davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
TO The True Whigs of Ohio
FELLOW ClTIZE \ S:

Charged by The Wing Convcn.
ton, assembled in this city on the 22i
uItimo, with the important trust of aid
ing the organization Of ;he Democratic
Wing party Of Ohio, preparatory TO the
general election in October next, we
deem it meet promptly 20 address yoa,
and to urge you by every principle you
hold dear, Immediately to organize,
where it has not already been done, in
every county in the State, in such man.
ner as will ennbIe you efec,uaIIy to
conquer your willy adversary, Do we
exact too much patriotism? The signs
Of the times proclaim an emphatic lie
gative. Your opponents are ever on
the alert and tire not in their vocation
10 secure to themselves the spoils Of Of.
fice-to thwar1 their Vaccinations will
require the most wakefuI vigilance.
As an incentive to your task, we invite
you TO 90 with US, in Imagination at
least, to the halls Of Legislation in this
city, aud witness the result Of your su.
pireness, suicidal SupincneSS, al the las;
October election. BY your default Lo-
co(oco schemes are concocted in secret
conclave, and registered in the depart
menls Of the Legislature as laws Of the
State Scenes of profanity and vio-
Ience, with long catalogue Of oppres-
sive and tyrannical acts, are all that
can be pointed to as the fulflment OF
promises Of relief so boastEully made to
the people before the elections. A most
Aagrant disregard Of this Legislature
for the rights aud interests Of the peo.
| pie is manifested in their resolution tc
hold an extra session in July next, rol
no other earthly purpose than to Ger.
rymdndcT your nohlc Safe into LocofocC
Congressional Districts; and TO ca, ou
the substance Of the commonwealth, op
pressed, ground down to the dust, ant
groaning under burdens already lmpos
ed. The conservative principles whicI
will restore prosperity are with you
the numbers which may bring thos
principles into action again are will
you. The voice Of the Iamented Harri
! son, who in his last earthly moment
D admOnished his countrymen to carr,
t Out the "true principles of the Consl
tulion," calls upon you not 20 negleC
n the solemn duty Of choosing servunt
y who will obey the behest, Will yo
i do it? The nature Of your answer can
> not be doubted Let vigilance courng
e harmony, be your watch'words,-
! Should there be dissenslons and dlfe
a encos Of opinion on minor points, re
spec,ful and conciliatory feelings an
II treatment will he most likely 10 lead a
If to the path of duty.
n Thomas CoRwIN, contrary TO his wei
e known wishes, was by tho acclamalo
r. of thousands, at your late Convention
!, again proclaimed your candidate fc
n Governor, Do you appreciate the sa
nj rIfce on his part, and leeI the full fore
If of the pledge which they have give
o. to sustain him triumphantIy throug
" the contesti Honor him, and you WI
,e again honor yourselves. Like you
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

0FMr JAMES McCULLY, of this vic.
nIty, has been appointed County Sur,
veyor for ibis county, by the Court OF
Common Pleas, in place Of Jacob Cham
per, Esq, resigned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

to the rescue, and wo to that northern
faction which Iags so far behind the spi
rit OF the age, as to be found alone com
batting for the visionary notions re-
specting free trade, which every civiiz
ed nation on the globe save this, has
|one since discarded, and which the
American people are becoming too en-
lightened to counteEance hereafter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
FREE TRADE AND LOW WAGES,

W '!F'"'N '"NN'S ~ '"0''"'S
I'meS'
FREE TRADE AND LOW WAGES,
The wagcs Of the opers,iyes in the
Cotton Mis- ar three Rivers we're re4p-
ced som, ten DAYS or n iorn,gh, since
and a .striLe WINS rha consraucncp We
imauruo that uodnr lbe Dresent duues. n
r, duc,ior oC werey will not he ccorfned 10
Three R,yors. Wecnn see no hold for
there being like reduction in all the
mNls ON the Cb,copec River and in the
mills tbtourhout New ENGLAND. Our
slanIe m,pu,ec,urers are by the preseu,
decreasing Tariff hciro brough, ip,o
closer c,mnstiiou with the same goods
brouuh, heye from abroad, than thew have
bscr, ard there IS only wanting tho blcs
I, d f &c trade Of the HAmpd,n Post rc
flood the country with those foreign goods
Now the Two great items III the FIST cos
uI these gouds are that OF the raw materl
al and the tabor bostowcd on it, The
cost Of The 'ormcr Is about the same II
the foreign manulocluror rs It Ia to Ih'
mlnutaclurer IN this country but the Cos
ol the latter IS infinitely less Labor il
Europe Is abundant and more than abun
dant aud hence the prce OF it is low cveI
to the oppression aud suffering OF The la
Norcr. II our manufacturers with tn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

Gen. Jackson WAS seventy five years
old on the Sth inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

II is no doubt true that the Hon. Isaac
Hin Of New II mpshire he's come out for
alautf The following is sound sense
though it is what our Wheeling candi
date tor governor Of Virginia would call
desire to ogPress labor, - Wheeling
Times.
IEnNLN I-n ANIN ANA 1 CllM w ACES
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
NEW YORK ELECrIO

This elprtior bos ,,r,,.,I .,.;t;,,,i., H.. l....
instinct of The Conn; we Nre''u.
the pursuit oi their in,er.s's IT,, ',",i -
protertion or Mo protrr,inn ,o Wv 'ra" c y.
ihe first lime rutcreJ dir, c,iy ,'e ','"sy WI
ibis civ The Ioro. Fnro nrrtv Lrrs w.
cal FINN, niug els.,, b.r. IL, liz S,n,, 't
mout-aa il sill skulks fron doing in N,s..ri.,,.
sets nud Counectirut-ulnrpd itsrlf Jitectlv ,,ro
the uro,,ud of nl,solu,. Frac Trade IIis NH.
lion boldly taken in dir,r, Los,iv IN tho in,pro.t.
of The Mpclnnicni md pro,I,cin,, Closso. Ln. NJ
tync,ed in i, ,ha srn,o,, ar ,i, E,o;, tnn,,,,o,
Interest of rourss nnJ win ,L,, ,I y,,ss of 2
large number of Merchants. ,r CIerls md nI,,os,
the eniire indy nr S,,,,,.u ,,i ma, ,,,,,o,nrnII,,
tbnuyh p;st,tonIv ;n,n,,inn ,in, ,t nra,",,,;,,o
poli,v il uuinvurni, IN ev,,ns;,, co,,,,,rc. M
shining Intnrcs, ,Lo,,at II insists 49,, p,o,ao,in
"a li,e uI,no.t inr i,selI far nsc;,r',.;,, IL; ,,a
Forvgn and probil,i,inu IN our Cons,i,,,, ,,,,i i
ternaI Trnde--vet tnncies Frea Tr,Le Il" evorv
him, han sI;,,;n,, 10 H., TO-. Ia ;,,,a-, ~, i'
dreds of votes have nm This ,,round hoen ,rn,sr.r-
red from the Whig In The Ioco .'oco ,i,Le,s IN
The other hnnd the gre,i Mechanical and Inbor
iny CI,sses Of our Inv .hose ;,torost ,vhosa
pr0sperous existence il nvolvcd m the ,n,in,on-
ance of a Tariff which shall I'M ;r,uaIIv If mr. ey.
uressly Pro,prtiye nre slover in co,,nrelsnJing
line iniroduction of nav elemrnt intn mr. nnlit;
cal contests slower in nunlviny the test or spIr in
terest 10 new nups,ions as thev mis-. mi .t,vor
i'm acting uuon convictinu of nersouoi ndvon,oos
Thus we see the Whip candidates C,r Congress
running behind in the Third District or Comnsr
cia Wards. and generally. wherever local nnes-
lion has moi opernted i'm their Cnyor. Tins we sea
the Wing vote diminished End The Loco Foco in
crensed esuecinlIy i'm the First Second Fourth
and Seventh Wards. We no,t undonb,inuly he
lieve that Commerce. here mistakes iti ultimate IN
tcrest in tho pursuit fan apparent, Immediate nd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
A REPLY TO TOM CAMPBELL.

Every ne Campbe's lines to the American flag
published time oil papers, ThoyJan thnsi
United States! your banner wears,
Two cmblems Of hme;
q Alas the other that it bears
Reminds Of your shame
Tho white mans liberty in types
q Stands hluzoned by your stars
But what's the meaning Of your stripes!
They your negroes scars
George Iun in his new volume OF poems Just passing
through the press gives the eto courteous to the English
Flag: ,,--,
England whence each glowing hue,
That tins your 0ng of 3" meteor" light
The streaming red, the deeper blue, 49,
Crossed with the moonbeum's pourly white!
Tho blood and buise--,ho blue aud red
Let Asia's grooming millions speak!
The t-hte-it tells the color fed
From starving Erins pallid check!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

The Hos. JusEpH SToRY.-In Il number ut
newspapers at the Wes', we have seen desire ~.
pressed that Mr.. Justice Sorry may he b,onsht tyr.
ward ms canllale for the Presidency 81 the Uni-
ted States. The following comnuncaiIuu shows
that those suggestions have bceu made without his
knowledge Or appreciation -B0sion .4iD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Z, 1872.
To the Editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser;
am sorry to see my name nignIon"'! in sever
al OF The newspapers in connection with the next
Presidential Election. From the moment, ttiiriy-
one years ago, when received my appointment
to the Bench, resolved never 10 be ii candidate
for any political office whatsoever To that reso-
luton | have ever since constantly adhered, and
trust that shall firmly adnere 10 II TO The clI.c Of
my lille. regret that il has become necessary Tor
me t. make this public declaration in order 10 Il.
void any misin,erprelation of my silence
am most truly yours,
joseph STORY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

Important from Honduras. InsWreciion--.7 Coz.
ern6r hled.-The New OrlealI, Bulletin of the LIST
inst. soys;-An esteemed friend al Havana has
Transmitted 10 US The Balize lEondura>l Gazelle
of the 18th ult, which contains an account of the
deposing and assassination of Gen Morazan, Gov
error OF tina State of COSTA Rca, about The middle
of September. Whilst Tho Governor was engaged
in the capital, making arrangements 10 invade Nj
caragua, 10 put down the insurgents there the IN
habIans OF his own State rose against him, de-
feaed his troops, aud put him TO flight. He was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
DELAWARE ERECT-THE WINGS VIC
TORIOUS-A U. 5. SENATOR SAVED!

We have cheering news from the State OF Del
aware. The Wings have elected Their candidate
for Congress also II majority Of The State Legs-
lalurc. This is the more gratifying, because OF the
result OF the recent election of Inspectors. New
castle county gives for Congress only l97 Loco
Foco majority.
kert county, however, as we learn, overbalan-
res the Loco Foco majority in Newcastle; while
in Sussex the Wings have carried their whole
ticket 10y "A handsome vote This renders the
Siae safe for the Wings. We'll done Little Del
aware-Phiia. lao.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

East Florida. II is said the wings have carried
the Legislature, alter sharp contest.
.N;W Hampshire. On the 9th, Hon. Charles q.
Aherlon lot gagmemoryl was elected U. s. Sell
ntor.
Rich BankrupL-The estate of person belong
ing TO Lempsler, N. H., who went into bankrupt
ey, is sufficient TO pay oil debts and there will I've
considerable left to BIO returned 10 the conslruc-
tive bankrupt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

.4aoiher Mdian Treaty. Detroit Advert
says that Mr.. Stewart, the Superintendent of
Indian Affairs, who left that city Two months ago
10 hold treaty with the Chippewa Indians of
Lake Superior, has returned, having concluded
the important treaty on terms highly favorable 10
The United States. Michigan will be particular
Is benefited by it. All the Indian lands within
the boundaries of the State ARE now ceded to The
United States. BY this treaty about fifteen mil
lions of acres are ceded about eight millions of
which lie in Michigan, and seven millions in Wis.
cOusiu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
MESCELLA AN Y.
From the Christian Souvenir for 1913.
THE CORAL RING.
BY MRS. II. II. b. STOWE.


.Therc's no time of life in which young girls
ire so thoroughly selfish as from fifteen 10 TWEEN,
w. said Edward Ashton, deliberately, as he laid
down book he had been reading, and leaned over
the centre liable. . m
sYou insulting fellow e replied a tall, brilliant
looklur. creature, who wus ounsing on an otto
man hard hy over one of Dickens last works.
1rud cuz-ior all that said The gentleman,
with The air of one who means 10 provoke dis
cnssGu.
Now, Edward, this is just one of your whole
sale declarations is for nobng, only to get me INTO
a dispute wih you, you know replied the lady.
'On your conscience, now, (i you have one) is ii
not SOP
.Niy conscience feels quite easy cousin, in sub
sc-ibng to ilnt sentiment, as my confession OF
faith replied the gentleman, with provoking sang
froid.
sPshaw-i's one Of your fiisty old bachelor no.
tons See what comes, now oi living to your
time of life without we-disrespect for the sex,
AMI all thar. Really, cousin, your symptoms are
getting nlarmlns.'
NAV. now, cousin Florence,' said Edward, 'you
ore n rrl of moderately good sense. with all your
nonsen.e-uow don't you q know you do) think
just 80 too! :,
plied Flornuce. No, sir you can spenk for
Yourself in this matter, but beg 'enve to enter my
protest when YOU speak Tor me TOO
~ ell, nav, where is there. COZ, among all our
circle, Young girl tina, has amy purpose or object
in life To speak OF, except 10 uake herself us inter-
cs,ing and agreeable ms p0sslbc-lo lie admired,
AID to PASS her tint in as amusing way lis she
can? " here will you find one between fifteen and
twenty, that has any serious regard for The i'm
proveinent aud best welfare OF those with whom
she is connected ut all, that mOdifes her coll
duct in the least. with reference TO il Now. cou-
sin. in very serious earnest, you have about as
much real character, as much earnestness and
demh Of feeling. and ns much good sense, when
one can re, at il. as any young lady of Them ulI
and yet, on yonr conscience can you say that YOU
live with any sort Of reference TO any body's good
or to ony ,hiur but your own present amuse.
,nent and qualification p
sWhat n shocking udiura,ion.' reped the lady
snreCnceJ too by n lbree-story compliment! Well
briuq so ndiured. must think to The hes, of NV
ability. Aid now. seriously and sobery, dour
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. The bill to with
draw the Sla;e subscrplan IN The Charleston aud
Cincinnati Railroad, passed the House of Repre-
sena,es on Monday. compromise resolution
was offered 10 instruct the cnmmIlre ou Congress
siunnl dsircIs TO give five districts IL the Wings
aud four To the LncOioc0S leaving two 10 he bat
lied tor. In The Senate, the relief hi 10 establish
Two terms oi the Cmcuil Cuurl.) was u'ade the or
der Of The day for dr,S'lay last. The bill IN
amendment OF the act oi 2oh Jay, 1870, ch. III,
10 prevent the sacrifice of real estate, has passed
The Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
POETRY.
From tho New York American.

Sid heat, that slightest the purtlngray
OF fe's enchanting vision fades away =,
Tho all things bright Of earth must uie'
Glory eternal decks the sky
Lone heart that mourncst meath me cypress gloom'
Where love lies buried in the silent TOMB,
A voice celestial from above
Tells thee of Heavens nndying love.
pespondont heart by disappointment worn,
Nv hone betrayal that moanest here forlorn;
Though oft delusvo in its ray,
Hope still to Heaven doth point the way
Forsaken heart, whom broken faith hath Left
OF ALL unless the wish to die, berctt,-
Look then to Heaven, poor child Of dust,
Nor fear in God TO put thy trust.
Poor sinful heart, low sunk In guilt and shamei
When mans cold mercy doth reject thy claim,
IIcar thou what angels say TO thee
"Repent, and Joy in Heaven shall be )"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

Cure for terrible disorder in The mouth, common
iy called Scandal Take OF good nature one ounce,
Of an herb called Ivy the Indians Mind your own
business" one ounce mix these with lutte char
Ivy for iolngs, and Two or three slrigs of "Keep
your tongue within your teeth" Simmer them
together in a vessel called Circumspeclion" for
u short time, and il will he fit for use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

The RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION for the for
naIiun OF new Constitution has completed lis
luhors, and submitted the result 10 an election TO
be held on the 2lsl Odd aud 2}d days OF The pres.
enl month. All citizens who register their names
seven days previous, aud shalt have paid 81 tax,
or performed military duty during the year, shall
he enlled 10 vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
To the Editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser.

. Here she goes aud there she goes. The New
York Tribune says:-".Hr Nicholas Biddle late
President of the U. s. Bank gave his vote for the
locoioco ticket in Philadelphia, AS he had per-
feet right 10 do. Most exploded fiuanciers are
ureat locolocos"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

What has Lncoiucosm done; What are its
fruits ? Phil EreE. Jomndt.
Destroyed the best currency the world ever saw,
broke down the credit at the country -beggared
huntl eds OF thousands Of its citizens corrupted
public nIorals--held out olice under the govern
mrnt as tribes to the most prohigale Regulated
the honest debts OF States, and enlalled almost
every possible disgrace upon the nation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
VOL. SO, NO. I2.-WHoLE NO. 1881.

overtnken few leagues distant captured, tied up
ana shot His men were all captured or killeh.-
we infer from the above that The negro aud In
dian race are getting decided ascendancy in that
low region
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25

Hon. Arthur p. BUghy, U. Senator from Alaba-
ma, declines a Reelection. lie was elected in
lS40-l, in place Of Hon. c. C. Clay, resigned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
"OFF WITH HIS HEAD %

$50 much" for every one that undertakes TO
express an opinion differing from that of the
great Kentucky Dictator. Wing or Democrat,
it is all alike. Unless his devotion TO the grand
master Is vouched for by certificate, his head is
made the forfeit, and of it goes. That dignl-
fed body" the U. S. Senate, cares but little tor
any qualification in public officer so that he
advocates Clay. This IS the grand secret
which insures confirmation, and we perceive
that many who now hold on, do not hesitate to
exalt their Magnus Apollo to the greatest posi-
BILE height at the expense of those to whom
they owe their positions
Yesterday, the axe was put on Mr.. Clinton,
of New York, who had been re-nonnated as
Postmaster at Buffalo. The day before Mr..
Robinson, nominated to a post in New Orleans,
and the day before Mr. Birch, Receiver, Fay
cite, Mo- If any body wishes to know the rea-
son why prescription" was not "proscribed"
in this instance, he has only to ask what man
ner of thinking was exercised by Mr.. Clinton
This Mr.. Clinton is a son of De WITT
CLINToN.) If it was similar to that of The peo-
pie, just cause can be shown by acting Vice
President Mangum for his decapitation. The
special edict has gone forth from Ashland, and
ho we that thirsteth for Office, come TO the
CIdyey waters
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
TARIFF.

The Tariff ,piH be passed in the House, NTH the
Distribution clause unless miracle intervenes. Inc
Whg party has been canvassed and agree to SUCK TO
Distribution at first, so as to orce the fres'uent 70
the obnoxious clause.-Boston Mercantile ADO
We see the above conjecture in many OF our
exchange papers. For our part, we doubt whe-
Their the prophecy will prove true. We have no
expectation whatever that the present Congress
will do anything for the good of the country.
We are thoroughly convinced that the People
must elect neao Congress before they can get
a Tariff. Mr.. Clay wants no Tariff at this
iuncture. and his Charles will obey him. 1t is
idle to suppose that THIS Congress, unless the
Caucus system is broken up, will pass any Ia
riff bill that can. by any possibility, become
law. Such is no their object.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
TWO MINISTER'S STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AT THE COMMUNION TABLE.
J. H. H..

The New York Observer publishes letter from
correspondent at North Stamford, Connecticut, which
saws the Sabbath day, the Sd INST, was solemn day
to the people in this parish. The morning devotions
in the house of God ended the exercises of the
sacramental feast had commenced, the bread broken
and distributed, the cup taken, when the house in
which we were assembled was struck with lightning.
The venerable PLArT BUFFET of Stanwick, was
present and assisted the pastor, Rev. HENRY FULLER,
in the exercises He had poured out the wine, taken
the cup and was giving thanks to God, when he and
MIR. Fuller were instantaneously Frustrated to the
earth The groans and shrieks which instantly broke
forth from the congregation it is utterly impossible
for me to describe and yet there seemed to pervade
the assembly the most solemn awe all appeared to
bursting thunder, the lvid lightning without, the
thrilling scene Within contributed to render the gloom
most terrific.
Mr. Fuller was not so seriously injured, though
feeling considerably affected in some limbs.-Mr
Buffet is very seriously injured; we supposed INN
dead for ten minutes; no signs OF lie were APP
parent until water procured and thrown upon
him. He still suffers great distress at the stomach,
takes no food, but is perfectly rational
The electric fluid entered the CHIMNEY top, de-
scended to the stove pipe, and exploded Immediately
over the communion table, where those servants OF
| God were standing. $50
Some others were slightly affected, though not Sc
| The Congregational meeting house in New Canaan
was struck about the time, and several Knocked
| down An academy and dwelling house in the same
town and dwelling in this parish were considera-
bly, injured.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
THE NEGOTIATION.

We doubt not, from various Indications, that
all our difficulties with England will be speedi-
w settled-that the negotiation will terminate
one way or the other in few days-and we
hope it will be amicably.
Bat terminate or not-peace or war win
Great Britain-we shall be ready to look MIR.
Bocanegra in ME face, as black as it is, and also
to attend to His Excellency, the Provisional
President, of the Mexican Republic" and what
ever "other Power" there may be to back him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

GREAT TYLER MEETING LAST NIGHT AT
THE MILITARY HALL.

One of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings we have seen within doors for some
years, was held last night at the Military Hall,
IN The Bowery. for the purpose of supporting
the measures of the general administration.
The room is as large as Tammany Hall, and
twice as large as that at National Hail. where
the great Clay meeting was held and although
the night was suffoca ingly hot, the room was
completely filled. There were at least four times
as many as there were at the Clay meeting, and
there were at least 500 outside who could not
get into the place. We have rarely or never
seen such an enthusiastic meeting and although
some of the Clay party had expressed their de-
termination TO bring gang of DULLES and row
dies there, and break the meeting up in a row,
yet when it was known that the Tyler party had
nine hundred good men and true ready for ac-
ton, the Clay rowdies backed out from the con-
test.
The meeting was organized by Mr.. Youngs,
who nominated JAMES l.. CURTIS for Chairman.
The following were then appointed as officers
Of the meeting: