davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-30

Triumph Faian, fn Cete. unc, MSeh dheI 1t Dayton
I'm Bahia takenty schr Enterprise; VIM Price Hands
f. and for bilnore; wn J9sss Nsweoob I'm peTarbYse
sehr Enterpse, Lieut. Comdg Godsboroagh Bark aba,
Spencer mad br. vanhoe Cute bridge, sailed fr NOreens
on 7th, loaded with coffee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

lirRp MrRprR-Wo learn from various
sources of the commission of most horrid
murder at BrainiTcc VI. on lhc OH ms, by
Franklin kiilum on The person Of his wife.
sally, aged %. lie sent her down cellar on
some GRAND, followed her and struck her sew
cral blows on the head with a shovel. which.
no, proving fatal. he followed her to bed room
and cut her throat with a razor. lie then
made an assault upon his brother and sister, but
was over powered by tho former. who wrcs,ed
able that he Intended to have murdered the
whole aE.;ly
lie has been lodged in jail a, Chelsea and
will probably be tried before the Court now in
session thene
There waA yufn IA the affair and some say
Jealousy Vermont PafriOi.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
DIED..

In Montpelier, 9TH inst. Seth p. Arbuckle,
aged 23-killed by being crushed by tree
which he was telling.
In Middlesex, Cd inst, Pamela wife of Oil
yer Anterior, 49,
In Montpelier, 4th inst. Mrs Polly Tinkham
aged 30.
In Moretown Cd inst. Emily Mayo, aged
81 formerly of Montpelier.
In Shoreham 22d ult, Mr. Levi Jennison ag-
ed %, only son of Gov Jennison.
In Chester is hd pit EhfT Gl MI E ben aG Spear
OF Ludlow VT. Al.
In Barnet Sd inst Jeannete Mason, Is.
In lrasburgh, 9Th ult Polly, wife of WIN.
Lang, S0-l3th, widow Olive Parker, S3-27,
Margaret, wife OF G. Metcalf, %.
In St. Johnsbury, 9th ult. Mehitabel, wife
of Nehemiah Young.
In Windsor, Deacon Stephen Shaw, 49,
la Warren, O., Hon. Daniel Dana, 70, for
mery ofGuildhall.
In Chester, January 9, of consumption, E.
lizabeth A. Williams, daughter of Thomas
Williams, aged is.
At Alstead, NH, 25th ult., Mr.. Simeon
Spaulding, aged So.
In Reading, Dec. 25, LA ADELAIDE, daugh-
ter of Doct. \. Tolles, aged years and
months
In Colchester, Dec. %, Martha, Wife Of
Francis Hand, 81.
In Burlington, on the 7th inst Emelne
daughter of Ebenezer and Caroline Briggs
| aged year and months.
/ In this town on the 10 ult. Lois Sally, in
| FAINT of VIM. and Lucy Brown aged months
/ In Castleton, Dec. 9Th, Copt. Peter Fisher
! aged s3--He was kind and affectionatt
husband, a tender and obliging parent, a citi
zenuniversally respected, and above all, Gods
noblest work an HoNEsr Man. COM.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
DR.. David 5. Rowland, Boston, Mass.

Astounding Business Htshcd.-We under
stand that a most ex traordinary system of for
gerry has Just been hu shed by certain officers
of police, for which they deserve much cred
it'll 1t appears that several large houss have
sustained their credit since 1897, by a mu-
tual system of forgery .perpetrated by their "a
gents, or clerks which was only recently dis
covered. Warrants were taken out few
days ago, but instructions were given to the
parties and they have made their escape
The partnc rs of these houses, like the direct
of the Schuylkill bank, turn up their eyes and
protest, we know nothing of it, The whole
is now buried in obliyion-N Y. Herald,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
MARRIED.

In Pouliney, on the 9Th inst by VIM Lamb,
Esq Mr.. James Cone TO Miss Hannah Parks,
of Wells.
In Dandy, Jan s by Rev. S. Mar,indale,
Aaron H. Bigeluw of Middletown, TO Miss f.
liza Aun Green of Dandy.
In Monkton. on the inst. by NJ. w. Kins-
ley, Esq. Mr. Edmund Smith, TO Miss Julia
Lathrop.
In Westford, Jan Ist Mr. Stephen X. Rey-
pplds q Burlington Ia Miss Nancy Worldly,
OF the kxs'frT place.
In Burlington on the 9Th inst. by ii. b. Sta
cy Esq. Mr. James Patterson, to Miss Eliza
beth Lord both OF St. Adams.
In Jericho, Jan. eth, 10y Rev. f.. w. Kel-
log, Mr. Andrew Warner, to Miss Emily
Graves
In Burlington, on the sth, by VIM Weston
Esq. Mr.. Ahira Livingston, to Miss Orvilla r.
Mead both of Undcrhlll
In Burlington Jan 2d, by Bishop Hopkins
Mr. Richard Grange, to Miss Bridget Black
In Montpelier, ist inst. by c. Sibev, Esq
Mr. Thos. Brown to Miss Diana Andrus
In MarshGeld, Mr. Andrew English to Miss
Patty Dwnnell, formerly of cleveland, O.
In Barre LIST inst, Mr. Lucius NJ Harris, tC
Miss Anna Laid, Both of Wore ester-Mr. NJ
p. Ladd OF Worcester to Lois Bruce Of Ca
lais.
In Lyndon, on the LIST inst. by Rev William
Scales, Mr. T.. c. Brown of Peacham to Miss
Betsey Weeks of Lyndon.
In Hydepark LIST inst. by ]. G. Page ESQ
Russell S. Page of Westfeld to Miss M. Small
ley.
In Topsham, Jesse White to Miss Fam,
Corliss
In Hampton, n Y. Dec 22d, by Rev Lu
cius NJ. Purdy, Mr. John Ward TO Miss Mary
daughte Of the late Col John Fuller
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
From the Phiidd Inquirer q DAILY Courier.
GEN HARRISON.
TIE PROSPECT IN rrNNsYLvANlA.

Great County Meetings have been held in
almost every section OF Pennsylvania, with the
object of responding TO the Harrisburg nomi-
nations. We day ortwo since conversed with
a distinguished gentleman from Erie. He des-
cribed the enthusiasm of the yeomanry of the
interior, as very similar to that which was felt
and expressed when General Jackson was at
the zenith of his popularity. Our advices gen.
orally are of the most encouraging character,
in relation TO the political prospects oithe Key
Stone State. 1t should be remembered that at
TIE last contest, the "llero of the Thames lost
the electoral vote of PENNSYLVANIA chiefly in
consequence two causes, which will not again
exist, namely the signal and unprecedented
overthrow Of the wing party at the October
election. and the belief consequent to that over
throw, that no effort on the part of the oppose
ton could rescue the State from the Adminls-
,ration. The result, however surprised all
parties, and exhibited the popularity oiGeneral
IIartisonin an aspect Of the most gratifying
character.
He now enters the campaign under auspi-
ccs highly favorable, nominated 10y one OF ne
most imposing Conventions that ever assem-,
/ blcl on any occasion IN this country, and with
a. .la...-... i. ( .l.s opPpsitfon thoroughly and
cordially united. We say 10 our friends at a
distance, therefore, by no means despair OF
Pennsylyania Van Buren's majority at the
last Presidential contest was little more than
1000 votes. Then, we had just experienced a
signal defeat, and the Opposition weat into
the conflict with scarce the shadow OF hope.
How. different the aspect of aiilirs now The
Opposition are thoroughly uniled-they have
but single candidate Ia the field, and .lhey
are confident OF victory. Surely, these chan
oes for tho better, will effect a change IN the
Dopular vote Of Pennsylvania. adequate to nou-
iralize the meagre majority Of 1896, and give
the electoral vote of the state ia triumph to
The ..Ifero of the Thames" Such at all events
arc the impressions Of cool and Intelligent oh.
servers, Impressions that have been formed
since the adjournment of the National ConVen'
ton. and under the Influence OF u'e various re-
.,,o,,s,s of the people. as made Ia their Cry
Dstrr,. Township. and County Meetings
we again aver, therefore that there IS ever
reason Tor hope and confidence as relates ''
Pennsylvania.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

West Chester, Pa. March 2. 1889.

Mr.. Bond, one Of the Compositors in the Office of
the Philadelphia Ledger, who had lost nearly all his
HAIR from off the top of his head, has had complete
ly restored by the ol this Tonic. Two officers
OF the Amarlcan Navy had good heads of hair restor
ed 10y the use Of bottles each OF this Tonic, of
whom was over sixty yeats of age. Four gentlemen
connected with the Public Press IN Philadelphia
also had their badness removed by using this remedy
The Rev Mr. Parker pastor OF the presbyterian church
IN Delaware Co. Pa. who was completely bald over
all the top oi his head aud was becoming consiJera.
bly, GRAY, has used only two bottles of this Tonic,
and not only luxurant growth of new hair upon
his head, but all the gray hairs have disappeared and
their places have been supplied by healthy hair Of
natural color. Finally, nice cases o badness out Of
every ten may positively be removed by faithful APP
plIcation of this valuable remeny There 49, there.
lore now no excuse 10, a bald head
Prepared only by DR. d. Jayne, sole proprietor, No
80 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Price 81 90
a bottle.
S"Id also by il. T.. White, g. Co. Rutland aud d.
IL Meacham Waliingford. where also may he had
Jdyne's Erpecforant Tonic VermJuge Gamma
tire and Sdnatiue Pilis, the most popular hml.
medicines in use. No. ew ait IT,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

We continue to receive disastrous accounts
of the effects ofthc late storm, and of the in
tensiiy of the weather, lately, south and west.
The thermometer at Washington on Thurs
day the I'd inst. stood at several degrees be-
low zero. The snow fell two feet deep and
drited badly in the neighborhood of Utica, n.
Y. In some places in the western part of the
state, it is said the snow is so deep that the
fences are all covered up and travelling sus-
pended.
The Chicago American says that $4,000
bushels of wheat was sold, few days since,
at Marshall Coos Co. Michigan, for thirty
cents per bushel. What glorious effects from
experimenting upon and reforming the cur
rency!
A delegation from the United Nations OF
Indians, consisting of John Ross, Gunter, and
five or six other head men of the nation have
arrived at the seat of the U. s. government.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
-SS)Vsos:ss<SS;ts;i eSsn

The mails this morning furnished no later
news from Washington Than wha, is embrac-
ed in our regular congressional journal. Our
Saturday \. Y files did no, come as usual.
The Boston papers Of Saturday make no men
ton Of the official canvass of votes for Gov
ernor Of that state.
The DISTINGUISHED State Of New Jersey is
holding meetings in different counties and
complaining loudly and demonstrating strong
ly against the proceedings Of Congress in re-
lation TO her delegation, In Mercer Co. at an
immense ssscmblage of citizens, the following
among other resolutions, was adopted.
Resolved, That New Jersey, at this time,
is degraded and Inundated ia the presence OF
her sister states and of the world; her author
ity is secuted, her laws are disregardcd, her
solemn credentials are ridiculed, her repre-
senta,ives, clothed with her majesty, are de-
MED admission to the Congress of her coun-
try; the old battle state of the revolution, after
all her blood and all her scars, and all her
fields OF glory, is excluded from the Legislature
of that Union for whose establishment, she
f---iy - -. .,ySotu ~ TIC utTCeSt StOfHs
OF the war of independence.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
life and Times of Gen. Harrison.n-Mr. S

life and Times Of Gen. Harrison. Mr.. S.
J. Burr, formerly of the New York Daily
Wing, has just finished the compilation of a
Life of tie Cincinnatus ofthe West which will
speedily be issued in a volume of 300 pages by
Ransom e. Co. booksellers, 1856 Fulton st. New
York. Ii will be embellished with an engraved
likeness of Gen. HARRISON Mr.. Burn is a
writer ofspirit and energy, and we trust he has
done justice to his illustrlous subject, and made
valuable contribution to American History.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
No Apology for Wigs.

OF all the remedies devised iof tho restorston
and pfcservstmn Of the HAIR. notmos has been found
equa 10 Aibert's Ocaeihons Hair Tonio. IL seldom
fails ta restore the Haf 10 health and beauty Many
Who were bald three months ago, can now erhibt
lunutant beads Of ilalt.
Copy Of letter from : \ Floh.
Philadelphia. MAY 10 1883
DR.. jayne Dear SIR. I feel that csa hardly say
enough to YOU w favor If Alhcr's Oleaginous Hair
TOME sold b, you Ny hair had beca falling od
about wears and had become very tina hrcatning
speed, badness, when commenced using this rem.
tdy. In about one week Il ceased to fall OF,
l have used II now about three months. and have NJ
full aud thick head of hair as can Pnssby desire,
have recommended ats Use to numbtr imy friends
who all speak we'll of u. II faithfully Snplolcd
have DOUBT Of its general success lmay add that
before using The Tome had tried almost all The va
rous articles employed for the hair, such - MScca.
sar OIL all the different preparations OF Bears Oh
Vegetable Hair Oh, &c. SC. without experiencing
much # any benefit, Respectfully yours,
=, ) FITCH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
A CLERICAL IMPosToR.

NCC YORK, Dec. I'm, 1889
Sir-Althouph | am not personally ac-
quainied with YOU, trust, when YOU perceive
the object of my let er, you will excuse the
liberty ! take IN addressing you. 1t is posi-
bic that YOU may not be aware that a man by
the name Of Enos l.. fenwick. now in this
city Uomerly a Baptist preacher and lamil-
iarly known TO the citizens of Monroe county,
as the Rcrcrend ImpoSior') IS manufacturing
medicine and selling It for the Matchless
SanatlVe, OF which perceive you are the gen
eral agent. | have every reason to believe,
SIR that Mr. Fenwck II "A seo, tho
ministry for taking understandable liberties
with members of his church, | therefore, as
the enemy of knayery, feel anxious that he
should be speedily exposed lest many of my
fellow citizens should be defrauded by HIM
out of their money, if not their characters.
deem II the conscientious duty of every man
to expose villany and vice wherever and
whenever he meets it. Besides, SIR another
consideration should prompt me TO make
known to you the above facts. have daugh-
ter, who, thank God, has been raised from a
wasting skeleton to perfect health-and that
too, 10y the simple means of using one vial
and half of the Matchess Sanatve, which
bought at No. 252 Broadway, n Y. of G. S.
Francis, your agent for this city. Believing
that you will duly appreciate the motives
which have induced me 10 address you thus
uncoremoniously, and hoping that you will
take the earliest steps to expose to the world
the base imposter, subscribe myself,
j. p. MAYHEM.
Dr. David S. Rowland, Boston, Mass
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
rnF MoRID on MrslC.

We have received the frs, No. OF a quar'o
periodical under this title published al pel-
lows Falls by the Editor Of the b. Pals ga
zeue. Although we DO not ike the u'le' Se'
we wish the work might prosper and i'e en-
terprising Publisher be remuneTaiea io' h''
ssel,ions 10 improve the science Of music
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
New Saddle and Harness Manu-,
factory.

factory.
rTNHE subscriber would inform the public that
l. he has CONNIE need the above business op.
posite MIR Reeds Tavern, where he hopes to re-
ceIve a share of patronage. lie will keep on
hand or make t. the shortest notice, all articles
in tins line Of business, IN the most modern style
of workmanship. lie will sell cheap f'r cash or
good credit m1st Kinks Of country produce taken
IN exchange Those wishing to purchase wlll
fnd II advantageous TO call and examine hrs
stock ann nricss L. --~'-sst"S elsrWhfre
hulahd, NV. IAN, lroJ. }. WADE.
n b Wanted at the above business a Boy
- 10 ! years OF age. 2-l4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

A man at the West, with a most magnih-
Gently luminous nose, has been used TO great
advantage the present winter, for thawlng out
ro..l. .L.a,,gb ,i,r -tf'ev u.ti.iS. ~, ftnoS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday Jan. Gil

At Market, 10 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores,
2I5O Sheep, and $50 Swine. The Swine
were reported last week.
PnIcEs.-Beef Cattle. We quote first quail
iiy 6 % second IS so 6 90; Sd A so
25.
Barrelling cattle.--Mess IS so, No 5 90
Cows and Calves-Very few at market, and
we noticed no sales.
Sheep-Lots were sold at 81 IS, ., 9 so,
50 90, 4 25 and so; few Cosset Weth-
ers at IS each.
Swine-A very few were retailed from to
5 l-2 cents, and the rest were sold in one lot
at for Sows and for Barrows.
Statement of Brighton Market for 1889
23,263 Beef Cattle Sales esim'd al $I,ll6.624
Io,15S stores, 42T,O5O
$4,000 Sheep, 2l4,650
26,0SS Swine, " l43, 53i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
Worms Worms! Worms,!,

TO remove these tfoub lesono aud dang.rou, IN
habittnis from the stomach atd bowrls, which 70
"iten impair the health aud destroy he lives Of chill
dreni Use Dr. J0yR's Tome FermUugs a rsnsia
aud sale DrrnIsst. ft tflc rcApyal OF the yaTiou
klnds ni Worms Dyspcpsia. sour sioinach, want Of
appetite, mantle lever aGd ague. and debility Of tho
stomach and b"wcs and ogans Of digestion TO 10
rad at No. 20 South 81 street Philadeiuhia o,c, 30
cents sold also hY II 7 white s. co Rutland .
VI. also by ID II Moachin, Wilineford. w.
M. 3. ew alt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

District Of Rutland IS. - ed that at a
stated Proba e Court held at Rutland within and
for sa i'd District, on the first Monday, being the
9th day u December 1889.
Leyerctt Wilkins Administrator Of the estate of
EZRA WILKINS,
late Of Mendon IN said district d ceased, proper
ing TO render an account Of his Administration
Ii is ordered that SAID Account be examined in
Court IN the first Monday Of FEBRUARY next and
that the pubcati OF copy OF this order three
weeks successfully, IN the Rutland Herald print
ed at Rutland, as may b., shall be suii
dent notice TO all concerned to apprar # they see
cause and object thereto trne 'Py OF Record
HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

lIaddonfed, n. J Feb 18th 1889
DR. u Jayne. Sir take pleasure IN Informing
you that the bottle OF Ahhcrts Hiir Tonic. which
obtained of you last October has proved most salts
factory and successful. Ny hair had Tor long time
been exceedingly thin But for two OF thteeyeirs past
II had so fallen out that my head had become almost
entirely bad was under the neces.,ty of conce ale
log the blldness by combug the haif the sidcf
Hut now aiter using ntr,a. .ts ,-,ttie ui The
rome have as luhuriant growth of hair rs ever
had. &. & PARK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

81, '''-'a Post has been driven 70 the
al ''lsoiaioy reflection, that il Bos-
n. p Presentation IN the legislature,
~ had no, been allowed 10 throw
'.'es i9r Gov, why, then, the loco
nave had a. asccndaBcY IN the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

btri % Deaih-Mrs Hannah Lang
eI Of Rev. Joseph l.. OF Ports
Z - II was bgra, 20 death by her
~ 2 One al tie CRATE 4 widow,
~ "'i, aged 20, lett a candle burn
-T-vgnaiHs, and IN the morning
sr|ss +" bound among The ashes nearly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

i - N 'i.e Legislature Of Tennes-
| ,,s. '.',i-4eled messrs White aud Grun-
j., ssas' tie distribution Of tic pub
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

The Rev. Leonard Fletcher Pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Great Valley. Pa. who had been or
less bald for many years used three bottles Of the
Tonic and has now fine growth OF new hair ovet alt
that plu of his head where lie betore bald writes
my hair is growing finely ! assure YOU"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

....,tsa.ion has gonc.ty and he IS nov last
49,, ,,e fortunes Of THIS corrupt and foi
,,a almaisirail"n. -. ..,,t;,,,,
" :, ~ moan time. Gen. Harrison Is making
~. ~ ,s,~rrss IN de affections Of the People.
M ., ,U SIDES regarded more ana more,
, IS, 5s,. as ,be man. unconnec'ed "ih NE ne
80 ..,.i-. ot the Tunes, who NAV ho safely
I'd ,on68cau, relied upon TO pat his loo' up.
m ne corruption, winch ha. worked Us way
,-,a e,cr, 4sanrh Of ,hc public service e.. n. nc
I. ,,c man. tac only man. "ith "ho" 'ne l',.'
,Je wall % succoaa.u. haule against ooifup-
ton
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

' ~ w. T'tfsfe TN'"'''
we senate. the resolutions submitted by
"'''9u lecaraiory OF the unconstitulion-
"4 injustice Of the General Government
~ tie State Debts, were again made
Jet Of qune an animated discussion.
odi Tor tie armed occupation of Flor
"as iskcn up and DISCUSSED, for some
ny Preston opposed it, and censured
'enneni for the Inefficient conduct of
weston taken.
,saa'l then went into the considcra-
executive business.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14
Notice to Debtors.

A LII persons in debted to the Subscriber for
"A Carding or Cloth Dressing must make pny-
men they will be subjected 70 est.
f. Is COLViN.
East Clarendon. Dec 90, 1889. 2-5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

IN rupeA-
cd, on ca
WHICH no
l0ni1ent II
siliully at
a nsl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-14

perfect
incr ten
belly i'm.
vnr viii
Io heard
says he
I trouid
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
From the N. O. Picayune.
GREAT WIG MEETING AT THE ST
LOUIS EXCHANGE s

One Of the largest-and it is not saying too
much to add the most respectable -public meet
lings we have ever witnessed in Orleans, as
sembled last evening in the rotunda Of the St.
Louis Exchange. The whole area, as we'll as
the gallery surrounding it, was crowded. At
the apnointed time for elIerinR on r. husisss.e
1ot the evening, 3uuRS jackson moved that Mr..
Urquhart, an old and well known Wing, be
called TO the chair, which was unanimously
carried. He then moved that several gentle
men, whose names he announced, act as Vice
Presidents. Among those who took their
seats on the platform as such, we noticed tho
Hon. +. Garcia, Hon Joshua Baldwin, Samuel
J. Peters, Esq, alexander Bullet, Esq, and w.
IC. G. Claiborne, Esq. Secretaries were also
elected on the motion Of Judge jackson.
The chairman briefly informed the meeting
that they had met inthe name ofthe Wings Of
New Orleans ard Louisiana, to approve Of and
confirm the nominations Of the Harrisburg
Convention. A Committee was named to draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the meet
ling relative to the question on which they as
sembled In the absence of the Committee,
Attorney General Mazureau was called on to
speak He rose and addressed the meeting in
French. He spoke for about an hour. Bale
Peyton was next called upon, and delivered ono
of the most effective speeches we havo listened
to for some time. He so admirably blended
his facts with fancilnl anecdotes and western
phrases, that he completely carried the meet
ing. with him. RI H. Chinn, ESQ. was speak
ing when we left the meeting; It was then near
ten O'Clock. But that resolutions have beSn
unanimously carried approving Of the proceedN
ings Of the Harrisburg Convention, there isnot
shadow of doubt. iH3