davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

f&ss CoaN PUDDINo.-One Of the
Hlaes' things ever brought to The ia
The pudding line. is the green corn
Ing prepared according to the follow
acpe. Let every wife who, would
surprise her husband by rare
n.y. Try it.
As Of green ccrn twelve ears. and
IT, To this add quart Of swee,
|'quarser Of a pound Of fresh butter.
ss', we'll beaten. pepper and salt. as
Isis sufficient; stir all we'll together
sis four hours IN a buuered dish -
sal 10 the other ingredients a quar-
'pound OF sugar. and ca. the pnd.
viii sauce. 1t is good cold or warm
aea. or sauce; BIZ. epicures Of the
Exquisite taste declare for it we be-
ao' and with The first service.
Louisville Jour.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
j. Bennett & Go

j. Bennett & Go
CORNER OF FRONT AND CHESTNUT ST
OPPOSITE IOWA HOUSE.
4 RE now receiving an extensive stock Of SEA-
IA SoNABLE GOODS. Consisting Of foreign
and domestic
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS BONNETS Sc.
Which will be sold at the Lowest cash price. A.
mong which are the following
Blcaclied and brown sheetngs AMI shir,ings. Os.
nahurgs. drillngs and tickings. summer stuff check
and camhricks, Irish linens. nankcens and ginghams
silks sa,ins and ribbons. leghon shell md fancy
bonnetts. artificial flowers and trimmings &c&c.>
May 10 1914 27tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Nav DlscovRy.-Il has been usually
pa>lsied tina, we,ting the hair with wa
\ haulens i, and makes it coarse and
(sl. This may be true if the hair is
bly, wet, bu. If The head be thoroughly
khed. HE contrary effrc. will be pro-
rd-ihe hair will become softer and
ssr.
This | know by experiment. | have
b in the habit Of visiting our City
s, where. after using soap freely up
ny head, | take the large stiff brush
gour my head for about live minutes,
|sng i! in every direction. smars!y; Of
Eae il is made perfectly clean. This.
msldcr, after all, the only prevention
he hairs falling and the only panacea
hat anos! universal evil. have found
since have prac;ced it. my hair is
Ny rooted. and Of course is growing
Ter aai softer. | deem it important
psa'ioa it, that those depending on
u may give up the delu>ion. save
money and hair too. IN. ii. Pal.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

-~RAIN and grass scythss just red and 'or
" sale by bhNSD'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

RM7ANTED-.000 bushels Of Flaxseed.-
w Ginsing, Seneca and Black Snake root.
Bees-wax, Wheat, Oats Corn &c, DC, all of which
will be taken tor any articles we have in store.
J. 5. KENMORE.
Bloomington July goth 1914.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

7AAAh bbls Kanawna Salt reed per Os
/ VSD prey on consi .nment anil for sale low
May II. by EDW ARDS u IAYLOR.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

FOR RENT.
TIME BRICK HOTEL. in bloomington s''ua-
i ted on the corner Of Second and Walnut streets
half way between the River and Court House
rhe house is large and we'll constructed has an ex.
ceent well of water at the door aud good s,a'ae
~ the lot. Terms moderate, and possession given
Immediately. For further particulars apply 10
Iupe 26th 1S44-4w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
G. s. TAYLOR

)oDuresO O ,s sn0ND- " EDWARDS 4
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

ENLOUR, by the barrel, for sale by
y Ian 10 FULTON s. LEMP.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

a AIDES CATER BOOI'S.-Lades Black
- and Co!ored Gutter and 10 Cater Boots for
sale very cheap by GREEN g. ENDERS.
June Is.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

gnA BBLS. SALT just reed and for sale
sDUU by ]. w. HICKMAN.
Mly3t 3O-2mo.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

nRIED APPLES.--lOO bushels dried apples
NJ Just received on consignment and for sale at
ST. Louis prices by E. B. KINSON.
June Ia
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

! ale fe1
/
SAL. |
:. whal
up but
not !
! cheer
ia com
are ma'
| . bu! -
De thai
ch. and
| NC. vel
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

missouri Tohacco-9 boxes Missouri manu.
lvA .facture received per S u Iowa this day on
consignment and for sale low bv
May 10 EDWARDS &TAYLOR
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

HENP-lO tons Hemp wanted fr which Cash
IL will be paid by April l2] J X BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

WANTED.
RE it known TO the farmers Of Iowa. that at the
- Wharf Boat at Bloomington, the highest CASH
price will be paid Tor Wheat. Corn, Oats, Flaxssed,
Potatoes. Onions, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Cheese,
&c. &c.
Bloomington, June 7, lS43--3O-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
DR.. sEEw's LycruKx.-An Intelligent md up

DR.. SHEw's LgcrURE.-An intelligent md op-
rarenIly an interested audience listened 20 Dr..
Shew's Lecture last evening ut Clinton Hall, or
the Water-Cure. a necessarily cursory glance
pas taken OF the whole subject III its various
phases as il was only intended 10 give the single
lecture rather as an experiment 10 ascertain In"
want for e course, than az an Introduction 10 a
course itself. The Doctor spoke fret oil tine origin
of Hydropathy, being identical with that Of most
medicul discoveries-in accident; and gave short
Gerinan peasant, whose inqur.Dg mind, from slight
causes reasoned 10 great principles and subsequent
remarkable effects. He glanced also III the history
Of medical science in its connection with the Watei-
Cure, claiming great antiquity Tor this which is de-
r,ded as only novelty OF modern charatanIsn.-
The !ecture, however, was rather popular than sci
entiic, as the aim seemed TO be 10 do away win
common prejudice by an appeal 10 acts rather than
an attempt 10 enter fully into the philosophy which
is claimed as its scientific basis Many cases OF re
markable cures were adduced, some of whch had
come under the lecturers own observation and III
his own practice. The popular objections were an
swered and the actual clam OF the Water Cure pre-
scented, pretenslon 20 cure all diseases, but
those only which were acknowledged durable !;
though il was declared that case, II is believed,
can be found where suffering arising from disease
may not be entirely relieved al least very greatly
miIg gated, where all the ordinary remedies have
wholly failed Of that object. ALL we presume,
were graIifei at tie character and range of facts
presented and none could fail TO be pleased with the
unprerendng and familiar though earnest manner
in which ,hs subject was treated By the lecturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
Accusing OF Western Pennsylvania-2O,-
900 Wings at Erie-Cassius VI. Clay-Cele-
hrstiou OF cerry's Victory,

EGtonn Correspondence OF the Rochester Democrat
ERIE, Pa Sept TO-
had heard OF the enthusiasm OF the indomltab!e
Wings oil the Key Store Stale; but Today saw II.
TWENTY THOUSAND were in council. TWAS
9 mighty army, rallied for u noble object and they
came up in gallant style not by tens and hun
dreds, but ty thousands. And The 'rGy IN which
they came. That the charm. The night OF
the 9th. the town was thronged. Hundreds had
come from great distance, and were addressed, IN
the evening, by DUDLEY MARVIN, Esq. OF Chau-
| tauque. AT IN the morning, the procession began
to aIrive-not IN one or two horse Wagons-not
with II inch banners but with SIX, eight, ten and
sixteen horse leans, and with banners OF immense
dimensions, floating from huge Ash Poles,-not
from one, but from ereTy ,cdg0a.
From unui lU o'clock, the most immense pro-
cession ever gaZed upon, continued TO arrive
with the most immense wagons the Imagination ev-
e. conceived. More than hundred carried from
| Atty 10 two hundred each. Many were two, and
made up of twenty SIX yos- of oxen-drswlDg an
| immense vehicle, bearing Two hundred men and wo-
| men One Team OF 70 horses mounted by %
boys, dressed in uniform hunting SHIFTS and caps
eacn bearing nag.
AT u O'Clock, there were more than two hundred
| immen-e banners floating within the limits OF the
spacious square covering 4 surface OF SIX or eight
acres. The display OF banners Tor, rather, tiagSl
vas greater than mad ever before seen on sDy sim
liar occasion.
There is not, probably, a more spacious, weli-laid
out square IN the Stale, than this OF Erie. And,
upon no point could display be made TO greater
1dvaniage. A, 10 O'Clock, twas thronged. per-
-on al short distance, would have deemed II 10 be
covered win dense mass OF human beings. The
number On the ground, h, this hour, could not be
less than $1,000; and, | am persuaded, morr than
10000 Listened 10 the different speakers during The
day.
CAssIus NJ. CLAY opened the meeting His per-
s0aai appearance Is attractive. his complexion
and hair csrk. He Is six feet high anc we'll
proporiorst-a kentuckian in form and manner. =
His voice i heavy. H SPEAKS sirong-snPhatic
but he has lew OF IT, eraces OF pottsted orator
His power IN MS position, aud in ihs force with
which he sust.ins il. HIS eioquence lies IL ms
esruesin-ss, and in the sueiinity OF histheme His
81 eech To-Day was p0wsrio Ii tod upon the I'm
muse muJi,Cde, and was listened 10 with hr~aihiess
interest | Will not sttemp; u synopsis 1t bis re-
marks. You wi hear fiul on tie 2f0l Oetober.-
ghis have irou. bis own lins. He will speak at
fr-donia Wednesd=y-in Buffalo frday-at the
falls On Saturday,. Mcuday be starts Tor Boston.
o. ,ne 20lh he will return TO the Empire State,
where ne viii stay uctii election. He viii De hailed
everywhere with JOY.
DUDLEY MARVIN followed Mr.. CLAY IN
strong argument in favor OF Wing principles had
ths honor OF following this noble Wing; and YVES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
movement in Madison Co.

John G. Curtis, Ralph ]. Gates, and One
Hundred and Three other lifelong supporters o
the Democratic party, $50 calling ITSELF have
issueda manifesto in which they say they are com
pellld, since the defeat OF Van Buren, ct Baln
more and the adoption Of Polk and Texas
to abaadon either theis patty OF their principles,
and they choose,ne latter But they arejust as hos
tile to the Tariff and all the Wing Measures as
ever, and will not vote for Clay, whom they OF all
men detes,-so they shall GO strong and solid
for Bitney and the Liberty ticket. They call a
County Convention to meet at Morrisville on the
als:, to take farther and efficient measures in
view of the approaching Election, and ali their
brother Democrats TO meet with them and con-
sidsr the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

..,o..siss ero-, inc different stands. BY biessrs
CO. p,Tr;Rsov. GRFEy, r. ? MARVIN. and
se.ersi others. They all spoke ably and sioqueny.
Tow Conx,S ~ss unable to he here, HIS srF'ice :;
wee required at home. regretted this Tor tnseis
no ni.n living am anxious TO hear as Cor" p
ga; there is every reason ohoPe for nm at hoeheS
ter on the % -,,.a;J 3;sn,sv
The evening was closed Up by splendid display
of networks, IN honor OF Perfy's 'ic;ofy. -,
Tns whole affair passed OF o=tdeligh;fclly The
day was charming, a1d every thing cOnduced TO the
Gen. REED, tie Wing Congressman, from ms M
District. deserves the thanks OF The Wings 81 Tie
Union, for the part which he IS aAi3g n 'i9 great
cemoa;gp. He is indcmiiabs. Yours, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
State Fair aud Cattle SHOW.

this great anniversary festival commences on Tues
day next at Poughkrepse, and continues for three
days. On the first day tie Plowing match takes
place, and the other days will be devoted to the
exhibition. Dir. Bancroft ID to deliver the address
and other distinguished gentlemen are expected 10
be present 10 address The people. The preparations
Tor the Fair We understand on the most liberal
scale and the occasion will doubtless draw thous-
ands 10 Inc beautiful village OF Poughkeepse. The
Railroad and Steamboat Companies, with mos,
credable liberality, have rendered the free use oil
their convey Gnces for all Cattle and other articles
intended for the Fair, and nave made great reduc.
tons in their charges for passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
PETER ScoyrR. ssc,e,o,;ss
8. EVERETT PsApCE, sid 2a"S&M
whsr Ssutc Convention.

The Delegates from the Wings of the several
Counties equal in number to their Representatives
In the Assembly, chosen to select and present can
didates for State Officers assembled at Syracuse
on Wednesday the llth inst. On calling the
roll, epery County in the State ~as found 10 be
represented by a full Delegation-ac circumstance
almost without precedent On motion of Hon.
CHRIsrorHER MORGAN, Senator F. F. BAcKUs oi
Monroe was chosen Chairman pro. tenn. and c.
P. KIRKLAND of Oneida and f. w. RExroRD Of
Chenango Secretaries. Rev. Mr.. SLocuM, (Bap-
tst,) opened the deliberations Of the Convention
with prayer
On motion of Mr. KIRKLAND committee of
eight zone from each Senate District was ap-
pointed to nominate officers. The committee
consist of
49, ELS Of sysn NJ k snrSss Ts sns"
W Ss 3ssy H. h s.an W Nsgsa
The committee, after retiring, returned and re-
ported the following names, which were received
with the warmest applause -
For Presidsai.
FRANCIS GRANGER, of Ontario.
Yiee Presidents,
Smith 1uSx,So. n. York, 4 BAKER Jr Jefferson.
Sssnsa' s,sSSs T S5ssd
Secretaries.
SSssnansO sB xSs
The President having been conducted 10 the
Chair by Messrs. Morgan and Wheaton, "a COM
mittee appointed for the purpose,) addressed the
Convention in brief, eloquent and energetic terms
y1oroRY B.spsEyE then nominated WILLARD
FILLMORE of Erie CouQty, as the Wing Can
didate for Governor. The President put the
question, and the building rang with the assent
ing cries of the Delegates, succeeded BY SIX hearty
md enthusiastic cheers, as the President declared
that the nomination was carried ,cithout oppos-
t;on MIR. KIRKLAND, of Oaeida, next proposed
the name of SAMUEL. WILktN, of Orange,
Sor Lieut.. Governor, and this nomination was
likewise received and adopted with hearty cno
enthusiastic cheering. On motion of CHRISTIE
,ur. MORGAN and john C. HAMILTON respective
10. WILLIS HALL and JOHN A. COLLIER
wero nominated and unanimously approved as
Electors for the State at large.
The Congressional Districts were next called
over. and the respective Delegations submitted
the District Electors that we have already pub
Ished. They were UNANIMOUSLY approved and g.
dop,ed.
On motion of JoEx c. HAMILTON of y. York,
the Convention directed the psesidea. 10 appoint
n Committee of one IRON each Senate Distici
TO draf, an Address The President appointed
He,sn HAAiLrox. OF New York, PLArr. Of Dntchess.
xUWrAros Albany BLAIR. OF Washinston. KIRKLAND,
~ Gssos Spencer. Of Tompkns. ADAMS. Of Wayne. aud
Of
On motion of G, R. DENNisroN of Orange, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
acceptance OF ,vriuh, and Gardiner.


The Evening Post of yesterday contains the
letters of acceptance of Messrs. Wright and
Gardiner of the Loco. Foco nominations for Gov
ernor and Lieut.. Governor. 1t seems that the
very strong objections of Mr.. Wright to being
nominated, heretofore so often and so strenuously
expressed, were, after all, entirely the effects OF
that gcn,lemans innatemodesty He says
Much of NY personal reluctance this subject hiss
TO the Office Governor should find myself inadequate 10
the discharge Of responsible duties acceptable
friend, who should their support Tor IT,
dl,able myself and the State. Su the obligation upon
To the unanimous and judgment Of that great and
party, which has literally bestowed It's honors and n
confidence upon me. PLAIN 10 allow Of he-tston and
shall the pleasure OF The people OF the State 10 confirm
voted u the faithful discharge according my be,, ability snt
ugmeat OF the high duties which Will thus be deyolved
No, word is said Of any political reasons why
Mr.. Wright did not wish to run; nor does he
even sllude to the strong and natural dislike be
cntertains to an overwhelming defeat at the
hands of the people, after having been in the al
most uninterrupted enjoyment OF Office for some
twenty years. He concludes by formal accep
lance, and nothing now remains but for the free
men OF New-York 10 put finish to the hopes o.
his party and himself in November next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
Total. &c towz,. ;.ej 4I0.6 5,sls asa ass

In me Iyth or Comet Congressional District
the returns arc all in with the exception of one
towna nd few plantations. MIGRATE, Loco, is
defeated by nearly 1869. The majority against
him is row 1926. The vote stands
Morse W.. SIZE M'crrte ,.S.s45 All othes...l,
In thu Hancock and Washington District the
vote thus ia, stands
Robinson ". .sll 'ylnams Ll..soo Al otos.....2
There IS no,hiog IN from Aroostook Co. yet,
and Inc Atlas thinks that Williams is defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
From the Rochester Democrat.
The Great liass Convention In Western
New York,

Let il be borne in mind by The uue and everaitniuI
Wings OF Western New York, that the Dung Mems
Wing State Central Committee have called n Con-
ventlon 10 lie Eed ia the Ctv OF Rochester, on the
II dey OF October next. Let every Wbig, who can,
b. present on that occasion Tie eloquent, the
faithful the udcious, the patriotic Of our land will
be present 10 aid by their counsel, 10 warm by
their eloquence and strengthen us by their patriotic
suggestions. The tine j, near 1T hand wien The
great questions whichnow asitate our country from
ifs to Us remoest bounds, are 10 be decided
iu wears and years 10 GENE
Freeucn OF Western New-York, Come TO Ro-
chester OH the second day OF October, and upon the
altar of ratri0jisu, rene" your vows aGd pledges 10
the institutions OF your country.
4 great and rli.i,ty contest i before YOU, Our
glorious Union winch cost 50 mach blood and tTea-
sure ia in d8usari i pGrtiGn OF or c0unfrvmen
alreaGY been scattered abroad in the land. J is Tor
it firm and .ie faithful 10 check Their GROWTH, and
%. pattitie ;1 b;.'srir- h- iEst'ut'on- hcvr
Conferred alike upon Us eli.
TO oaririends in The Northern, Eas'err end South
err parts OF The STATE, We say, CONE AMONG
Us, and YOU shalt receive cordial. hearty welcome.
You shall see the OLD EIGHTH DIS rRlCT in
all her fasjssjy. We prefer 10 you all the hospi-
,elity OF our city, and invite the members OF the
Convention 10 come prepared 10 spend Two days III
Council.
the most efficient measures are in progress for
your comfort and accommodation. Ii any OF our
sister States will honor with n deleg .tion-they
shall be rsceys ID win open and open doors, all
the kindness and attention we can show them, vi
proier in a'iyauce.
Come then, among US, ono and all, we bid you
az ain aud again cordial AID fraternai welcome.
ALEX KELSEY ROBERT II NGIIT.
TIsUfHY CHILD, ~ 6 WAE NEn:
l. + SMlI II. RHliD kEu HUN,
j w GlLBERT. JIliN = NASH,
ID. X Il ,KrON. GEO. II III HF'lKD.
F. b. STRONG. JAKtU COLEMAN,
GEORGE ARNOLD.
In connection with the above Invitation o. the Com
mttee OF Arrangements, we would STATE that at
large meeting 0, the citizens at the Council House,
on Monday evening, the following resolution was
adopted hy reclamation:
Rs.red That every TRUE WIG tine City OF Rochester
he requested on ay ot October suspend IRON hts win
door, pan thinner upon which shall BE- painted
CLAY. PROTECTION an HOSPITALITY. and that u
b. onag until the Convention has closed is deliberations
Among the distinguished speakers from other
Srnies, we are authorized 10 say that ID 4NlEL
WEBSTER and CASStUS NJ. CLAY have &C
copied invitations, and agreed TO be present. TON
C0RWIN the Wagon Boy. OF ONO, is expected.
The e!oquent and patriotic JOHN NJ. CLAY ron,
of Delaware. and Hon. RUFUS CHOATE, OF Mas
sachusejts, are also expected.
In addition 10 these distinguished and eloquent
Sons of Freedom, shall have the fayori,es al our
own Stale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
wv arc y,n y,nlcr,nr hcrc. / rfay !

Why are you wnnucrng 'Sft' piH
A gent to n lniy md one day
Are YOU lons ing for roses-swcet one. tpeeK
Sr I'm lacking Tor toes tO grace my cheek.
The ROUGE which Dt GourUud els
They tell mc 10 hue. the rose excei'
What a;c you looking at there, pmyl
Ard the ady blu,hed ard ,iid. v ak away y
A fierce Gusuuiiu upnn M ince
hiight.d. and i-ta fright III trace.
Bot iiiii- cnrs Tor nSer; s'Ccs
Since (;auRAup's Soap suc remedy brings.
WHY nrs yu,, wandering here I once more
Sad the gent TO tho ady at GnuRAups door.
No matter md .hr--wpHsn Often WI
Come here Tor packet a. Poil!re SEtf1e.
Ysl yet nd uf n,i,iu rhes 10y rrz"T. he,
t;ouR, AUD with his - PJa8re' erad.cuteI mara,
Sold ,v ST 81 Walker street lat store From Broadway -
All preparations for the purpose 'ended elsewhere s'e
spurious, 'lS -4sVu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
pIn pemocratlc WING General Conn

mite C. Sept. q. loii 80,
Resolved That he recommended to the Democratic Wins
Electors of the City and County of NewYok. TO assemble ~
,h. respective Wards Monday Evening" the 18th n. Tor
fbe purpose choosing three delegates from each Sfd 10
City Convention be held tho foad"ay ilone on Ssur
day Evening Dist lrs nj y, o'clock Thirteen De
got from the Uy and County oil Ne"- YORK. TO ts senate
Residual That 1t be farther recommended 70 he SAID Eec
tors i've deegGte from each Ward to represent met
members Assembly for the Cy and County OF New OK
kesored That IL De also recommended Z; sad hiecor to
venons hereinafter directed Tor ths puipcse
S 81 for Ne,nber, II Gongres - 'O''1
From the Fr.t second. Third Fourth and Fifth Wards,
composing ThId Congressional District Five Delegates
sash: -. s,,h s.y.Db Tenth en-, Thirteenth WARDS,
zach The Delegates Immediately upon Their assembling
ia appoint one Hector irs e DHct III afse
20 a, to make tho Whole number twenty five;
Fran the Eighth. ainth md Fourteenth Wards, composing
delegate in Ike assembling. 10 appoint one
Esctor from the large. to make the whole
FROM the EIeve til. Twelfth fifteenth Sixteen and Seven
teenth Wards composing the Sixth Congressional DShci
Re,o.sed. That the said Delegates 80 be chosen to the
Of Assembly be requested 10 meet ut BrOnway House
h s s be at III DC
meat their respective Districts on lhurday evening" the
q D.i.!c, :? Jones. ;eso%d Ward Hotel.
s,h :. =" n snd iiS"i fit hf RasGyav
The following GasRnu,ed as the pncea OF Ward meet
la Ward nj Thre,her's Broad stree: Hotel.
End DO Jones' Sccoad " ard iiDtel.
ard do No ISL Greenwich street.
ath do Shik.peHte flUte
5fh do Ninron House. I6j Chapel street.
6th do National Hail. Canal street.
fin, do Al such pluce Ward Committee shn direct
9Th do At such ,lure as Wuid Comm,ea shal! direct
9Th do ken,ucky Hall.
10th do A. such pare ms Wad Commute ShaH uifect
1lth do hinnhnitan Hail.
18th dD Al such pac- US ward COMMITTEE snail dltec,
18Th do AT such place : Ward Committee hal direct
l4h do broadway tllu.e
18th do Constitutional Hall. broadway.
lbh do corner 9Th avenue. and Ism street
18th do Henry Clay House.
ES order, - ~ ,,>.,, ,,,.