davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

Machines rersus Men-C0ngres8 Superseded. Ii
is even so-we have seen, we have henrd--a ma
chine talk We hoard it say MIR. Speaker" in
tone SO distinct aud startling, that no Speaker
cLvld have failed to he attracted by il; and then
ii weat on, now in German, now In English, then
sn 4a'tti-and to its tongues there need be 10
end-to utter whatever was desired,
We assure our readers that This thing OF
wood and paint, caout chouc and keys, did dis.
'tnctly arricr!ale as though having hachea iaryar,
gt.dis and ef@g'oitis tongue, palate aud gums
each acIihg as M The living human subject The
tore alone was not natural, bur the syllabes and
words entirely SO and there beside IT, sat its H.
Senous and patient German in, entor, Nc. Fuber
playing as on piano oil the sirteen keys-uo more
- winch cause The ulterance OF all language.
for fourteen years this unwearying meciIan
ctan mas lahored at this invention. The letter e,
was that OF which he found II most difficult to
give tie sound. He devoted TO the accomplish
nfes'' OF that one sound, seven years and he has
accomplished IL by long continued anatomical
investigations, he first mastered all the physical
minute OF the organs Of speech, aud then, niain.
iy OtI oil India rubber prepared TO resist the
changes OF ternperature-he initiated all these or.
gans, aud ny springs moves the parts as they are
moved In life.
HAPPIER than the Than, he has no, provoked
the Gods, 10y endnng this nistt rial creation OF his
hands with the ethereal spark but 50 lar as talk
ing il characteristic OF inau, he has made a man,
hni to go back TO Congress aud It's danger from,
this invention; it will lie obvious 10 any one ex
aiming this nioiel-and it will We understand,
soon be- exhibed-lhat State has nothing to do
nenceiorlb, but TO buy number Of these fellows
OF wood and india Iubber-tth latier material has
hong been in use for the consciences of pubic
menl-egua to That of their representation on the
honr-send them down by mail TO Washington,
with an organisi under legislative instruciions-ihe
very case tor the application oil this theory of rep
reseulauon aud he connecting the Is from Vlr-
g'n'a, or The "a lrom New YORK, to one set Of
Keys could always give unanimous expression
TO The opinion Of The Old Dominion, or lie En-.
pirs State.
lhe advantages Of this system are nnumera-
bie-i'rst, tina, OF cheapness because one live eat
ing aud dlinking man only would I've required for
each Sta'e~-ihen good inoraIs--ihese fellows
would neither drink gamble, nor covet their neigh
pors wives next Stale unsuinIity aud finally
preservation OF decOrun and tue overthrow OF
tho code OF honor--as these fellows have only
heads aud no hands for the use OF The pistol the
bowie knife or the rife.
Truly, we hardly dare venture 10 enter upon
the vast field opened to future improvements ia
Legislative bodies by these creations of thus mod
ein fIomeiheus-but, whenever he shall have
made ms arrangements to let the world see and
hear his 1dker we will recall the altenlop of on,
readers 10 the subject-.N Y. .4ncrican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
SLEPT OUT,

TF you PARTICULAR, DESTROYS Of finding thu rightul
owner Of iha, low crowned, glazed otter ed
Cloth Cap, which slept out the night Of Rev MIR KEEL
lo,gs donation party please call the store Of r. Wall
ton and Suns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
&EEA
TWINGSYILLE HOTEL

Ni1E subscriber respectfully nfrms tho public that he
l. has taken the Taveon Stand, known as the rwings.
VILE Hotel The house has UNDERGONE thorough repairs,
scibcr feels warranted in saying tho Traveller, Team
scr aud Parties Of Pleasure, that they will fnd hun
house every respect second to this part of the
country.
SYLVANUS GRAVES.
Barre, VI January }, l844. a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
GRANITE STONE
1914.
JUST RECEIVED BY e. p. WALTON

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
The Gift beautifully illustrated; Rogers Poems do;
Morris dot Flower Vase; Eliza Cooks pocns; Pho
Opal The Ladies Hand Book of Needle Work. Wear Of
Wakefield illustrated; Golden Gems. The IRIS, Embossed
Portfolios, Common Prayer, Wife oil Leon, etc., Mrs Fl.
lis Works richly bound and illustrated The May Flower,
Albuns. etc.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT..
Rollo Books compee Marco Pauls Adventures do
Mery's Museum; Mansion Of Happiness, A Game; Mrs
Ellis Juvenile Scrap Book, English work beautifully
illustrated; The Jewell Visit to the Mountains, etc.
Mrs Elis Miss Bremer's and Charlotte Ehzabeth's
Works constantly On hand.
STANDARD WORKS, ETC.
Presco,ts Mexico; Marsh's Remains Mason's Manual
Of Music Heber Bees cheap form French without
Master; Bible in Spain, Gipseys in do Meals Puritan in
Nos Frossars Chronicles OF England france SPAIN
6ourt TO SUIT purchasers; DAuI'gne's Reformation
CIay's speeches.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pdysons celebrated indcble Ink choice Eng. c1ored
murto Seals ; Ivory Folders Bristol Board and pa.
per; English Drawing Pencs Artists Materials ordered
In quick time.
Cheap Works received weekly by Express. Orders
thankfully received attended 10.
STEEL. PENS.
Haydens celebrated Suaviter, Merchants Perrys and
Peran Pens and holders, for do just received also Par
don's Pens, in Boxes.
January ), 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
JEDUTHUN LOOMS ESTATE.

THE sub crbes having been appointed by the Honora-
bic Probate Court for the District Of Washington com
missoners to receive, examine and adjust all cams and
demands of all persons agans. the ,of Jeduhun
Loomis late Of Monipeie in said district deceased
represented insovcnt and the Of months from the
Esd day Of December ls43 allowed by said curt to the
creditors Of said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their
pec,vc claims before usDo give notice that viii al
tend to The dues of appointment, at tho dwelling
house Of s. phia b LOOMS in Montpelier in said district
on the third Tuesdays Of Februy and June next at one
O'Clock afternoon on each Of said DAYS.
GEO WORTUfNG ron, }c
JOHN StALDlNG, {Oomms"oneTs
Montpelier Jan l0lh 1914. AZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

pUFFALo ROBES sold cheap at J. B. LANG-
ID DON'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

STATE OF VERMONT, In proba.e Court holden at
Randolph District, IS. Randolph, within and for
said district the LIST Tuesday Of Jaauay, A. D. lsi4
TiBA BASS and George p Parish, administrator Tho
II estate Of Nathan D. Parish, ats OF Bralnirce, said
district deceased present their administration for
Observation-Disclosures II is ordered that this
he refsHed to The first Tuesday Of February next,
the Registers office in SAID Randolph for examination and
allowance and that all concerned be notified he eof tho
publication Of this order in the Vermont Wachmsn and
Journal printed Montpelier, three weeks successfully, as
may be, that they may appear at SAID time and
place, If they cause, and object thereto,
BY order OF Court,
a. p PBRRlN R.ss,er
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

WANTED,
ONE TON DRIED APPLE Immediately.
" ELLIS, WILDER and CO.
Monpeler. J1nuorv IN 1874
AMY 10, 1874.

JhN'Y 10, 1874.
JUST Received 10 chests Y. II. TEA God at soc d.
a 1000 lbs East Boston Crushd Sugar; 1000 ST Croix
Brown Sugar | cusk fresh Camphene Oil So1r and fine
Weston Salt Turks Island do Liverpool bag d. Wes-
tern 2e ID Bag do and for sale the lowest prices by
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
% doors South Head State street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
THE AMERICAN REVIEW,
AND METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.

The second roiune commencing JANUARY 1S44.
'HlS periodical as its maine implies pariakes df the
character Of Review and Magazine, and the ann Of
lis conductors to nge with the digncd reproductive
criticism Of the the richness and tho fee varieties
Inc other It's editors confident that with the aid Of the
disciplined and various talent pledged TO its support and
me addition Of popular favor 10 tho interest already elected
IN It's success they viii be cnab ed not only to- place il
Footing with the most respectable periodicals Of class
but TO make IL efficient instrument 10 the advancement
OF sound American literature As marked feature In their
ntentpns they would here specify peculiar attention t.
Arts Of Dos,sn, rs connected especially with the encour-
agomeni and progress 0f American genius The Scientific
Department is under the charge ofseyea gentlemen whose
pursuits and attainmcnis emrnsny qualify them for The
responsibility.
The American Review is edited by an Association of
Literary and Professional Gentlemen in the city of New
York. II is published in Octave numbers Of 100 pages or
moro each once IN IVA months Tho Office Of publication
is at No 205 Broadway where subscr pons NAV be left or
sent (post paid II scn) to the publishers, saxlon and
Miles
Terms of subscription, Three dollars per annum, paya
Subscribers (who should send in their subscriptions as
early POSSIBILITY would do well To bear in mind hl po,t.
masters are authorized by law, TO enclose subscription
MES postage fee.
New York December I, 1919.
JUSTICE RECORD BLANKS and appeal for sae by
Il. p. WALTON & SONS.
STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court holden at
Washington District, So. ! Montpelier, within aud for
said district, on the l6h day Of January, A y 1914,
GRACE PIKE Of M1,shded, adminislrator on the
estate of Brms Pike, late of Marshheld in SAID dis
ci 1eccafed presents his admins account for set
emen- Wbereupon II IL ordered that same be Iefr-
red 10 The 18th day of February next The Probate Office
IN said Montpelier for examination and allowance and Il at
all concerned be notified hereof by the publication Of this
der in the VT Wa'chman and Journal printed at said
Montpelier three weeks successfully as soon as NAV be-
that they may appeal at said lime and place. they see
cause, and object thereto
by order Of Court,
a. Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

NOTICE.
HIS sIo certify iha my wife Abigail Ann Rollins has
l. ef my bed and board without any provoca:on on any
part shall pay any debts of her Contracting after
this doae. JOHN X ROLLINS
Middlesex, January II, 1874 a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
CAPS, STOCKS AND CRAVATS.

State street, opposite the Villa 20 Hotel.
BOOTH has just received beautiful and nch lot of
j. Caps Stocks, Crayats, Gloves, Bosoms and Collars
he best variety ever offered IN this vicinity.
Call and see.
State street. Montpelier, VI. Oct 10, HS-w-d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

NOTICE.
Il HIS may certify that have gwen my son, Milo b.
Cooke, his lime during the remainder Uf MS IN notly
and shall pay debts If hls contracting clam his ear
nings aitei tbs date DENISON COOKE.
Morrstown, January l., lS4i. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
DEG. 2sTH.

MUFFS, ALAPACCAs, &c.
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
nNE Doz. BLACK MUFFS, different snes) few
~ ELK do pieces more Of those cheap A lpaccas-
Ladies Cravais, &c. BALDWIN, SCOTT add Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
Reward Of Honesty.

Thd CardinalFarnese, who was very
properly named the Patron Of the Poor,
gave public audience once week TO midi
gent persons in his neghborhood, and dis
.ribuled his bounty among them according
to their wants. A woman Of gsnI"el adj
dress, bu, in detected, forlorn condition.
presented herself one day with her daugh-
ter, a beautiful creature sbou. fifteen years
old, before this liberal ecclesias'ic'
my lord" she said, "ihe rem: Of my
house Give crowns) has been due some
days, and my landlord threatens 10 turn
me into the street, unless he is paid with
in the week. Have the goodness, my
Lord Cardinal, to n'erpose your sacred
authority, and protec. me from this dread
ful outrage, till by our industry we can
satisfy the demand Of our prosecutor"
The Cardinal wrote o billet which he
put into the petitioners hand, and said,
"Go to nv steward with this paper, and
receive from him five crowns"
Blu, the steward, on her presenting the
document, paid down fC'y. The woman
absolutely refused TO receive more than
FIVE, alleging that his em'nence gave her
to expect no more; and that it mus, be a
mistake. Both were SO convinced OF &c
ting literally according 10 order,'ha''t was
mutually agreed 10 refer the matter to tho
cardinal himself
"It is true" said he, ",liere mus! be a
mistake. Give me the paper, and will
rectify it,"
He then returned the billet, thus recsi-
fed, to the woman, saying,
$50 much camlor and honesty deserves
recompense. Ilere-l have ordered you
a thousand crowns. Whatyou can spare
onl of it, lay up ASH dowry for your
daughter in marriage, and regard my do
nation as the blessing of God on the up
RICH. disposition of a pure mind"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
ToR yBB CaCIL VINO.
MEDICAL QUACKERY.

There 10 no system Of delusion On the
hands of designing knaves) so we'll CAL
culs!ed to impose itself upon the credul,y
Of the people, as Medical Quackery. Root
Doctors, Bone Settlers, Pow Mowers,
Mesmerisers, Oonjurers, Cold water Doc
tors and (n these days Of s,eam) Thorn
sonian-Sleam-or Botanic Medical Doc
tors are (as lasting Disgrace to American
iptelligenco) 10 be found in a|uos, every
section Of the Union.
The inquiries arise-Wky Is I. tina, the
American people are subjected to SO many
knavish impostures upon the science OF
Medieine7 and 1hy is it tina. the science Of
Medicine is SO peculiarly subject TO those
empirical innovations and frauds, agains.
which an intelligen, community SO grie-
voosly complaint
TIE true solution Of these two queries
is TO be fonnd in this fac,--,hat TO dIseev-
or falsehood in Medicine, ii is necessary
70 know what is true, and Of wha. is truth
in medicine The grea, mass of the people
srs unhappily almost totally ignorant. l,
is, say, Unfortunate, yet it is never,he-
less e,that very few who are not direct
ly connected with the Medical profession,
have even given the science Of msdicine
that at,en,on which il deserves at all
hands. ssG hence the undeniable fac. ,hs,
no man Fan Judge Of III. trrth OF fnilacy
Of any subjec+ which he does no+ unde.-
Nend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

or my medicine. A Judgment seemed to
follow this Clergyman; for shot time
after he had len, his aid in promoting the
prosecution against me, a circumstance
took place in his family, which if il had
not been done by a fashionable doctor
might have been called murder. His wifs
was al times troubled with pain in her
face something like cramp, certain DR..
4aid he could help her by cuuing He
used the knife and other instruments IF
torture for four hours" (?22) which stop-
prd her speech and lie! loose the juices
that fllsd the fcsh from The breast, so that
the blood and water "crolcded out Of her
cars" (ND
This is partial evidence Of the mans
love Of truth and his Medical kno,cledgc.
Who ever heard of an operation for neu-
ralgia Of the in(raorbial nerve (Which is
most likely the disease he desired to tles-
cribe) or of any other surgical operation
occupynga period of FoUn i!eUKs?H or
whose but some such fertile brain as Sam
ucl Thomsnn's could have conceived of
the "juiccs Of the breast crowding out Of"
the "earS.h!!
The disgusting mass of ignorance is as
superlalively ridiculous lhroughou,; aud
separating it from its proper connexi"n
renders i, the less ridiculous. In inves-
'gating the ''1heory and practice" Of b.
tanic Medicine shall confine myself EN-
,irely to Thomeon's Book uhe bulwark Of
the whole Sys.em) and will quote from
i, in proof of every assertion. Certainly
none of his followers can object to such
evidence. He first writes his life and
misforlunes in which he tells us he used
10 do "HHle chores" OH the farm, that he
was pretty ''good .farrisr," bu! turned
his attention to healing men, because he
had Il great aversion to work, then he says
that after he commenced practice, he found
it necessary to TO build up a Theory, for
all he had done was the result Of mere
'accident;" he then gives his Theory about
3 pages, relates number of cures, gives
vent 10 his rancourous feelings towards
those who have been SO unfortunate as to
have been educated in their proper pro-
LESSONS, and winds up with description
OF his Medicines. NJ. ~.
ITO be Contiaued.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
RS-"f cav, nv boy, whose no

q5-"I cay, my boy, whose horse is that
you're riding2" 'Why it's dady's'--
who is your dadyr Dom. you know7
Whv uncle Peter jones' 'So--you are
the son of your unc'e7' why, yes. cal
eula,e am-you see, dad got to bea
widower, and married mothers sister, so
recon he's my uncle Boy you are
no, far removed from fool' SWELL, az
we a,n'i more than three feet apart, think
jus, as you say Good norsing,' Good
morning. You didn't come it that time,
stranger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
Pu,usloI weekly in the LOG CABIN,
BY r. @. RTC X ETTS.
TERMS ,

Ts, D,LLAnsperannom payable ha fyear-
~ ia iv1nes, or Two DoLLABs and F,prY
CsSr' if not paidtilltheend ofthe year.
Nosl5scription will be rece ved 70 RI esst b an
six manths, and no paper discontinued untilSll
arrsaragssare paid unless at.he discretion Of
the % itor.
ADMINISTRATIONS Iquarei nsort edth ree
timafor OaE DoLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for s,ch subsequent insertion; longoronesin pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
ars reliired. Ifnosuch direction isgiven the
advertisement! will BIO continued until forbid
aud charged accordingly. Allcopmunication'
Cthe Elito should be post paidS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

+"lf you ever marry. said Roman
Consul to his son, lie, il be q women who
has judgmen, enough TO superin,end lie
getting Of a meal Of viesuals, taste enough
to wasa her face hefore breakfast and
sense enough to hold her spssue 4 asn
she has nothing to say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

gfThose who indulge in splendor Of
dress and eqnipago beyond the actual
amount Of their incomes, are truly COM
pared 10 houses on fire, which shine by
,hal which destroys them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL wa.IG'

AGENTsFOR THE CECIL W4-iG.
John b. Yarnall, Port Deposit.
J. W. Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin Haines, P. N. Rising Sun.
Jr, P. NJ. Conowiass.
Johns. Everest, Rowlandsville.
Joseph Tiainss Brick Meeting House.
John McCrack en-, P. NJ. North Ease-
Nathan wilkinson, Elk Iron WsrkA
William II Pearce, P. M. Cecilton.
John B. Morton, P. NJ. Warwick.
John l. Clayton,P NJ. Chesa peuks City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

Compound Extraetoi Sarsa 2-illa
prepared By y. II. Bull 81 Hartford, 6 m
an s.tess mnsh eommcnded and prose 2.
cd by physic ans wherever i. 10 knewn.
Eos, Ahs BY u. Joseph Wallace. Asss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
[POET RY.]
From the N. Y. New Mirror.
The Kneeling Maiden.

III AuCtiihS huiuSA
II Is dream, whose slken cords,
Now bind my soul in spell sublime,
And bear it up from earth, towards
Some more celestial cline;
No drcam-but tits somo power divine,
That holds me IN its sweet control,
For heavenly rays upon me shine,
And mako this simple heart of mino
To throb rs with purcr soul.
ese vast cathedral aisle
A fair young girl kneeling thore,
Making the grind and holy pile
More holy by her prayer.
She Rnccls IN solitary grace,
Her matchlees form 10 humbly how'd,
God and herself, in that still place,
Hold sweet communion face to face,
Unseen by any human crowd.
Her hands, 40 purely soft and fair,
Folded upon her ,hrobbing breast,
Seem placed like soraph sentries there,
To guard her spirits rest.
She kneelsl And ever round her CLEANS
The same clear radiance from the skies,
For now, as in my sweetest dreams,
A light, most pure and holy. aecms
To shine from heaven through her eyes.
Fer lips, that cannot choose bu. speak
In angel accents, soH and low,
Are parted, and DER lip and cheeh
The rose-lines como and go.
She praysi In silence and alone,
Breathing each pure and noiseless word
Each holy wish, through airs unknown,
Wonders until it fnds d throne,
There me,kly breathes and hero Is heard
All motonless "a marble, still
She fingers on her knees her eyes,
True olnblems Of her heart md will,
Are turned toward the skies.
She praysl Lot nanght Of earthly din
Intrude upon the stiffness there;
Lot not thought Of crime or sin,
Or human frailty, ent ering In,
Disturb her sweet repose ofprayes.'
-o+es8+S S+SseA@-
Wishes.
Br BARRT CORNWALL.
Sweet be her dreams-tLe fair, the young!
Grace, Beauty, breathe upon her;
Music, haunt thou about her tongue
Life, Gil her path with honor
All golden thoughts, all wealth ofdays-
Truth, Friendship, Love, surround her'
So may she smile till life be closed,
And angel hands have crowned her.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

..BoB sNrrEs," the Reporter of the Clay Club of Fayetteyille' has poked his long bill into the whig mud-holes of Washington county, and pulled out some rare worms. One of these natural eaf- osties he euphoniously dubbs Featters and Iussi'' From the sad havoc he seems to be making of the $ small fry,' about home, we apprchend they will soon be .used up,' When that happens, he has only to shift the scene of his operations to this city, where the Little Rock Clay Club" willfurnish him ready employment, and an inexhausdble supply of the rarest snort.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

"TuE CALLED JADE WINcEs.'-ou neighbor of the Gazette carries bis admiration of Dr. Gibson so far, as to initiate pretty well, (makng due allow ance for difference in size) and almost to sapplant him, in the business of :. covering and writhing piteously' under castigation. Our sympathies were strongly excited, last week. by those conoons into which he was thrown, by the discipline he re- csived from the gentle hand of our venerable friend Judge Caldwell Itwas fortunate, for all concerned, that we had just bitted him up with that sagle, else he might have run into some rremediable extraya- gance Verify, snalle editorial'' is the sove- reignest thing in the world, to keep some editors in ckect.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

9s- We reluctantly omit several articles, of prose and verse, with which friends have favored us, as well as several of our own selections and eusions some on account of the late hour at whicht they were received, and others for want of room. We shall endeavor to give them due attention next week.
 To our correspondent ..LEo," in particular, we would express regret at his temporary postpone ment In obedience to to the blind Gods mandate, he has most worthily ndited sonnet to his mis- tress' eyebrow and is intitled to hearing; and he shall have it next week, if we have any control over types.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

COUNTY MrETINGs.-We hoped to be able to publish to-day the proceedings of many county meet ings, in reference to the State Convention None, however have come to hand, other than those already mentioned We learn, informally, that many coun- ties have held meetings and will be represented. We hope this may be true, and that the Convention may, indeed, be full one. The time is very short now only little more than aweek-to the day of meeting Let all who can, from all quarters, come up to har- monize their party and serve their country.