davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
sUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND coUNTk pA.,,sAs

in order-T shall pu, h.'s Tho vote Was thor
put-ag great number yoNd "aye"; the mega.
tive being called, a largi number, and, in the
opinion of the rep-.e5 h' largest number,
voted ".io!"
The President, "ihe ayes have it,"
On this announcement over a hundred
Delegates sprung to fioot, and demanded a
division. Cries of "it's decided, ,, "the Con.
ven,ion is adjourned" "a is not,,' take the
division" "Mr. President, the meeting is not
adjourned" '',he nays have the majority"
Question" Question: ''division," "divi.
sion," "yeas and nays" "it has been deci.
ded"
The yeas and nays were called for
Mr.. Sherman--"The question has been
taken. 1t is too late for'the yeas and nays
can be taken at anytime" "
The President--"It is impossible to main.
tain any motion during the noise and unless
members are seated"
Notwithstanding this announcement, the
confusion and noise lasted over five minutes,
during which time the President sat down,
not being able to make himself heard AT
the first lull in the storm, he said, Sowing 10
the confusion, declare the meeting adjourn.
ed" Louding huzzing greeted this an.
nouncement from portion Of the members,
and each one putting on his hat prepared to
60 of, and the premises were soon evacuated.
THIRD DAY.
The Convention opened with prayer by the
Rev. ]. Lansing Burrowes, of the Baptis,
Church
The journal Of yesterdays proceedings was
then red, after which the balloting recon.
menced, with the following result
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

Clay and Taylor men, in regard to the vote
OF delegates for Texas, Arkansas and South
Carolina, the nominations were made and
the ballot:ings commenced: .
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
MIR. Lewis II. Campbell, of Ohio nomina.
ted, on behalf of the Wings Of his State,
General Winfield Scott.
Mr. Hunt ngdon. of Mass nominate as
a candidate for President, Daniel Webster,
of Massachusetts,
Gov. Kent, Of Maine--On behalf Of the
people Of the Union, nominate General
Zachary Taylor.
Here the most enthusiastic applause broke
out from the floor of the Convention and the
galleries, which lasted many minutes. When
it had somewhat subsidized, MIR. Blunt, of New
York, said
Mr.. President, on behalf Of the Wings oi
the Union, nominate Henry Clay.
Here the applause again broke out from
floors and galleries, which lasted as long as
the previous Taylor demonstration, and was
equally as loud.
Mr. Wales, Of Delaware, nominated John
Nj. Clayton, of Delaware.
Mr. Reese, Of Ohio, said he had letter
from Judge Mclean, authorizing him to with.
draw his name if it was presented.
THE FIRST BALLoT-TAYLoR AHEAD.
The Convention then proceeded to the bal
lot amidst great excitement in the galleries
at first applauding almost every vote.
The States were allowed 10 more votes
than there were district delegates present
Thus, South Carolina having but two dele.
gates present was allowed but two votes
lis full complement was nine: where there
were more than the full complement, the
electoral vote only was given.
The Delegates of Louisiana gave the whole
vote of Texas, for Tayur. The second dis.
trict of Missouri, the district which Col. Rus.
sell was named for in the morning, but which
proposition was not passed gave no vote, be.
ing equally divided.
MI Newton, of Arkansas, being especially
empowered by the State Convention, gave
the three votes of the State for Zachary Tay.
lor; 279 votes were given, lao were neces-
sary TO choice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

The first day Of the Convention was occu.
pied in organizing, which was done by selec-
ting Gov. Morehead Of North Carolina for
President, and a number of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. Various preliminary mat
tiers were then discussed, and committees Sc,
appointed, when the Convention adjourned,
In the evening, Of the second day, after
great warmth and excitement between the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

Mclean received no vote on this ballot.
On the announcement Of this vote the ex-
citement was intense. Over fifty gentle
men sprung to their feet and moved TO ad.
journ until nine o'clock this morning.
Cries Of s'No No! Go on"-"another bal.
lot"-"adjourn! adjourn !"-"put the ques-
tion''-"vote it down"-'let's go"-were
heard from all parts Of the room.
The President-'The motion TO adjourn is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
NJ ~ Nc RR . @
rrIaC = Or nMIuM PIANv FOa Es

u
Fxnsr PREMIUM PIANo Foa Es.
"a HE SUBSCRIBER has been appo'ntrG agent
for the sale OF CONRAD MEYER CELE.
BRATED PRE- rlUn ROSE WOOD PIANOS,
Al this mace. These Pianos have PLAN, mas
ave and beautiful exterior finish. and, ior depth
OF tone, and elegance of workmanship, are not
turpassed by any IN the UniIed Slales
These instruments are highly approved OF by
the most eminent Professors aud composers OF
Music IN this and other cities
For qualities Of tore, touch and keeping IN
tone upon Concert pitch, they cannot be sucPas'
sed by either American or European P'anos.
Suffice II to say that Madame Csstellan, w.
Wallace. Vieus Temps, aud his sister, the cele-
bra,ed Pianist. and many others OF the most dis
t,pouished performers. have gwen these instru'
ments preference over all others
They have also ceived the hrst notice oil the
three last Exhibitions, aud the last Silver Medal
by the Franklin Institute IN lsa3' was awarded
70 them, which, with other premiums from The
me soutre. may be seen AZ tue ""e'oo"' No
80 south Fourth st.
~Another Silver Medal was awarded to C.
Never, by the franklin Institute OCT is'o io'
the best Piano in the exhibition.
Ay.io-.t the exhibition of the Franklin lnsti
tute' Oct 1886 the first premium and medal wa
awarded 10 q. Meyer for his Pianos ahnougn
had been awarded at the exhibition 81 tne yea
before. on the ground that he had mace SUI, eIrs'
Ar improvements in his Instruments wi'hin tn
pest ~ months. r,u,
Again --at the last exhibition Of Ihe rIahkn'
I,.,,,ute. Is47, another Premium was awarde'
,nc Never, for the best Piano IN the exhibition
A, Boston. st their last exhibition. Sept. isi!
r Never received the FIRST silver Medal and p'
olema for the best square Piano IN Inc exhio"ion
Thsss Pianos will be sold at tn. msnn,etu
,sr's Iow.s: Philsdslphis prices. il no. someih'n
isv.r Persons are requested TO call and exam
inc for themselves, st the residence Of ane SUI
seFibsr. ""''"'>
eenbury, April 9, is<s-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

Total, Ill % 81 43
A motion was then made to adjourn until
nine O'Clock this morning, which was mega
tived.
THE SECOND BALLoT--TAyLoR GAINING.
On this vote the chances were watched
with silence and anxiety. The friends OF the
candidates were too excited to cheer, and
could only mutely listen 10 the vote, and men
tally calculate the changes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

TIE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS So SNITE'S
CxxAr Nav & SECOND HAND Book STORE.
North Wea corner of fourth and arch Streets,
F'hiiadeiJ,hfa.
Law Books, Theological and Classical Books,
MEDICAL BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SctEsrIrIc AND MATHEMATicAL Books
Jupenile Books, in great rariety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
gVHsL sDe aud Rsf0U.
~ orn prices much lower than the REGULAR prices
rV- Libraries and small parcels Of books purchased
~ Books imported to order from London.
Phladelphs, April I, 1sis-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
A@@AJH3
wright,s Indian Vegetable PILLS

Henry Masser. Sunbury.
& J. X ,uffm.n, Augusta township.
Iohn II. Vino nj, Chillisquaque.
Kase & Berss,resser. Ely,burs.
Samuel Herb. Little MahonJy,
William Depp"n. jackson.
Ireland aud Haynes. McEwcnsville.
William Heinrn & Brother, Milton.
Fotsythe, Wilson & Co., Northumberland
James Reed. Potisgrove.
G. w. Scott. Rdshville.
w. Il X Frerly. Shamokintown.
Rhodes & FaIrow Snyderst"wn.
mns T. BrisrlL, Turhutsville.
Bsnnrvi'e Hoishue, Upper Mshonoy.
J..hn G. Rem. do do.
F.. l.. Pucr, Watsontowr.
Wholesale, at the office and general depot, 1863
Race ST., Philadelphia. DC. lS. lS47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
z. 3. MASSEE.,
ATTORNE AT LA w

sU1SBURx, PA.
Business siirnded to IN the Counties OF Nor
thurt erland, Union. I.ycomins and COLUMBIA.
Refer tot
r. 4 A. Rovounr,
III I.owku Il BAnRoS,
.... SoMEhs T. SsoDaRAss, SIaifdd.
RxvHoLns, McFARLASp & Go
SPERIsa, Coon & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

sAhAhotS
ing interesting paper,
Y. Courier des Flats
striking similitude of
prior and subsequent to
and of Louis Philippe:
| |. The Duke of Or
leans, son of Louis
Philippe.
| 2. NJ aries a TO-
reign gn{Meclenbergian)
Princess.
8. From this mar
riage springs an heir
male to the crown.
4 Whose father the
Duke of Orleans, dies
by accident.
| $. On the thirteenth
! jof July, ls42.
6 During the year pre-
ceding the fall ofLouis
Philippe, bread rises
to an exorbitant price
LIST April, ! franc, 2l
Icentimes.
| 7.Retrograding course
of the government, af-
ter the brilliant promi-
ses which had been
made, induces enligh-
tened men to address
counsels to il relative
to the crisis about to
ensue.
| 8. These counsels
are disdailed by the
| Executive.
Q. Discourse of the
crown containing Bit
ter and offensive words
against the Opposition,
(session of 1881
10. Results in the pro-
Itestation of Il large
number of Deputies.
II. Capture OF ADD
Iel-Kader.
-. Ordonnance of the
prefect of police, adj
vertised OH The 2lst of
February, annulling
the liberty of the re-
union.
10. This ordonnance
gives rise 10 riotousas-
Isemblages on Monday
evening in which the
papers are loudly read
and commented upon.
These assemblages are
a species of preface 10
the Revolution about
TO break forth on the
morrow.
IA. The ordinance
is revolted against, and
The power falls into the
hands of the insur-
gents.
Is. The combat lasts
3 days-,he 22d, 23l,
and cath February,
1913.
16. Com mencing
Tuesday and ending
on Thursday.
II. The people tri-
umph over the troops.
IS. The municipal
guards is the first to
present itself al the
combat, and succumbs.
10. 1t is disbanded.
20. The royal invio-
liability, as proclaimed
lin the charter of 1890,
becomes a laughing
stock.
81. Louis Philippe is
1dethroned at the age
of "a.
%. In February, the
month of the Duke ol
Berry's death.
90. He abdicates in
, favor of his grandson,
, the Count ofParis, ten
lyears of age.
! "a. The Count of Pa.
5 iris is ispresented as King
l 25. II e is refused,
D with the reply that it j,
too late.
! 26. A Provisional Go.
: vernment is establish,
led.
u 27, The royal family
/ is obliged to fly from
France.
! %. And adopts Eng
Land as its place OF eX'
lille.
r! 80, On the day of The
: I2Sth of February, at :
: O'Clock in the after
1 noon, a fearful whirl
i. wind and tempest, ac
companied by thunde.
land lightning, arose
Fl 80. The Ministers O
: Louis Philippe are pub
licly accused.
e. 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
NEW SERIES VOL. 4, NO. IL.
HISTORICAL.
THE FALL OF KINGS.
CHARLES y.-LOuIs PHILIPPE.

A friend has furnis'
American, the follow
translated from the N.
Unis; setting forth tht
of the leading events
the fall of Charles X.
/. The Duke of Ber-
ry, son of Charles X.
?. Marries a foreign
(Sicilian) Princess.
3. From this mar.
riagc springs an heir
male TO the crown.
a. Whose father, the
Duke of Berry, dies,
assassinatcd.
5. On the thirteenth
Of February, 1920.
6. Daring the yeai
preceding the fall Of
Charles X. [ls29.]
bread rises to an ex.
horbitant price: l franc
so centimes
7.Retrograding course
of the government, at-
ter the brilliant hopes
which had been enter.
tanned, induces the
friends of their coun.
try to address advice
to it relative to the
crisis about to ensue
8. These counsels
are disdained by the
Executive.
9. Discourse of the
crown containing Bit
ter and offensive words
against the Opposition:
session of 1925
10. Results in the
protesiation Of 22l de-
puties.
II. Capture of the
Dey of Algiers.
12. Ordonnances of
the 25lh July, annnl-
ling the liberty of the
press.
10. These ordonnan-
ces give rise TO riotous
assemblages on Mon
day evening, in which
the papers are loudly
read and commented
upon. These meetings
are a species of pre-
face to the revolution
about to break forth
on the morrow.
IA. The ordonnances
are revolted against,
and the power falls in
to the hands of the i'll
surgents.
Is. The combat lasts
3 days-lhe d 27th, 2Slh
and 29th July 1890.
l6. Co IN m g ncin g
Tuesday and ending
on Thursday.
a. ne people gam
'ne victory over the
royai ~, troops
10 / ne gen arinle
Is Is me nc nrst 10 present
ltseH al the COMBAT,
ana n, snccnm6s' NJ n
~ IL, IL Is dispanded: .
h:,.. III ne royal iuvio,
iaoi,i'N as prociaiine. m ,
haan',,o IN .lle ciiar'er h. Oh iol4
D9uJ''ies s,oo,, Il i'us'''''s
a.o,A; ~,
49,, oi,ai.'s "a a. - ue
''N 1 81 ''0 "5' y
a. a. ,1, ,,.,
,, ,han ~ Su,. I,,afnlinonl 'flH ,1ioil',
i. Jan,S .i,I 'uNe'i o''e''''
uea'iii co r. ,,. :.
80 80, ,,e ns ,;s ;ou,u",Js r.andso,, :,
,hsoI ,ha no,a ~ .rS os Rordea~, ,ri,u,u,,
. VIC no Duhe " or Do'ae"oH
'e, q, 'TI.s 'Ths ~ n, nSe, ocpo-
da,, ;.e ~ nrasan,nd ,anu y, ~, -
K;nn nnN 10 "
OK 5iIo;sr r.f,,soa ,r;,,
the ranl,, .,I - ,ha, ,haa'i1i" !, ~ ~ 10
covon.,..a., - ~ !. o,,ad ~, q
I;shsd '''''''' 20 '''"'
o. III ,I c.;I.
:. at,;l, : iio 'o.ai a. ANN I'm
FroUnee oUi.e'' ~ ny "o''
ia''Ie' 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
Whig National Convention

Whig National Convention
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR TIE
PRESIDENCY AND VICE PRESIDENCY,
Held at the Upper Saloon Of the Chinese
Museum,
Philadelphia June 0, Isis.
GENERAL TAYLOR NOMINATED
On Fourth Ballot.
Great Confusion in the Contention.
NOMINATION OF MIR. fillmore AS VICE
PRESIDENT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
PORTER. g. ENGLISH,

GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Seeds,
N, 3, Aych 81 PHILADELPHIA.
Cons,antly on hand a general assortment OF
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEE DS'
LIQUORS, SC.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
OF the public.
All kinds Of country produce taken IN exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Philad April l, i646-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

A friend has furnished for the Baltimore
American, the following interesting paper,
translated from the N. Y. Courier des Flats
Unis; setting forth the striking similitude of
of the leading events prior and subsequent to
the fall of Charles X. and of Louis Philippe /.
Tho D,,Lo or Raj IT, MI. &c n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

80. The Ministers of
Charles X. are public
ly accused.
81. The chief of the
family dies on a foreign
soil.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04
a Friend Indeed

Somebody-by whom we mean a sort OF
nobody-has advertised his possession Of a
secret, the knowledge of which will super
sede the necessity Of shaving. and do away
with all occasion for the use Of the razor.
This must indeed be secret worth know.
ing, for we ourselves invariably get into a
sad scrape every morning with our beard,
and we often wish that razors could be man.
ufactured out Of "man's ingratitude," which
is, according to Shakespeare, the sharpes
thing that has yet been discovered. We
never look at our own shaving Implement
without thinking Of those "wise saws" tina
the Bard Of Avon alludes to, and Of which
our toilet tackle presents set Of "moden
instances Punch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04
Effects Of slavery,

A correspondent of the American Messenger,
makes the following statements, which show
cOnclusively, the EMBARRASSING influence OF slave
~ in those districts where it prevails The
writer, referring to the colporteurs of the Amer
lean Tract Society, says:
"'rhe wide field traversed by these breth-
rem. embracing some 80 or 90 counties,
stretched from the Blue ridge to the Ohio
river, mean distance Of more than two
hundred miles in width, and from the Penn
sylvania to the Tennessee line. The ter
ntory is about equal to that embraced in
the States Of New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
and New jersey. But while the popula,
ton of these States will average something
like sixty to the square mile, that Of the dis
trict under consideration will not exceed
ten, and many counties have not more than
two or five inhabitants 10 a square mile
West Of the Alleghanies, the country is an
almost uninterrupted succession of noun
tains, suited alone for grazing, or. il the
immense water-power were turned to &C
count, for manufacturing. The people
chiefly reside in log-cabins, along the little
valleys, ravines, or hill-sides, with almost
no reference to neighborhood, school, OF
church privileges, in their location. There
are not half dozen villages in Virginia
west Of the Alleghanies, that contain three
hundred inhabitants each, and in one coun
ty, 20 miles by 35, larger than the State o
Rhode Island, the largest village contains
but FIVE dwellings.
"The means Of education are very re
stricted and inadequate. The schoolmaste
needs to be on horseback to find his pupils
Probably one fifth Of the adult population
cannot read at all, and much larger pro
portion are but poor readers. Nearly ont
half Of the population are so situated as Il
prevent the enjoyment Of the means OF in
struction with any degree Of regularity,
they were provided, and in many countie
there were not more than one or two com
mon schools in operation. Sabbath school
were few in number, and imper(ectly SUP
piled with teachers or Libraries, and fe,
children attend them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04

Lawrence Washington, after the sale O
this estate, retired to Bangton, where h
died. His second son, John Washington
emigrated TO America about the middle Of III,
seventeenth century, and was great-grand
father OF the American patriot, Geo. Wash
ington.
Accompanying these extracts, neatl,
drawn out upon large sheet Of thick papeI
us the pedigree OF the Washington family
obtained from personal yisilations, title
deeds. monumental inscriptions, and Other
authentic sources. This is document Of
great interest 20 every American, clearly
tracing the descent of the immortal patriot
from the Washingtons Of Sulgave, Eng.
In addition to these, Mr.. Mascord brought
with him two well drawn and skilfnlly
painted views Of the old Washington Man.
slon--one representing the exterior OF the
building, as II appears at present, and the
adjacent grounds, and the other giving fine
interior view. These are done in oil, BY
an artist Of much talent, and are handsome.
ly framed. Mr.. M, at much cost of time
and labor, procured also plaster casts and
views from the mopyIneIgs.- of deceased
members Of the family, now to be seen in
the beautiful rural church, where they at.
tended on divine service, hundreds of wears
ago, and where their remains now repose.
lie also procured piece Of the oak Of which
the Washington family pew, in the same
church, was made; some repairs that were
being made at the time enabling him to pos
Sess himself OF so interesting a relic.
These memorials would be valuable ad-
dltions TO therooms Of our Young Mems
Association, the State Library, or some 9TH
er public Institution. We learn that MIR.
Mascord is willing to dispose of them, for
public purposes, at a rate that will simply
remunerate him for the cost and labor of
obtaining them. The paintings we have
alluded to were done at his order, and at
considerable cost; but the whole collection
Of mementos may be had at price infinite
iy below their actual value, and we hope
they may be secured by the Association or
the State.
In voluminons and interesting History
OF Banbury, Mr.. Mascord's native town,
We find the following paragraph:
at is curious circumstance, with refer
ence to Lord North's being Prime Minister
Of Great Britain during the American War,
(the Revolution,) that his Lordship held
Chipping Warden, six miles Gom Banbury,
by descent in the female line, from the Sal.
of Chipping Warden; and that the
direct male ancestry Of Gen. Washington,
resided at Sulgrave, almost Immediately
contiguous to Chipping Warden. Alba
ny Express.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04
Temperance Statistics.

The New York Herald is indebted to
Charles II. Delavan, Esq, for the follow
ing interesting statistics on temperance:
There are at present in England, Ireland,
and Scotland, eight hundred and fifty tenn.
perance societies, with one million six nun
bred and forty thousand members. In the
Canadas, Nova Scotia, and New Bruins
wick, there are nine hundred and fifty tenn
perance societies, with three hundred and
fifty thousand members. In South America
here are seventeen thousand persons who
have signed the temperance pledge. In
Germany there are fifteen hundred temper.
ance societies, with one million three hun.
bred members. In Sweden and Norway
there are five hundred and ten temperance
societies, with one hundred and twenty
thousand members. In the Sandwich Islands
there are five thousand persons who have
signed the pledge Of total abstinence. Al
the Cape of Good Hope there are nine hun.
dred pledged members. 1t is ascertaineC
that upwards of seven thousand person.
perish annually in Great Britain through
accidents, while drunk; and the loss to tn,
working classes alone through drinking, ap
pears to be annually five hundred and fit,
millions of dollars. The enormous sum o
four hundred and ninety millions of dollar
was expended in Great Britain last year 70
intoxicating beverages, and five hundre,
and twenty millions of gallons Of malt Ii
quors were brewed last year in Great Br
tain. la the United States there are thre
thousand seven hundred and ten temperate
societies, with two millions six hundred an
fifteen thousand members, which include
the Sons of Temperance. In Russia a
Temperance societies are strictly forbidde
by the Emperor. In Prussia, Austria. an
Italy, there are no temperance societies.
In France, the temperance cause, thong
yet in its infancy, is greatly on the increas,
The first temperance society in the worl'
so far as its discovery is known, was forme
in Germany on Christmas day, in the YET
1000.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04
West Prussian Iniversitle..

The principal professors having rejected
Government interference, have proceeded Il
discuss the reform Of the scholastic system
and determined that all plans Of public in
|struction, from the lowest charity school to
the principal university, must fom an or.
ganic whole; that this general system must
emanate from the highest authority, but that
the selection Of tutors, &C., as well as the
payment Of their stipends, must be left TO
the option Of the parish or district in which
the school is situated. That in order that
the children Of INDECENT persons may not be
excluded from the higher seIninares, the
payment shall not, as heretofore, he stated,
but shall vary according to the resources Of
the parents. That a university education
shall no longer be deemed indispensable
to the admission into the higher offices
either Of church or state, but that every CON-
petent person, whether educated by a pri-
vate tutor, in private school, Or other
wise, shall be eligible. These various prop
ositions the heads Of town have resolved TO
incorporate in an address, which is to be
submitted TO the German Parliament.