davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

sOEly fe4 rs, Eesl211s that you- faith
e-s P-ejudlees are the sole obstacle said
H1e coaEs P2ssiaaatalys say bat that you
could have 40Fe3 ns, and / shah b cor
1enL adelal3e bligshs9 aad 1-enbled-
--For fhe loTe Of heaFea, ans we- M bu.
By q i0okts'
TizazdlF fElat 6azc-sss eye was rzised
. his, and he vas answered.
@AdaIai3e," ke resEns5. af4e- mo-
naa.s pa3ss, swe may yet BE- happy
Could yo1 love the han5le cIazen as
vel IS the noble Count"
A slight pressure Of Ihe hand which lzy-
n his. and fi1ag smile On ths trent
bus lip. was sufficient reply
4-Then hear me. Ad4lalde, SAID ks-
lever; Il WI re4ra = ny c3aary-I
VII restore ny hoao-s % nm who b.
spwed lhsm. and then ! may hgPe %
nlsri1-''
MY utter cont=rlz91--' cried Adelaide,
veaemzaIy- VIVA resign yo1T coun1-y
-sorlsz 1he nam Of yoar fA-ha-s-3s-
s4r your Inherzza1ce OF d11ss!-AD,
EozR1 Ple5feahzE1Elert If lore o. free
don led Tou ID sec8me czlzea O or
] happy land, ngne woal5 s3 gla1lv wel-
N0li- l'-' - = :
= --
-E8zl3 / expect stability CT feeling n
hIIn wh8 en- s8 easily abandon LIS Ra-
aFe aa4 and forget tle claims OF hls coZa-
Eyg Aou have tsUght ne b3zzsT lesssa,
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80 = ----- !, : -'-1 i~5 = =
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tES0i5-S t7.-Fs 1 1l7 -- o =
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The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
af,whnrsi Erip[

The following caPizzlssfy N-sl5,Tr -
Albany sn7ElH zna r h95r oEa
Is Fzar-h rr2ealng 5ezna md -
I01rl Nzs Il azaa cyoEds6 aoon
Isp1sczsy q AAs2 r. s1ogped z1-he 6ao-
h5n = 1e-o s7a-F sd 81 fhirrx
q Es30EySsy. had oEzsa hss.3rss,s
Eho- b 12o1 the sAs-E zso-ezz5s
nsl-ssS S<s-sa1s and sooa Ia wscow a.
He WI 1as oslssz5assoa and 6slls~h,t -.-.-,ii-l,
pay
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

said Horzee. l2-iEhinEs swf1y his chisf sa-
sia4ss q present Is - receive fhe rsFsarss
OF has Prza1zPzlily-'
Prinel7alllty--'-fud few barrs7
acres with half-a-dozen rnd-heTels ca =
/ sapposa- Il woa'1do, Ho-ace-lt v7gaz
d. Adelziae daserses soZae-hlsg kss--ar
r.zzn nooEafal O nooashins. WAst Las
dsRce did ySu brlag him hsre f3-2 Id9a'f
think c08ld trsat nm wI-h c0nmon g
Why, If / wers n0r for y0ar sake <Tasa
for M sake, dear uncls, t-sat him civlIlF,
and | giTe you ny word yoa shall n3t
repent your kln37ess-'
EFery day saw the Cont paying his
deFolrs % ths lovely Adalai1s, and always
framing soae very Winning excise for his
Flsl- 4 b0gBs1 OF rare exo1cs, or an ez-
qGlsI1e print, Z scarce book O. beautiful
specimen Of foreign mechanism, were
sure d b his apology Could any girl
{! Of ssEsl1esn be Iasaaslble 70 sarh gallaaI
Hoolng, especially when prafsrad by 3
rlch YONG ao5l=n2n. waa wore szch
! splendid walsks-s, aad wa3ss m9aszcas
& and nn2srlal warz tha envy Of al the a.
( plrz1-s af-er ladies' zzalass A5aIaz1s sosa
bsEn . dIse3re-. that when Lae Cont
+ Eas p-asaa-, NM 6ew On ezgBs wlagss
+ ana Whaa- ztlsr sa513iay TIE morning II
+ hsF cJm 121v. he Ee1eare3 u uake o1e Of
Iae gay circle uszzllr assembled Il the
I. --lg-room a. eTezznE, s1e was coa-
scl0as OF 4 degree II pleasure f5- which
sac was unwilling 70 account His INT
naey viii her cousin Il 9-sea Afforded hzm
: Las opportunity Of ballE her companion
abroad Is vel - 3. h0ma, and II Lhe gay
eFEnlng parry ths morning Pransaaas, Or
the zls13o1 r5ds, 1a= hznasams C0aaf
was eFe- hsr attendant
4 4zzllag Of grz1ded vanity probably
aided -he n4tqral goodness d Ad=lz1de-
1s2Per, zHd eBs5Ia3 her 70 eazaTe, = IA
exemplary e9aaal-nI1y- 1he ralllaries d
hsr y0znE friends bar sila was ne4 50 t-za-
eGI Wa@a he- fa1llar began sers51sly ID r.
moaslrzze against fais Em3r8dant Tnhu7zcF.
o1 haze had n vo1r uhiHs grzuElea
Adzlzldz- sald he. .aox Yoa mast 1a3alEa
oas d m1as- Adopt a mznF foreign fash
l81s q s0z please. bu. releLn3er mat xaa
n54e- VAN Dy c3nssas- nary a2g o1hel
than Al AE1s-zc4a. 81 i3raa7e has beer
made D. nv 0wa Ia3zs-TF-nF nzE1e vas
+ lr1ns19--1ad 70 M aaszllle3 D. "a 18tA=r
E EFao e4rla1 hls pats1t o. Mobility whaa d
s-gD=d Lhs Derz-a1oa CT Ia3ePea1zace
a. 10 anPty Uas4 toraiEazr saaB ese-
zap a. 1a2s q BE IoH, Or 1szra ms
4zIEhz=r ID Be ASHAMED Of ks- ra5u5liclz
laa-r.
Tae e2uas-ress ef thess zdFasaiaoas
& from 2 P2-sa1 E-tl7 nd z1s7Er before szz3ke1
Z szezp1 Il Las words q u1sgaaaed sender
+ ness frs I'D Adzlai3e 70 I3ok mo 1as
a@p-hs - hsr OVr1 h=art Sae wls aI1a3s
ter1nea ~ he- oza researches Wlea shs
l3zad 1hzI s1e hzd allowed he image q
4 lhe Com 20 oec1FE Is mast hiz1ea r.
csssss- B1zErig GzI she Tepsat hee fol- :.
i wlsa he were z1 AEerf-aB. siEhe1
! sass -aad s-sfz Il n E=ra- a we3l1 no. bs
3 nzl 50 p1ezs1a-- 4I3x dea0-eI ms ma
asrs a-e-h9w naeA feel-aE Ehere Is Il Il
n sass and 1oes-
foo- Ad5lziIs. she zFzs Ike 13ls fzs-7a.
ale3 5-ul-zzs d-a24zI ass Po~ar, Eet -.
c3al3 n91 E1-h3-sw herself from - Ea11a-
sacs- Sas e21l3 10 c.A rom h=Eszl
ras f-z. = llu coant %
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

and taat Is hs- Only faall, | taiak she
ulgh1 be c1red-'
Horace shook his he'd.
Come and dIae with ne. Ho-acs: b.
careful . ts4 I'd oa= OF NJ arrival, aa3
we'l dlseass The mzItsr orera ? bot-ie oE' faa
old Me3sira, If yoa ara 10. TO fashionable
n drink Il
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

ri srz7s zzdls.Eso e.,-,,
= Ds8 - exe---zad waezs t,es =
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
By JOHN G. GIyEN.1
:. sishl Bul Halh LIS NurB.

No Mghi BHl Hath lis EgrB.
There are iiEaes uf deepest SORROW.
Hsssa The heerf feeis i0ae and sa6.
TTH-ss wien rneIaa-y's sPsll nf magic
Hs-- sa glourn the spa-ii el@d-
woDI3-l tf-z have Wind all Pa-sut
T. illaulirr Il fs's dark=ss Hish-f
It's lhs tsssExII taai eisr nalare.
s-z tss-kss1 1.5crs Prees1e tas light
xs-n The ~z-Is criid. dark Ard sslSsb,
Fr0Ets sPun the fsssie fame.
LiFhtsd fro u the tOreh II gsnius.
wHr1h has kinaled rOaHd lhy HsDss
wlea The fouds.r h-F.es are idighlsd.
And Ihy dearest prB~pscts FADE.
Ihins. rsh. lsas ons. sesrasd and sIightsa =
SUushI1s ever follows SHADE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

- hIEsaf 5es1ds hsT- h coEmsEced Z
c0nFe-szss5n IN q 1hcsse z-zr-lzsl -scs.Eas.s-s
which w0nea zfxays lore . hear- b1t
Adalalds szs "A 10 mod forgzletv- The
Coa1f B.enzly watched the play Ct her
eloquent features ard then. zsH 4 he dir
nea The tsmal5 Of her feezzags- s1d4arllv :
changed azls tsrie . oas q deeper interest
He SPOKE of hIEns=lf-ef has Earz0as aa-
tenmre~-af his personal E@elizsg=-zEid,
finally. e las apProaehlag departure for
Eun2e- AdSlz5de-s ehask grew pzler *
n spoke bu, size suppressed .hs c-v Hia5-saa
rase . her bps The EeunT gzzed err
naslE upon her ta=a sezziag her hand and
cl2sPzag II SleselF beswesa he's owns be
poured forzh n D8ss Dassioaaze express
5ons q sEec58a- H4lf filming wIah 1he
ezeess of Ae- ena1oas. A3=lza8s saa Eno-
1a9asszs - = sfaras. Ea4 aroused 5z the
Gouafs enreae1es fo- reEly- NI.h BIZ
tsr salf-reEraach shs z11engzed 70 aaswer
hln- Faal1-ragls bz1 f-znklys she s1s1ed
he- fsth4rs o55eezezs 70 hs- usicn Ez1h :
io-rigasr. z8d hlzned hs-ssE fsr hzz5az
zerzai-.sd N fz1Ezry vfsra coofd oalv
ezd = Ge-lg so- boa.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

The windows Of 4lr. Wzistnrhz7n' :
house poured a dood Of hEh: 1h-5agh 4h=
crimson six carains upon The wei an
d1eary-lo0kl1g s-rss1. waIls the nasle
heard Al inter szls tod % 1hs gaping crow
e3llse-ed about the door, that ths rlg.!sa yTars
rnakIny rre-rr TIE daea-a-al ram.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

RESOLVED, That when any editor con-
siders himself misrepresented, by any 9TH
er editor, he may publish his denial and
proof, in his own paper, in courteous Ian
guage, and send it marked, to the editor,
having so misrepresented him, who shall
publish the same in his paper, with a cor
rection of the mistake-provided he is sat-
isfied he acas mistaken, and provided furth-
er, that the article. to be copied, does not
exceed one half column.
On motion of Mr. Campbell Of Erie.
Resolved, That the Recording Secre-
tary be requested to forward to each of
the Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress from this State, so much of the pro-
ceedings Of this convention as relates to
the subject of postage.
On motion Of the same gentleman:
Resolved, That the thanks of this con-
vention be hereby rendered to VIM. II.
Clement, Superintendent of the Little Mi
ami Railroad for his kindness to, and his
just appreciation of the rights of editors.
On motion of Mr.. Halsey, the following
article was adopted:
ARTICLE Iv.-That, until the fulfillment
of the objects of this Association, we will
use our best endeavors to keep the prices
ofjob printing at living rates, and that we
will discountenance by our acts the ruin
Gus reductions which are continually be-
ing made by unhealthy competition in
cities.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed an executive committee for the ensuing
year: Messrs. G. B. Flood, G.. M. Swan,
and l.. l.. Rice.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
until its next annual meeting.
E.R. CAMPBELL, Prest.
d. FISHER, "
J. !. R; R. kGsArr,j GSars jr''} seoy's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

| The following named gentlemen were
| appointed said committee: Messrs. Halsey
of the Springfield Republic, Glessner, o.
the Mansfield Banner, Curtiss Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, Rice Of the Metropo'
Titan, and Campbell Of the Sanduskian
and Clarion.
On motion of Mr.. Lawrence, late Editor
Of the Logan Gazette, the following was
adopted;
WHEREAS, il is desirable that the objects
ofthis convention be fully known, therefore
Resolred, That the several members OF
the convention be requested to present
their views upon the various subjects upon
which the action of the convention is desi.
rable.
Messrs. Medary, Thrall, and Reed.
whose names were appended to the call Of
the Convention, being called upon to state
the objects OF the meeting, severally ad-
dressed the convention, and We're listened
10 with much interest and attention.
The President of the Convention also
addressed the meeting, giving. his views
briefly of the object Of the Convention.
On motion Of Mr. Lawrence,
Resolved, That the committee appoint
ed to prepare and report business for the
convention be and hereby are, instructed
to inquire into the expediency Of asking
of the General Assembly such legal enact
ments as may be necessary TO preserve in
some public Office at the county seat of
each county in Ohio, file of every news
paper printed therein.
Resolved, That said committee be also
instructed to report upon the eXpediency
of providing by law that files of newspa-
pers bound and deposited in a public
office as aforesaid shall be competent as
prima facia evidence of all legal publica-
tons made in said papers.
On motion OF Mr. Dimmock, late of the
Holmes County Farmer,
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Convention. all legal advertisements be
published in two newspapers in each coun-
ly-where there are that number in exis-
tence, and they would most respectfully
call upon the Legislature to modify the
law accordingly.
On motion Of Mr.. Sanford. late of the
Free Democrat.
ReSolced, That the committee appoint
ed to report business for this Convention,
also he instructed to report permanent
officers for this body.
On motion of Mr.. Thrall, the commit
ice appointed to prepare business for the
convention, was authorized to Gill all va
cancies that might occur in that commit
tee.
On motion of Mr.. Flood,
Resolred, That the committee on busi-
ness be also instructed to report resolu
ton impressing upon the Legislature the
necessity of compilation and publica-
ton Of documentary history ofthe state,
embracing the messages of the Governors.
Legislative reports &c. On motion of
Mr.. Glenn, the convention took a recess
until 8 O'Clock Oil Friday morning.
E. r. CAMPBELL, Pres't.
J. r. KNAPP, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
{ SECOND DAY.)
NNI8NV.'D D4AI'
FRIDAY MORNING. 8, o'clock.

! FRIDAY MORNING. y, o clock.
The convention metpursuant to the mo-
ton fora recess. The minutes OF the pre-
yious days proceedings being read.
The committee appointed to prepare
business for the action of the Convention.
made the following report
For permanent officers
EDWIN r. CAMPBELL, President,
WILLIAM b. THRALL,l }
SAMUEL MEDARY, V. Pres'ts
DAVID FISHER.
J9An I2 r; :; KseIp' es1ss |'{ Secretaries.
Resozred, That considering the present
system Of postage unjust in the extreme
to the western press and people, we unite
in asking Congress for redress. AID fur
therthat we recommend to editors through
out the State, the prominent treatment of
this subiectn their columns. and the print.
ing and circulation Of the following petit
ton:
To the Ronora62e, the .Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States, IN
Congress assemblies:
Your petitioners. residents of the county
of--in the State Of Ohio, respectfully
ask for the re-onactment Of the laws per-
mittng the free circulation Of newspapers
within thirty miles of the office Of publica-
ton, and also of that prohibiting the car
rying Of newspapers outside the mails to
places where post offices are established.
Mr.. Stayman of the Delaware Standard
offered an amendment to the above reso-
luton, which he afterwards withrew, and
the resolutions as reported were adopted.
The following were severally adopted:
Whereas, In the opinion of this Con
venton the present system Of apprentice
ship in the State is unjust to the craft and
ruinous to the morals and lasting useful
ness of the apprentice. and
Whereas, We think the evil must be
remedied by the printers and publishers
of the State, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we will not receive ap-
prentces in our employ, unless regularly
indented, nor for less period than five
years.
Resolved. That we will employ no per-
son as journeymaa, unless he has serv-
ed full apprenticeship, except in cases OF
emergency, and then only until substitutes
can be secured.
Reso1red, That we recommend, now and
here, the formation Of State Typograph-
ical Association, having in charge the
general interests of publishers and print
ers; that committee be appointed to draft
a constitution therefor, and to obtain to il
the signatures ofthe members ofthis Con-
vcntion, and that Central Corresponding
Committee be appointed to procure to it
the names of all the publishers in Ohio.
Resolped, That as the practice ofgratui-
tous advertising has become an onerous
and unequal tax upon the profession, we
recommend universal adoption ofa rule
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
THE EDITOR.
COLUMBUS, Dec: 10. 184a.

SoLomboo, Dec. ~, 1919. III
Dear Spirit:-There has nothing fur
ther occurred here relative to an organiza-
ton than when | last wrote you. The
House is waiting the action of the Senate.
The committee appointed to investigate,
the double ballotting, of last session, is
still continuing its labors. 1t will result
in exculpating Mr.. Breslin, and in nv
opinion, will not fix the act upon any one.,
In the Senate, to-day, understand Mr..
Randall submitted a proposition to permit
Mr.. Johnson, of Hamilton to take his seat
on his certificate; that the committee on
privileges and elections be appointed and
upon the final vote Mr.. Johnson be exclud.
ed from voting. What will be the result of
this ! know not. Very little is doing in
the Senate except speech-making.
THE EDITOR,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
COLUMBUS, Dec. 8. 1849.

COLUMBUS, Dec. y, l849.
Dear Sriru:-One week has now pass
ed by, and the Senate has not yet organ.
lied SPeech-making by the hour is the
order of the day. What is all this con.
test and delay about? Simply that the
Constitution may be vindicated and up
held by preventing division of the coun-
ty of Hamilton for Representative and
Senatorial purposes. Another question
may well be asked and that is, who are
occasionins all this delay? The answer
is as simple and as plain as the other
the wings. Because they seek to place in
the Senate man who has no certificate
of election whatever-merely claiming his
seat on copy of the abstract of votes poll
ed in Hamilton county. Mr.. Johnson, the
democrat held the certificate of election
from the clerk of that county, and upon a
presentation Of that certificate was sworn
into Office. How he can be ousted ex-
cept by regular contest is hard to saw.
1t is very difficult, at this time, to say
whether the Senate will organize at ALL
Some of the wise-acres about here pretend
to say that it will, some time next week.
others think not. My own opinion is that
il is very doubtful. however incline to
the opinion that an organization will be
effected before long
Until the Senate organizes no legisla-
ton or business requiring the Joint action
of the two Houses can be transacted by
the House Of Representatives Conse-
quently the House only holds a session of
an hour or two each day. Yesterday
(Friday) at about II O'Clock the House
adjourned over till Monday.
There appears to be about as much diff
Guilty in organizing the lower House of
Congress as the Ohio Senate. By the way
Judge Potter, of this State, stands pref
ty fair chance of being elected Speaker.
The last ballot gives him 76 votes.
Mr.. Johnson, democratic Senator from
Hamilton, and Mr.. Pugh, father of G. E.
Pugh, one of the Representatives from the
same county, are loosers to the amount of
about one hundred thousand dollars by q
late fire in Cincinnati. Their extensive
pork packing house, and some others, with
their contents, were entirely consumed on
yesterday.
| am detained here by subpoena from
select committee appointed at the insti-
CATION of Mr.. Bresin, of the House, To-
inquire relative to a charge of the State.
Journal that he, Mr.. Breslin, had been
guilty of casting double ballots in the last
House of Representatives.
THE EDITOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Letters from the Editor.
COLUMBUS, o. Dec. s.

Dear Spirit:-Since my last nothing Of,
much Importance has transpired in either
branch of the General Assembly. '"'
The democrats succeeded in electing
their candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms on
Tuesday morning; since which time the
business transacted has been merely such
as is necessary to enable the House to pro-
ceed in the regular order of business. The
Standing Committees have been appointed
though have not as yet seen the list.
The Senate remains in statu quo. Moth
ing has been done there towards an or
ganization. The wings are still contend
ing for Mr.. Broadwell's right to occupy
seat as Senator from Hamilton county.
The Chairman, (Mr, Myers. of Lucas,)
refuses to recognize him, but recognizes
the right of Mr.. Johnston, who by the way
made an able argument to day on the di-
vision of Hamilton county, and in support
of his right 10 seat
There are any quantity Of candidates
here for the several Offices to be filled this
winter. Candidates for Secretary of State,
Treasurer Of State, Board of Public Works,
President Judgeships, &c. &C., are as
thick as hops, and the cry is "still they
come.''
An organization of the Senate, in my
opinion, is extremely doubtful.
This is perhaps the last letter you will
receive from me here, as intend leaving
for home in a day or two.
THE EDITOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
7 o'clock, p. NJ.

Convention met. The Committee ap-
pointed to draft Rules for State Typo
graphical Association made areport, which
was considered, amended and adopted, as
follows:
WHEREAS, 1t is desirable that the Pub
fishers of Newspapers and Propretors of
Printing Offices in the State ofOhio, should
form an association for the purpose of Sc
curing their own rights and elevating the
profession, as well as securing themselves
against the inroads of the publications of
other States-the undersigned, for thepu
pose aforesaid, do form ourselves into a
society to be named the Ohio State Typo
graphical Society, and be governed by the
following articles:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

ARTICLE Amy person engaged in
publishing newspaper, or proprietor OF a
Book or Job Office in the state of Ohio,
may become member of this association,
by signing these articles.
ARTICLE 1.-THE association shall meet
annually, at Columbus, on the last We'd
nesday of November.
! ARTICLE II.-The officers of the asso-
citation shall consist of President, two
Vice Presidents, Corresponding and a
Recording Secretary, and Treasurer, to
serve one year, until their successors are
elected.
ARTICLE 1v.-The members of the as
sociation pledge themselves hereafter not
to receive any apprentice to learn the print
ing business for less term than five years,
nor unless regularly indentured, and to
employ no one as Journeyman, who has
not served regular apprenticeship unless
when absolutely compelled to do so.
ARTICLE v.-The publishers of news
papers, members ofthis association, agree
not to publish gratuitously the Prospectuses
of newspapers and magazines, nor notice
the same editorially, and will discounte-
nance the publication of Patent Medicines
and other advertisements in the least de-
gree disreputable to the columns of a
newspaper
ARTICLE vl.-The members of the asso-
citation pledge themselves to use every rea-
sonable effort to bring about system of
advance payments for newspapers, as well
as legal and transient advertising.
ARTICLE vII-That no member of this
association shall publish legal notices at
less rate than is allowed to publishers, by
law, or the established rules of the profess
sion.
On motion of Mr.. Halsey,
Resolved, That committee of three,
resident in Columbus, be appointed, whose
duty it shall be to transact the executive
business of the society, and that they be
authorized to forward circular to every
publisherin Ohio containing the Constitu-
ton, and requesting their signatures there
to and that at the end of three months
they report progress through the Colum-
bus papers.
Further, That this committee be au-
thorized to specially call the next meeting
through the public press.
On motion of Mr.. Halsey the conven-
vention took recess until O. clock A. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
very hesPl y.
GEO. McMILLEN,
Superintendent.

On motion the invitation was accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Reed, the thanks of
the Convention were rendered the Super
intendent for his courteous invitation.
Mr.. McGregor moved TO reconsider the
vote on the passage Of the resolution in
relation to editors using personalities, &c.
The motion being put, the convention re-
fused to reconsider.
On motion of Mr.. Reed, the conven-
ton took recess until o'clock, p M.