davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08
From the Memphis APP a.
Reverend RageaiiiY.h

This is the caption of nm article
from the Nashville Centre State A..
merican." giving an account Of the
arrest of the RE PIP. Nosiy and the
Rev. ). c. Holland. at house of ILL
fame in that city, by officer Cofbet.-
It was alleged that they were bar
gaining for a nights lodging, and re-
fused 10 give their names until brought
to tic Calaboose. This refusal, and
tho fact of their being well dressed,
created a suspicion in tic mind Of the
officer that they might be connected
with a gang Of thieves which had been
infesting the city for several days pre-.
yiously, which induced him 10 arrest
them. The public mind at Nashville
was much excited on the occasion,
both in aud out of the church; md It
has also been Il fruitful theme OF spec
u!ation. regret and denunciation here.
BY the following, which Wa copy from
the Republican Banner Of the 3lSt.
ut.. it would appear that the case is
not quite So bad as at first represent
ed-bu', we greatly fear at is lga
enough al the best"
4 Z AnD.-Whereas varions rumor,
have gone abroad involving the min.
isterial reputation and christian char
acter Of the Rev. PnuLP Z Nelly,
of he Alabama Conference, and the
Rev. ]. c. HOLLAND. local preacher
Of Holly Springs Station Of the Mem
phis Conference, The undersigned,
who officially Investigated the case
feel il due to ali concerned to make !
the following statements:
1. In the offences alledged, there
was no charge Of Gross immortality"
but they wero charged with "unmia
istcriM and upchrisiian conduct" AZ |
ter carefully weighing all the testimo.
ny in the case, and patiently hearing |
the defence Of the accused. the cOn,-
miliee was satisfied that the evidence
in the case, sustained the charge of
,RmiRjSeri0i and auchristian conduct, /
and they 50 rendered their verdict.
?. In the testimony before the com
nothing appeared to fasten
the guilt Of gross imm0raiiy on the ac
cused; nor was there proof to sustain |
the many exaggerated reports which
we understand have gone TO the world |
There WIS no charge of @ inin0l con.
merton; nor was any testimony ndduc-
ed TO demonstrate the purpose Of the |
accused 20 seek such connection; but
the committee were of opinion that
the conduct Of the accused, as charged |
in the bill was "unministeriai and an
And therefore
3. They suspended the accused un-
Ill the meeting oftheir respective Con-
ferences which have jurisdiction 10
the case. In the act of suspcnding, the !
in neither case regarded !
rs possessing panitiys poiC.
or bot acted as n court Of enquiry or
investigation; and in their Judgment
finding the specifications and charge
sustained by the testimony, they sus-
pended them till the meeting Of the /
proper tribunals which bave TO acquit,
graduate the offence. or award tho
punishment, as in their judgment the
case may demand.
COMMITTEE ia die case Of ReU. p. p.
Nccly.
j. B. McFEREIv, NJ. ". HExxLu,
ADAM s. RIGos, +. II. HATCHER,
J. x. PLUxxER.
CoylHii'eo N he case ef ReU. J. G. Hol.
land.
JOIN Rams, BESI. Z. WRsKLKY
JoBE MoRRow.
Nashville. Aug. 30 1870
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08
0r.J-We arc constrained 10 throw our.

0-We are constrained TO throw our
selves upon the indulgence of our readers
and patrons. About the middle oft is week
our principal compositor lefi MS, and we
were not able 10 supply his place, in time
for this issue. The Organizer shall appear
promptly next week.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08
Insolvency.

"nEREAs, a. the August Tern,
W le4e, II The Probate Court Cor she
County IL Lafayette, the Slate Of Missis-
sippi, The estate Of James Ycnnble, 6s.
csafcd, both real and perso0al, having bees
declared BY saidCourt insoive0t and insof
6cient 70 pay the cls1ms exhibited aqsina
aid estate Of sid deceased. nov, there
fore, agreeahly 70 an actoi he Legislators,
sprroved March 3, l51e. making Il ths
duty Of the Probate Clerk 70 act 81 Gem
missioner of Insolvency o. oll insolFsni
estates; notice i hereby given 70 TIE eFoa-
iiofs Of cad doccsSod, % &c their ciaini
properly auihsuiicaisd end prohsiej. uiie
he undersigned o. o. before he sob 4
February Sent.
Asa NIX, Prsbuis ClrF.
August g, lsfe,-6n.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

orThe Masonic fraternity Of Oxford.
Miss, have postponed the cerenonies q
laying tbs carer stone Of their new Hal,
from The 18Th inst, 70 the 18th October,
al which time their breihsrn q nsighbor-
ine Lodess, and transient breihern are 10
vitsd 10 participate with hen.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

0rThe exercises of the University wall
be resumed on the Second Thursday eff
September, the l3th proximc, under the
most favorable auspices.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

Oer@The absence OF tie Editor viii &C
count Cor the want of editorial matter this
wcek." PoHfotOe Baele.
Who is the E5itor Of the aBsglei" We
have had several blasts from this wind-in.
ftrumens, and would Ike to know who blows
Cor II.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

0orA Prolrcisd meeting By he Baptist
denOminaiioa, commenced 10 this place on
We5nesdsy-eseaing last, and is eth con-
tisuiur. A quarterly meeting ~ he
Methodist denoniuaiioo viii comnencs in
tAa plaes his evening.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.

'KVHIS Institution will be re-opened on
- The ~ of Jnly. by J. w. RISEN md
A. RI. CONKEY, vino have rendered the
most entire satisfaction sincs Il has been
under their charge. The Classics and
different branches &c IN Englishi Eluca-
lion VIII be thoroughly Taught. and young
Geutlemen viii be we'd prepared for 81.
terIng tho UnlYersltY.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

CALuoUE's ApDREss-For the lest three
weeks, VIC have been oudeavoriug 70 find a
place FOR tho concluding paragraphs Of this
master production. They contain the
rrongesl arguments ever published in favor
of the antiquity and clnsiilutiOnality Of
slavery lie shows that property in slaves
has been recognized shine Whereof the
Rsmory Of man runnoih not to the contra
Ty."-We will try TO make room Cor the
srifa cts nexl week.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

01~The Natchez Courier, in a ,ate
number, talks like he really thought Moi.
Bradford stood any chance 10 be elected in
this Congressional District. How does
the Editor derive this vastly important in
fonnationl It's news " this way. eren
o de phigs fhsmsclres.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

RErURN OF PRoFEsSoRs.-rr Waddel
returned to Oxford, on Tuesday last, after
a visit Of few weeks TO Georgia; and
Prot. Bledsoo arsiyed on Yesterday from a
visit to CINCINNATI. Both seem TO be in
excellent health, and are prepared from The
short recreation ofwhich they have avail
ed themselves, enter the more actively up.
On the discharge Of their respective duties.
We learn that Judge Longstree,, the Pres
ident elect, is eXpeclod here sometime next
week, having formally accepted iho distin.
guished and responsible station rendered to
htm. DIR. Milington will be at his postum
q week or two.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08
0-rThe fact That Gen. QurrnAx was


0TThe fact that Gen. QuITnAS was
a nuIlifer, and persists in refusing to dis
claim the hurribIc impeachment, seems TO
throw some Of the wings into fits. Either
from ignorance Of the principles involved
in the controversy between South Caro-
lima and the General Government. or from
a determination 10 misrepresert, they
pretend 10 discover n want of harm.
bet@ notification and 6cRcc -0cy. These
men should ho ashamed of their ignorance
or duplicity, whichever il may be. The
fact Is, the nullifers were the straight.
laced, ultra democrats, who would not, up
on grounds Of policy or exepediency, per-
nit the Constitution 10 be trampled under
foot; and who opposed all that class legis.
lafion on the part Of the Federal Govern.
meni. which has been the prolific source Of
evil to the Constitution and country. They
are the legitimate offspring Of the mmor-
tai statesman Thos j; jefferson; and had
undou5tod warrant 10 n hun for ali they
professed md advanced. In orr estma-
ton, publication is the brightest plume in
the Qaitman csp, unless perhaps. we may
except his introduction into tie State Con-
s,iluiion Of the article which saved us in
the ease Of the Union Bank bonds, from the
Shylock's and noney,changers Of Europe
We repeat again, that the nuiIIiers arc the
true JefIersuuian democrats.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08
TIM SrArE CoNFrIrUrIoN.-Our re

TIM STATE C0NsTITUTI0N.-Uur re.
spec,ed whig friend Of the Raymond Ga
zettc requests our views upon the propristy
Of calling q convention to remodel the
Constitution. We will comply with the
request made with the greatest pleasure,
in our next and subsequent numbers ofthe
"Organizer." We think it viii not be diff
fcult TO show that the organic Law of this
State lie anything but perfect, and that eve.
ry consideration Of policy and common
sense requires that we should lose no
time in applying the proper corrective.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

- '-N'N' l''"h DHA btd'iANi1f
candidates for Congress, address their
fellow citizens here to-day.
%We have been requested by Mr..
CUsHMAN, to cay that be asked the inser-
ton Of the following communication ia the
Mississippian as a matter Of right and jps.
ice 10 other gentlemen as we'll as himself,
whose names were before the late Demo.
crate Convention And be regrets nav.
ing to ''trespass on the columns Of that
paper" aud hopes he may no, again be
compelled 70 90 go;
From the Eisissrpian.
OTWe insert the following soinmunica.
ton from Col. Cushman. at his earnest
solicitation. He considers himself az.
krioyed by some incidental illusions IN a
Communication in the Mistissipplan Of tic
81 August, sigued "THH NoRTJr." That
communication is from the pen Of one
among the leading democrats ofths North.
Whatever dissatisfaction, if any exists. Is
unknown 10 rs; and si the present moment,
h must be Obvious than no good can result
from a newspaper controversy. We must
decline, therefore, any further irespass
upon our columns.
OxFoRD. Miss. Aug. l3, 1873.
McfTs. Fail e. Marsi1R.-l have
bad an opportunity Of conversing with
a number ofthe prominent members
.of the democratic party since the nom.
.iuations Of the late Democratic State
Convention. e. believe tho action ofthe
Convention gives general satisfaction;
indeed, I have not yet seen the first
democrat who will not support the
ticket. And I feel confdenf that
have not heard Of any disoFganizer in
thia portion Of the state. Although a
writer IN your paper Of fhes b inst,
nader the imposing signature 81 sT'be
North,r SAYS there arc some who aFs
trying 90 creats dissfeciion in our
ranks, and ufss The following Lam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03
Oar Phiiadt iphia Correspondence.

ItufASLLrHfA, July :, i3D.
The Cholvo in Pliiaddb1ia--ArTcsi Of III >r,s--
ConriciiOa of Rotr-HiRkets-Stock SIies,
Sc, g..
siIty-fve cases Of cholera, and y deaths, are
reported to-day by the Board Of Health, Of which
"a cases and IL deaths were in private practice.
ard ii cases and deaths at the Bushhl licspitai
ard Aims House II IL evident, however. that
many OF these cases occurred yesterday, and wsrr
not reported. through the neglect of the physician.
The total OF the bill Of mortality tor Jhc past week
u three hundred and iyriy-ihfcc. Several case.
have occurred az Frankiord. and the disease silll
continues 10 rage in our nrlehboring city OF Cam
dcn The Iaat report tor three days gives - case.
auo G, sihs.
Nite cases are reported n a'oysmcnsinr. in al
duuun 90 Two cascS which terminated fatally, aud
on the bodies # which the Coroner held nlucsts.
-Four noted thieves have been arrested, supposed
a. have been concerned 10 the recent robbery of
iillotbGrh'- iewely store.
Malcolm Graham wa this morning convicted II
riut aud assault and battery, in having seized
Cart Matthews, ct the Muya,ncgslng police, and
e. irftd him acfoee the CITY boundary 10 ave him
~ 70 he clv watch. Graham has. how ever, alb
90 rdcd. and his securities will now -uiI-r.
tftrr y rsih,r more activity IN the -four market TO-
Day Hrd sslts q common shipting brand. have been
nd, % - ~ Go 50 a. with better quality 80 So 20
llt hour IL tu Usmsnd 90 @ aud most o. 1-n NJ
- - Wheat T. in iimt'd rfqu,.t aud the only sa-
rf'fut ~ 'ot - god vtic. a. ~ 90 hciios corn
''s % .Ir snd vhttc at b1r No sses It fye ~ oats
s'i's % rl8A,y tt2 BE tt hogshsaos. snt ~ a.,
.tltS'i are ttt 't,tt .,.rs.- T'rt E,-,s - 81 900
htr r'atu o. .d jti'.. shs arutctufrta' aad
Y OIL. town D, De-. 80 tam"nd Coat j.. 20 is,a
Cttal n, S,rnS pe,,s 500 nifrd state, a.. 'd,
10 cco, - t'.. "o do t', litf aoo'i 81,
] Eh'sob o. -
AlsMIr ro Erow 20 = HORSE -Aa at.srat
was mad, ~ W. cn,sd,y n,rli ..ttcs STOW 10, ils
itust 81 Mr.. C'"gt ubiasur, toll coilrci,r 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

Genesee at 1z0c forced SALE the market closing heavy
Rye; Sales Of 1900 bushels were made aost at 561c
cor" Was in sctive demand and better with sales Of
SO QtO bushels at SO 52c for heated WESTERN 50 $50
orQestern mixed. 50 551sc for yeow 81 $50 for
southern white SEC for round white and 5S 59c for
round Jersey and northern yellow.
CorTor.-The market was very firm. 1900 bales sold
Fms cRAcKEns The sales comprise 500 boxes Ne I
Canton, 40 packs per box, at 81 SO
FIsnThe market is heavy for cod and the sales arc
uninportant In mackerel there sales of 800 bbls
No Massachusetts. at "a
FRKIcHTs-Engagcments OF about co 900 bushels of
were nsde Mt Csld a6hd and 500 bbls -four, for
Liverpool at Is Cd Rates Tor cotton remained about
the same.
FnUrr-- Sales of 5eoCO Bahama pine apples, at 30
Hprs We motto. sales of II 600 Rio Grsude 81 !, lbs
In the Boston market, at 9Hc months. deliverable
here and SEQ Angastura Mt 9c. The stock Is prin-
.cipally In the hands Of one house.
IRoS The market was steady. with good demand,
and sales of eco tons Gartsherrie at 500 cash Rail-
road iron dull and offered at $40 cash
LEATHER sells freely at improving prices Heavy
and damaged scarce, and in demand Prices for
Iemlock light and middle 15Io 1890; heavy. LIE.
l5c good damaged lao. 14Ic; and poor do 100.
NAVAL sronr,-The market was steady for spirit. of
turpentine, with sales Of 200 bbs at &c. cash. and
COO bbs. rosin sold, St oOc., delivered
OLs.in linseed the operations are 900 gallons at
SIC. 200. 1, English and American.
PRoyIsI0Ss-Pork-Sales In lots Of 400 barrels, were
made at $40 81 $40 so for mess and at IS SIX ass
extra hcagc at Sl3, OF prime the market bare.
Cut MeatsSales OF 400 barrels and teross made
at 43 cents for shoulders cents for plain hams and
6h cents for extra. There fair demand for lard
with sses Of $50 barrels at 61s cents fair to
prime and $50 Kegs at ~ ia cents good to prime
Butter WAS in good demand. with sales at 100 q I4o
for Western and z a II cents for Ohio Is 600 lbs
grease butter sold at Ga 81 cents. Cheese WIS
plenty at 20 n 61sc
suoARs-The market continues buoyant and We no
tco sales Of 800 hhds. Cuba and Muscoveda at 476s
Sc 200 do. Texas. at 4ac. Axe and go New Or
leans. at4i4c a4Hc., months
WHALEBoSg-Saes Of 30 900 lbs North. west coast
for home use st IKE. cash
WuisKEr The market was 1rmer. with sales of $50
bbls inc oding Ohio. at 22,. 2liic for Ohio md
- 40 22ho for State prison The latter price was
for small lots 20 hhds. drudge sold at &c time
and int rest
MiNEs-The sales comprise 20 quarter casks port
wine. at 81 90; ard As do Malaga at $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

NV loHs Mcvr,r tuv % "
1hPr- wss fsir demand Tor Western sud stat.
ifauds for the Fast With some less irarry f5r eS.
pvt common grabs we're less plsnfy consrins pt
nimer southern brands some urIner aud Ia f,tr
0vmsi There wss steady. willing drtn.ud f,r
btst with good inquiry for the rhiadsohti market
hut ~ closed rather htsvy Corn artlve. and In
me batter d'nani than was ucticcd 90 Satariav
rye vas ttady with sales Oats we're 10 good demand
Rye Flour VS. better with more dcinv tcrn Meal va.
utc Hifn ~ lsst sreks prices sth fair saies Fork
a. beaver With ltss doue ~ TIE usde Beef v.s
frm cot meats wet- Grn and in good drmana Tart
pas steady with fair d, nand. There v.s no mate
81 fatEc To- groceries while sacs 81 Su.ar >nt Mo-
lasts wtteleht Cotton was Hrn,r with fair ,moun.
a selts.
hsuys b. There was f'crjv derpsnd for b,,h sort.
e b,s Pearls stfe sold si 80, aud 50t o2H 'or
rds
Fucsus7rrss Foav. The sales fo- the iav foot-i y
bn, 800 bt the tsroHe separate lots among witch
vtfr tnc 4I2t, common state aud BrcuElvn al
g - wtttclU mixed aud STRAIGHT State ~ 4
ttt #t-b t'rlRbt frauds eui fsv rite western I
tcr $50. lsutd hucp OHIO tsiH a5 pure Cene,cs
80 bC.'t, ttcy ohio kab 3, fsrry grnrsce
30 Us. rs %. svtia ohio &c s5 81 w. ana evtrs ,~-
ttstp ~ Cs 30 81 he above sales sbYu. $3.50 hbls
rsuc fuF erp,ft 90 suuthers s.les of 800 bbla
vtfr n,sur as n O6H Ter tiecrRctovn and tisxtn-
,lis 30 tyetgs SIS bbs ohsugrd bsnds ~ IS O1s 4
H.. Arf sslcs IS SO bbls ~ 3 for New Jersey and
ft,d state H'h,a,. Sales e COO busbris npprr Lake
sae II T.c "a hefosb Jus, aud loV0 bushels good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03
From the Plains.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun
EAt,.c II I.,na 4


FoHr kHAHNEY, June 1, 1919
arrived here fiom Fort Leayenworh after a te-
dous Journey OF ten days. The rifle regiment az
rived the same day. twenty-one days from the same
place, and will leave here for the South Fork of The
Platte day after tomorrow.
r. The eInigrants have passed on without numbers
Upwards of four thousand wagons have passed the
Font, at least forty thousand animals, principally
oxen, and some sixteen thousand persons, and more
coming. The whole country from the Llttls Blue
10 the Fort, is lined with wagons. Many are turn
ing back and feared there will be great distress
among many Of them before they arrive at the
South Pass They begin TO realize that hunting
for gold Is not what the papers crack il up to he.
have met many on their way back 10 the States
almost destitute
There has been much sickness among them Of
the cholera. The road from st Joseph's 10 the
Little Blue is well marked with graves. | counted
two days IN succession, ten graves, in distance Of
twenty-five miles; and, AT many of the encamp-
menis oil the road, there were many did not see
The troops are healthy, and hope by the time
this reaches you, TO be tar on the way TO the Co.
lunbia river.
| have met with nothing worth noticing on nv
journey here. The whole country is dreary look
ing prairie, often without IA tree Ia he seen.
The weather has been cold and rainy-,hermo-
meier as low as ~ Fahrenheit, and varying from
that TO "A. | find much difference in vegr tation
trt IN the Nemahone rivcr to this place, compared
with the country back to Fort Leavsnworih. There
Is scarcely flower TO be seen In this vicinity. In
consequence Of the number IT persons travelling
game IL very scarce have travelled distance of
300 miles, and have seen but one antelope. There
Is buff 10 short distance from here, bat will not
be found on the road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03
Died.


Suddenly, on june Goth, HENRY LArc, In tho SD
year of his age.
His remains were inferred In the German Reformed
burial ground Williamsburgh.
On Monday morning. I'd inst OscAH FIrroHEs. son
Of Charles ID. and Maria Antoinetts Webb aged
years and months.
The friends If the family are invited to attend his
funeral this (uesday) afternoon, ut ~ o'clock from
235 Madison street. His remains will be taken to
Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment.
on the "a July. aftef lingering illness JENNA
NoNroonIrRr relict Of the late James Montgomery
aged 81 years Is days
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence 10 East Eleventh street, on Wednesday after
noon. 4th inst, at O'Clock r. NJ.
On Monday. I'd inst, Of inflammation Of the bowels
JAcoB +. HAGAroES In the I'D year Of his age
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock. from the rssi-
dence of his father, John Hagadorn No IS Oak street
His friends and those OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend also, the members Of Hose Com.
psny, No. 10, and Of Liberty Chapter, No Is, o. Of
L A.
on tho I'd inst after a short illness in tn. 2lst year
81 hersge, VIRGINIA STARR and few hours after MARI
Lsui, aged II years daughters Of Evert and Isabella
Boyce.
IN, 'hends Of the family in general, the members OF
D.. l. Social Union No. ], and the order in gene
raj respectfully invited to attend the funeral this
TUESDAY afternoon, at O'Clock, from their late
residence Thrtieth street 1vo doors east Of Eighth
avenue
the afternoon Of the 10Th inst large box In the
rear the Shades tavern lie about thirty years
81 and came to this country private In compa-
~ +. OF the 1st Regt N. Y Vols. He was honorably
discharged the end Of the since which time he
has mostly resided in this plsoe. lie had been for
undoubtedly owing his untmey death. -.4ha Csiyor.
me .lpT,I "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03


McSTRKAL, Junc ., 1919.
yhs ETcitewcnt Asgm,nfiHs-D fpa,tw, n tie
Oocun,r. Gcnoai fH Nngora-Poiuics and Re.
Hgiou-Lcbaios 90 Hc C,aofton Of Dlssoising tie
Orongc Assocci,nH-- St,as.boef Accident, Sc.
His E1celeIcy, the Govemor-General, left yes
terday, ~ the Am. ~, an line of steamers IN rop,,
il is said, for the Nwgara Falls Although reported
IN the afternoon De being the case, il was not gene
rally believed I'LL evening, when the troo? Of ca
valry, which have along bsen protecting the vice.
royal residence al MonAl.nds, marched INTO town,
and reported lEsmt,,cs to the commanding Off.
eers The private manner Ia which Lord Elgn
slipped OIL has been the sub Get 81 severe comment
co the patt ut mot pefsOut. N De- considered, how
ovof, as being % I.risCt Keeping "tth hts conduct
hitherto Ngrour lumofe are nttng about as 70
the reason e he 4, laItutr sudden u cannot be
called, ~ that be intended gong, has been an
uouueed for some time pat Ly one party, u ~
Tut down % tieCiCncrf,ul puIfuses ana the other,
90 d mere desire 10 itdui. 90 slight recreation.
Several reuil,nrn shu lk N know, have inform
ed me that he loid,hp b., unAhowu 10 the parties,
taking udy. ntuge II The gitttui lua, % see and
utge tor himself "a rC ug IA -rilnvs winch the
u ode ui q g,tf CnnaGa. as badly. entertain 90.
wasds The chuo1iop- hilil 10 L'urmlly believed
that be will be iusu't,d u hc vri's Toronto or
Hamilton. tld u Is .Fi,hfto.d & he u, hat Sc
TisI. disturbance ta,s place, ~ bis supporters
fbrr- (cuif.rtttu 80 ttey att ~ % ficfCut mrt4l)
p
Chtf.cttIlzsd the yr,C,t dlfL- 90 the Montreal
tuoly Advice ~ hi- tutvI orc tlirfr glaCts. arc
thrpittt, ltDked forward 10 as Ikcy 10 be ui Ia
tcrr.f
Niis'ts yst no jounnl 80 th' British party he
orr ~ Gene unt m ttVtt e srp q itun tom the
tuo,htt country. noe pr.~, uf cur French Ctntdun
l.. etlir,u jiF pHfHly engaged O. sy.'a.iuF the
gst.tlou. Ldu,tir, Ul, u.gIn n II. fdpnpat
5ud lie frWh '.u lutt. 10 r trI.f'ncrd . cruz
ssac gi ust The p1T, chlaj Ittu.a Catholic clergy,
end 10. o. trtpit-trTct t1 p'itcs. OI tle other
Lsac, IL Ass so I.lsltr.r, j1r organ I'd the Ca
fbh.C huici. o.pi, Ca'rT tur idrt 81 guncXation
r. t!e Tinted ~rstts--uVt iu,ni iute o. EnEiaaf,
bot loY 20 ii.i fpss Iva lon ~ afhrXaijun to the
Antrc nitEuAic. fh~y f.il bose thrlI power of
sBltIs fr tiia-s % W. a. nlU g. fnUllc settlers
wind ,tty b'w 90 bitd CO. go by The treaty
b,twcsu Ius,fpd 90 rtaDcr 40 Hob 1he large
foflttIl. = vi lCb iEey now h.ii no various paris
ell, lower tro,inct wuuio h- 81, guCii-snu l,nger
n d. tl.tfCtt pea its tte h'aitn tcclcslastcs to
oPl.-e AuurAajuu. ca tee ether hand, interest
alsO 1ulutfs w, ~ opy"l nt- o" terp up the coz
tesf Ic ne Iruilfh pIty fh's sChism amOngs
tAe .a.l,,to closely united French Canadians, 10