rBlanViusnnrf IN crew OF volunteers whose names
shall hereafter mcniion' pcrfo med this dangrrou 81
wee which was handsomely Effected. In consequence
Of Tic swift VI found TO be impossible to get
the vessel ~ thi- place and Il was therefore neces
ssry set her Gre Her colors are IN my posses
have the honor to be ST., your obedient humble ser
want
An McSAn, Col coming
+ : Wehaye two or three wounIsd-and the pr
rates about the sam, nuH5cr killed.
A. y MNAB
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

About ~ O'Clock Lest nigh tn exp o., came ~
from - hulosycr with ni0rmaIJn that Van Rensala't
aud al his force had landed on CUR shore and a
ton Of crossing over Canada Black Rock. The
alarm ell was Instant TuH. The dtuo.s beat TO ms
guns were fred, and macy dpua,irss thought that th'
city about t. become tie scene of conflict Iur
on7yernor and Gen. Scott Immediately repaired % ;1'
-" where IN sh,It time the militia, artillery, g.. !
ny TE,-dS were assembled. Tie report hat tho
.uJ iS'i"p' had lett their portion turned out 5S
u"'o"nieu' anu ' military f'rce tlrncd this morn
ihs 10 Inc GU Coy NJ. snd Cen $. we undcrstsad,
have gone down TO Schol3sscr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

C,pv If lsarr from Gel. a. " .heNat, eol5ad com
iaaadjsg q, ne H5a Jonas Jsacs n u. e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

Con Wool, Adj Gen Mcdonald, Col. Worth, and
Lf't keyos, Of the L. 8. Army. arrived IN to.n las
evening" nd have taken lodgings a the Elsls Tavern
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-23

he Eagle was ihronged rom morning 10 nigat ye,
"'n.S' oy our cllizens' anxious 10 pa their respects
10 Gov. Marcy and Gsn Scott The civ Ia, b.on
Kept IN such c"naant r1mm1,1n Cor the LAST f. e--:.
mat every AN btant except those whose trade % az.
alio was heartily de irous OF seem, quiet once more
restored, ant G. ur.Fll OF Gov VI aud Gen ,41
nailed az the baIbingcr OF peacs We sineefel, i.o
uat these AniciPations viii prove - be ue
Ia TIE afternoon, the Gogofnor, ACCOMPANIED ~
Len -. fvlrw'd ~ the Court House park the I3.t,
2jtn, and al regimsnts Of a-tTery-formlnp p,rf n.
Gen Randall brigade; and afterwards the portion
OF Gen Eurts brigade Of Inf ntry that / NV IN Tic
cry. me ! u"r were reviewed on Court-sireet be
tween Pearl aud FnnkliI sis y ~ near the -ame
ground where Con drilled his Tor some months
before tie bait AZ Ch2p-w. and Lundy'. Lane 10
l-I1 The nus companies # the CITY Guards passel
IN review in iron, Of Tho Eagle Tavern.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

once imposing aspect OF the case had dwln
died down to the. common place character
Of our ordinary trials.
Some difficulty was experienced in en-
panneling jury for the trial, many having
expressed an opinion as 10 the guilt or in.
nocenee of the accused.
BY fesoriing to talcsmcn, however, the
necessary number was finally obtained,
comprising mostly plain. substantial farmers
"a class whose sterling integrity and sound
Judgment may almost invariably be re-
lied OH as least liable 10 err in the decision
of human tribunals.
There were three indictments pending
in this county against the accused, for the
alleged forged endorsements of three SIEVE.
raj notes of $4,000 each, which werc depo.
sitcd by Ratllbun with Messrs. Joy and
Webster Of this city, in January, 1886, as
collateral security against certain advancos
made by them upon the contract for build
ing their extensive block of stores. One
of these notes was endorsed "David Il. Ev-
ans" another "Bisscl Humphrey---Noyes
Darrow." and the other "Martin Daley
Sylvester Matthews" 1t was upon the in.
dictment for the latter that the present tria'
was had.
The prosecution was conducted by the
District Attorney, II. w. Rogers, Esq, ant
Attorney Gcncral Boardsley. The defence
was managed by the former counsel OF The
prisoner, II. X. Smith, e. Van Buren, and
r. Il. Sherwood, Esqs. The latter gentle
man was sentenced by presiding judge
Dayton, 10 two days Imprisonment for con
tempt of court, in the examination Of one
the Witnesses.
The verdict on this Indictment just tried
! disposes, wo understand, Of the two remain
ing onos in this county. There ure still three
pending in Gencsoc, which will probabl
como 10 trial at Batavia, in September next
Upon this Mr.. Rathbun has formerly en-
; tered bail iu bonds of Ss5000.--BnG. Com
Adp.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18
From the Globe.
From the UIObc.
DISCOUNTS ON PUBLIC DEPOSITS,

j
The administration has been assailcd,
aud especially Mr.. fancy, for his instruc-
tons to the deposte banks that, as in for.
mer times, they should continue to accom-
modotc the mercantile community with
loans so far as prudent and safe.
On some occasions, Mr.. Woodbury. has
also been assailed for not preventing the
same usage, and for increasing the number
Of depositc banks.
1t is well known that tho Treasury De.
partment and the administration opposed
the increase OF the Opposite hanks.
But it is not generally known that Nl!.
Webster was the great champion for that
increase, and which view TO cause greater
discounts to be mado on the public money
the very grounds so absurdly offered now
by the (ederalists as complaints against the
administration.
The following extract is from very able
speech Of Mr.. Green, in the Senate OF
Maine, touching this matter:
"Among these may be mentioned the
great increase Of tao nnnbor of depositc
banks, (thus stimulating speculation by rem
dering the public money, TO a greater OK
tent, the basis of bank discounts,) and the
sudden withdrawal of that basis (the public
monoy) from the banks, under the operation
Of the distribution act, so called neither OF
which was n favorlte measure ofthe admin.
stra,on. The latter has always been
claimed us wing measure, and the for
mef was the favorite measure OF Daniel
/ Webster, as will appear by the following ex.
sract from his speech in the Senate on the
deposile bill:
In the present state of things, SEE No
OTHER WAY but to employ state banks as de-
po7itogios Of public money; and have
sincere desire TO subject them 10 such regu'
lations and such only, as shall mako them
in the highest practicable degree, SAFE TO
TIE GOVERNMENT AND USEFUL TO TIE coUN'
TRY.
TO THIS END, am Of opinion that the
FIRST step is, to increase heir number. A
present their number, especially in the large
cities, is too small. They have too large
sums in depositc, in proportion to their cap
ital and limits of discount. BY this means
the public money is LOCKED UP. IT II
HoARpED. 1t is withdrawn, TO q consider
able extent, from the mass Of commercial
means, and is suffered to accumulate will
no possible benefit to the government, ant
great inconvenience and injury to the gen
) eral business Of the country.
'On this point there seems to be but llttl
diversity Of opinion. Allappear to agre
that the number ofthe dcposito banks shout
be so far increased that each may rcgar
that portion Of thepublic treasure which
may receive, MS an increas of its eiiectiv
depostcs, 10 be used, like other moneys j
, 1cpositc, AS A BASIS OF DISCOUNT
to just and proper extent.
y regard Mis modification Of the systor
as indispensable.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

State C0apention-Our democratic brethren
of the press arc moving upon tho subject Of
State Convention. The matter should be thought
of and acted upon. If ever there was time
when the frionds of tho state, of the nation, and
of those immutable principles upon which tho
democratic party have for years acted, should
be vigant, active and untiring,-that time
is Now--ro-DAY ; and from this day forward.
A defeated opposition arc striving for tho as
cendanoy TO gain which. they will not spare
any means, however fair or however foul. Now
is the timo that they hope to succeed, as the a.
arm has conc forth, and distress and panic arc
held up to our gazo through the wing presses OF
the nation, to Brighten the timid, and soducc tho
unwary and unsuspccting- honest though
plain dealing mon into their service, TO carry
their wicked designs. Will the Democracy of
Michigan DO found, on the day Of trial, sleeping
upon the brink of tho precpico--alowing the
opposition to take advantage Of their situation,
which they will not fail to do, and TO tumble them
into the gulf below? We trust not. We hope
that the friends Of the people will act with vi
GLANCE that novcr tires" a determination and
resolution that will break down every thing that
Opposes the onward march of democratic princi-
pies. Let tho press be active in tho dissent
nation of correct information-let the truth
which is mighty so forth, and it must, it will
prevail.
We commend tho following, from tho Monroe
Times, to the notice of our democratic fcllow-la
bosers
Democratic State Conuention.- de-
mocratic friends throughout the State are
beginning to move, preparatory to the ap'
preaching campaign. Our. presses gene
rally, are recommending convention at oil
early day. Their suggestions, we hope
!. will DO promptly responded to throug hou
tho state. The convention should be hel(
at all events, by the middle Of August next
that the party may be thoroughly organized
I and prepared for the contest. The enomie
Of democracy are making vigorous AM
constant Notwithstanding to all means
however contemplate and unjust, to carr,
, tho fall election, and we must be cqally vi
giant and firm IN tho curse, we -' xevI
save our state from The ignominy Of fedora
dominion. Relying upon the pecuniar.
} embarrassments which tho country la
, suffered, as an efficient argument, and wit
4 renewed hopes that the power of an U. s
{ Bank is to be revived and brought 10 tn
aid of the wing party-that party are eve
D now exulting in the anticipation of an GAS,
: victory. We must meet them in the tru
j republican style, firm, united and uncom
!. promising, make no terms, no conces
Q sions, but pursue that course which tn
good of the whole country demands, ant
0 the usagcs Of the democratic party re
J. quirc.
q Let the subject of q State Convention !
J. thought Of by our democratic fricnds--le
n there be an expression of opinion on tn
0 part Of the press, in relation to the matter
: Would Wednesday the fifteenth day Of Al
gust ncri, be too early?
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

Yesterday morning the Brady Guards
leit'in the Michigan, for "home." To us
it seemed like parting with long known and
kindred friends. Their short stay here,
had flung such an enchanted feeling about
us. as made tho separation rather melan.
choly. They are glorious fellows ;---gon.
ilemen all.
We moved with the throng to soc them
take up their line of march. Their camp
equipage was collected, their packs arrang-
ed, and at tho tap Of the drum every tent on
the field fell. Our City Guards escorted
them TO the borque of their destination, gave
them few stirring cheers and the noble
souls wore once moro "on the sea-"
To say that We have been gratifod with
their visit, would be saying little indeed
incalculable good will grow cut of it. A
feeling has been aroused, which will take
deep root. The west and Buffalo will be
strongly united, and thousand little civil
ties will be shown us, which for this nigh
not have been thought of Our folks arc
happyin the idea Of having extended TO then
tho couacsy they deservcd--and they, or
tho other hand, will go home highly pleas
cd with tho reception they met in tho
'Quccn city Of the west. "---Bu6dlo Dali,
STR.