davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
DANIEL LAWRENCE,
ONLY MANUFACTURER or
MEDEORD RUM,

GOLD at wholesale and retail at his Distlery,
- and warranted pure.
ALSO, by wESTEN HOPKINS, Brattleboro,
VI, and Reed & Lovejoy, Nashville, N. H.,
DANIEL LAWRENCE,
Medford, Jan. LIST, ls4s.
10 Liquor Dealers in this vicinity can be sup.
piled with the pure MEDFoRD Run, II they choose,
on the most reasonable terms, by applying to
w. HOPKINS,
One door South Of G.. Q. Halls Store
a good supply Of the extra OLD MEDF0RD
RUM now on hand
Brattleboro Jan L. Io49 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
Carpenters, Tools.

RENCH and Ornamental Planes, Augers, Braces
ID and Bit, Anger Bits, Hand Axes, Chisels
Levels aud Plumbs, together with general assert.
ment OF Mechanics Tools, recently purchased and
for sale at good bargains by
wfLLISToN &TYLER
February /, ls49 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
FARM FOR SALE.

TTNHE subscriber now offers for sale his
fMA il Farm, well known as the "Major
HIM. Houghton Farm" situated in the centre
uil$N3 Of the town Of Guilford, and containing
about 93O acres of Land. On said
Farm Is n large two story house, together with
barns aud other buildings in good repair The
Farm is suitably divided into wood, moving tllage
and pasture, and well watered and contains large
variety Of fruit trees, good sugar orchard, &c.
t5J-As the advertiser is under the necessity Of
selling, the Farm will be sold low
LOWELL BULLOCK.
Guilford, Sept. 81 is4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

n DOZEN celebrated Pratt's Axes 5 do. Col.
lUlins' do. at the sign of the Elm Tree.
T0WNSLEY & SONS
January II, 1919 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

Head Quarters for Extra Teas!
L,XTRA Old Tyson for as cts per h.;
IL Good Young Tyson AZ "
Extra 80 "
Extra Ming Yong az
Good Souehong 81
The subscriber is agent for TIGER Mill Extra
RIFLE and SPoRrISG POWDER. Confectionery Of
all kinds, for sale Wholesale and Retail for ready
pay.
Of the above articles, the reasonable terms
WESTEN HOPKINS.
Oct. ~. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
NEOnut Eagle TripoIi.

A NEW and superior article for cleansing and
"a polishing all finished metallic surfaces such as
SILVER rlaie Brass, britannia and other wares
Also, for cleansing glass windows, mirrors. &c.
For sale in large OF small quantities by
DUTT0N & CLARK.
hratileboro, Oct. 25, 1913. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

Travelling and Convenient Articles!
Combining the largest assortment in the Outlit-
ting Line in any establishment in the Unirod
States. BY selecting from this assortment, the
trouble of running round to various establishments
will be avoided, as here you can find every thing
wanted from PICK AXE TO CAPT SUFFER-
LONG MINING lFAISI'COAIl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

Connecticut River Railroad
czccE7 M PASSENGER TRAINS run
.5S& j. every day, (SundAy en-.
cepted,) as follows:
LEAVE SPRINGFIELD.
For Brailleboro at A. NJ, and 245P.M.
LEAVE BRATTLEBORO
For Springfield, at ~ A. NJ, and 445P.M.
Passengers leaving Brattcboro Mt 80 A. M A,
rive at Springfield at 1920 A. NJ, and can proceed
directly by the Hartford and New Haven Railro,i
and Steamboat to New York, or waiting till n p
NJ, can leave for Worcester, Providence, ALBANY
Troy &C., by the trains Of the Western Railroad
Those leaving Brattlcboro at As p. NJ, arrive At
Springfield at 40 z NJ, and can proceed directlv
to New York city by the night train and steamboat
RETURNING.
Passengers leaving New York BY the New IIayen
Boat at A. ~, or by the New York and New
Haven Rail Road at s A. NJ, or ALBANY by Il,
Western Rail Road at Il A. NJ, arrive in Spring
field in season for the p p NJ train for Brattleboro
~ Fare from Brniileboro to New York Vi,
Hartford and New Haven Railroad, $500.
MERcmASDizr TEAMS run daily, Sundays eS.
cepted.
JOSIAH HUNT, supt
March l. ls49. tfY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
FOR SALE.
EssE7sIN!: :sisIA!gEg
ONLY SURE REMEDY IN THE
IYORLDi

A REMEDY has finally been discovered un-
IN der the name Of tho fnENon CAIHoIIcos, which
will cure the spasnodc Asthma, as has been demon.
Eifatcd hundreds Of instances that II IL longer
true Phyuciabs have said that 1t ncurablc dis
eaFe ed the u,,tite read aud tudae
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
PRINTED LIST

Spanish or California Cloaks, adapted to the dou.
BILE purpose Of Cloak by day and Blanket at night
Suffers Long Mining waisiooat; Linen Sacks
Thin Pants Light Vests; Oh or India Rubber
Suits Life Preserversi lsthmus Bags for pack
mules Canieens; Travelling Bags; Boots; Gold
Bags Tents, one Of which can be seen pitched at
Oak Hall Rotunda; Hammocks Mattresses Blank.
cts Mosquito Bars fancy striped Travelling Shirts;
Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers Knit Under
Shirts and Drawers Cravais or Stocks Pocket
Handkerchief Fine Shirts; FL Dorado Caps
California Hats; Bowie Knives; Pocket Knives
Dirksi Pistols Travelling Trunks; Carpet Bags
Umbrellas Money Belts; Hair and Tooth Brush.
es fancy Soaps; Poke, Combs and Mirrors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

Tor sale by the FTopFlotoT5 N any quantity.
EDWARD BRINLEY 4 Co,
Nos. and 4, South side Faneu Hail. BOSTON
BUTTON & CLARK, Agents, DHttleboro. (26w43)
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
ARTICLE I.

10 This Division shall assemble one evening in eacl
week, at such time and place as a majority ofthe mem
beTs raay, from time TO time, direct. In tile absence Of
the W. 7. and w. a. tho Paw. P.may be called upor
to %presides according TO the duration Of Time III which
they have beca7 in office. Il t,;t.. ,.. .a-.
"a ar ARTICLE IL-oF COMMITTEES.
\, The ". P. shall, at each regular quarterly meeting
Of the Division. appoint four standing committees, who
shall serve %a9tiltie end Of each quarter, auless excused
by tie Divisinn, These oosnmittees shall consist of,
- L. n GJbtaaiRse'9 IF Hays ,and Msgas, consisting Of
three i~ntsnhers, whose duties shall be to audit the &C
counts of the f. and tie F!PS, as to receipts and ex-
penditufes, Importing the result Of these examinations
TO- the. Division at sths second meeting Of eachquartar.
Il shall be furthermore their duty to devise ways and
means for preserving and increasing the funds of the
Division, and to exercise an especial guardianship oyer
the same in It's application. a~eisisaoa ssuioa .a7s,se
2. "A Committed IF Investigation, consisting Of three
members, whose duty it shall be to institute a~thorough
rigid scrutinyinto the character standing, and gen
fitness Of all persons who mayappiy for admission
this Division, and report the result Of their, sctu-
in writing, to the Division at the 6rstregular meet
ing thereafter. ~ at
49, DIsisng sCommifee, whose duty it shall be TO
and render such assistance as may be legal and
all brothers reported tO'bs sick.fo They
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

!. No alteration or addition shall be made to This Com
'stitu,ion, unless by a twO.tiird-vot of the National
Division. sofa yais f. ss sq,fssf moi!
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
PREAMBLE.
ARTICLE II.

nNsfHrother shall make, buy, sell, or use, as a beve,
aessa ahyf spirituous or malt liquors wine. or cider. ~
% 81! d. assirsn;ARTICLEH..oa Il o'.lt''''2
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

GSIR JOHN FRANKLIN SAFE.--Wo
learn from the New London Chronicle OF
the 18th ultimo, that Capt. Chapel Of the
barque Mcclellan, brings the gratifying
intelligence Of the safety Of Sir John
Franklin. He got his information from
some natives Of the coast Of Prince Re.
gents Inlet. The natives informed him
by signs, that two large ships were, for
two seasons, enclosed by ice in Prince Re-
gents Inlet, and that the crews "were not
asleep'-that is, were not dead, but lv,
ing. Exertions will no doubt be made to
extricate these gallant seamen from their
.perilous situation. May they be success.
full.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

lions that have been mooted, both of for
eign and domestic origin, he is not the
most distinguished man that might have
been selected. There is at least one pa.
tri0t in the Cabinet, and Mr.. J. is enough,
on that ground alone, to protect the 9TH
ers from sharing the fate Of slots wife,
who disobeyed the divine command for
her own preservation, by looking back.
SO with the controlling portion orthe Ca
blnet; they "loolz back,'' at what they
might have been, but the "Aesh pots" Of
Federalism is so tempting, that they can
not forego the opportunity, and thus push
on to their own destruction and it is a
TACT, but for the 'leaven that lighteneth,"
they would be driven from the face ofthe
earth, and the "place that knows them
now, would know them no more.''
Yours, &C.,
MI1SCATINE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

'''e "o.iu, 70 come here. The hardships
and priyations Of different kinds are, te
those not accustomed to hard fare, almos,
lnsupportable; to some Of us, however.
they are nothing. But above all. lei none
come to the country with family. with
the expectation Of becoming farmers
The thing can't be done. have seen no
spot in my travels where farm can be
made, 10 grow anything but wheat; and
then, generally, it must be watered, nor
have been able to learn that there is d
thousand acres in the whole Territory
that is fit to farm. care not what has
been heard or read onsthe subject, in the
States. say withouthesitation, that the
man who would think Of coming here to
farm after seeing the country, IS either
mad or fool. To those, however, who.
like myself, are out of business, and poor,
l would say, if you are good worker,
and can stand a sight ofthe Elephant, in
all his fury, you may come here, and in
one or two years lay The foundation up
on which to make a(fortuue.
| shall 60 to San Francisco the last of
next month, when | hope | may be able
TO purchase draft on New York, which
Twill send you. have more money al
ready than have any use for, and am
sworn not to spend dollar in the coun =.
try except for something TO eat and wear,
and but little of that. | find that it will
probably be impossible to write regular
ly, this being the first opportunity we
have had to send letters 10 San Francis
co, since our arrival here. | want you
TO write at least once month, and | will
write every opportunity; and by the sine
l. snail have an opportunity to send a
draft, | shall be enabled to give Fphraim
some advice, as to whether he had better
come, and when. l have no doubt but
that the best season for work is from the
first Of September to some time in Janua-
ry. 1t is no use to say when | shall be
home, for the gold is here, and | must
have it. The cream will soon be taken,
but there will be gold to gather for all
time TO come. Those who have to buy,
have TO pay from $l.O0 to S1.25 per ID.
Tor pork; S to $3.50 for fresh meat; SO
cts per pound for flour. We have our
luxurles here too; we can buy dried ap-
pies at the small sum Of twenty six dollars
a bushel; and peach brandy q don't use
it, al $50 per gallon. AT San Francis
co, however, almost all kinds Of goods are
down, and provisions correspondinglv
low. J. COLLINS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

We publish the following communica.
ton, which we copy from the Galena
Gazette, on account Of its practical and
workman like tone, and also as giving a
TENT Of real life in California. The wri.
ter is we'll known in Illinois, and may no,
be entirely unacquainted with our read.
ers Of Iowa But to the letter here it is:
North Fork Of the american Rirer,
~a August Cd, 1919.
We are at last in the far-famed golc
mines of California. We have had a long
and wearisome trip. MyEhealth has con
tinued good. and la yet excellent. We
had g hard time getting our baggage and
provisions to this place, distant from San
Francisco about 200 miles. We came
within some forty five miles of this place
Eby waters. and then purchased wagon
land yoke of oxen between seven us,
with which, by pushing them upthe noun
tains, we broug hi about twelve hundred
lbs. to this place, and then sent the team
back and brought nine hundred more. -
The price for carrying this fort orforty
five miles, is from 2Olto 225, cents Per lb
and can scarcely be had for that. We
were lucky in getting 4 yoke Of cattle
cheap that had just been driven from O.
egon. They were small size, about such
as you would get, twenty dollars FOR ii
Wisconsin,, but here we, were glad TOT get
them at $3.50. Our wagon Oil, such q
wagon why, you would have to give, d
boy two bits to burn the tire off, and yet
it was worth $1l5! After arriving here,
we had our washer machines, &c, to
manufacture, so that we have had but a.
bout couple Of weeks work washing
gold; nor have we been at any other
point in the mines, and consequently
know but little about i! yet. doubt We
ny much whether the prospect for making
a great many large fortunes are as, great
as they were last year; yet all who will
work may do we'll, and many will make
large fortunes. We went TO work where
others had left, and have some days fak IVA
out our hundred dollars apiece; but our
whole work thus far has averaged us 27
dollars day to each hand. We hopeto
have it much better, but it may be worse.
No man will, however, work where he
cannot make his ounce; and places that
will yield from ten dollars to an ounce,
are being abandoned, and design, so soon
as can get up sufficient quantity ofpro-
visions, to occupy those places, and work
them with Indians; on each Of whose la
Dor / calculate to clear at least $8 per
day, and frequently 1875, $50, or $500.
All you have to do is to feed them, and
give each something like shirt that costs
a dollar and half, every couple Of weeks.
| have had none Of them yet, but many
have them. There is no certainty, how
ever, of keeping the same ones long at a
time, as they get tired and quit.
Now, although ! expect TO make mo-
ney here, ! cannot advise any man who
has living at home, that by industry
will make and keep him independent Of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
NO. 10.
PUNISHMENT OF BoDIsCO.

PUNISHMENT OF BoDIsCO.
Our last Telegraphlc Dispatch informs
US, that M. BoDIsco, late Russian Minis.
ter to the United States, has been Danish
ed TO Siberia! He hadIpurchased some U.
3. Stock, which he no doubt supposed he
was at liberty to do; but 10! his master,
Nicholas Of Russia, brands this transac.
ton as crime, and treats Bodisco ac-
Acordingly. This high-handed and outra.
geous violation Of personal liberty shows
IN what estimation the Gear holds the in
stltutlons of this country; for it is not to
be supposed that Nicholas regards the
mere investment Of money as crime,
but the making of that investment in the
funds ola Republican Government.-The
preference which the Minister gave to U.
S. stock, in the investment of his money!.
must have been the result of calculations
upon the present state and future pros
poets of this country, compared with the
nations of Europe, and this step betrayed
his lack Of confidence in the stability Of
his own government For daring to doubt
IN the stability Of the Russian despotism,
rather than the investment of few dol
lars in stock, M. Bodisco, from being the
Minister Of his government to foreign
nation, is degraded to the mines of Siberia.
Americans, and friends ofliberty thro'-
out the world, can have but one feeling
-one sentiment, upon this cold, heartless,
despotlc act. Every man who values the
guarantees Of constitutional liberty-and
who would extend to his fellow-man its
sacred protection, must regard this afro
clous act, coming from such source and
from such power, under existing crcum-
stances-as mortal thrust at his own
personal liberty. And though the peo-
pie, IN their sovereignty, as a Nation,
may not rebuke this insult, the outrage
will not be felt the less by them in their
individual sovereignty. A throb Of in
dIgnant horror will respond to this deed
in every freeman's heart and from the
lips Of the people will be heard the death.
kne!l Of tyranny.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

ERRATUM.--Last week we gave Mr.
Tho mson Of Iowa the credit of having
made magnificent speech at the Rail
Road Convention assembled at ST. Louis
That honor does not belong to the gentle
man from Iowa, but to Mr.. Thompson of
Indiana. We fell into this mistake by
the similarity Of the authorizations of the
names of1owa and Indiana as it was made
by the Telegraph; la. being used for both
States. We notice however, that our
State was ably represented by Chief JUS
tice Williams Of Musca,ine. His speech
is we'll spoken Of by the St. Louis Press,
and those who know what he can do will
not doubt that he sustained his reputa.
ton and the interests of his State at the
St Louis Convention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

u. Compl inent sosAe Democratic Party.
George s. IIillard, Esq, in speech
at the Worcester Wing Convention last
week,mad the following candid admis-
sion &c.
+ "The democratic party, to do them
justice, have always been frank and above
board. They have neither disguised their
own principles, nor affected those which
did not belong TO them. We know who
we're our friends, and who were our foes.
We had all that a political barty can ask
IA fair field and no favor"
Pity ,thht thecourse and conduct Of the
Wing party cannot permit return Of
the compliment. ~ Boston Times. J.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

The PRECEDENT OF FRANCE entered his
Office with salary Of 100000 francs a
year, which he procured to be doubled
within four months after. 1t is said that
he will apply to the next National Assem-
bly, to have it increased 10 100000
francs. A people who are so tickle with
their rulers ought to pay for their folly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

Bills OF FARE.-Before the art Of
printing was discovered bill Of fare was
indicated on the covers Of the dishes and
plates by pictures or carving in which
the edibles were 6guratively represented.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

RECEPTION AT RoCHEsTER--Those of
Gen. Taylor's friends who may be partl.
cularly anxious to know how he was re-
ceived in his late tour northward, will be
gratded by the following extract from
the knickerbocker Magazine.
Rochester, 18th, 10 4. NJ
OLD TACK jest arrived; his beowels out
OF order. Sick to his stomach. We call
ed. Says we, my dear fellow slappin'
him onto the holler OF the back, do be
keerlul. The country looks to you. A
lcetle more grape, Captain Bragg. Ha!
ha! Don't you think you'd better 60 back
to Washington! Glad to see you; but
health fust and pleasure arter. Major
Bliss, advise the General The old iel-
Ter looked daggers at us. The fact was,
he was so sic he didn't know vhat he did,
and we, as in duty bound, retired, grasp
ing him warmly by the hand, and saying
when you come to Bunkum, drop in and
take look at us, General. The Flag
Stall sustains you. Mrs. Thomas will be
pleased to have you take tea with her.
Iakln' Major Bliss aside, we then said to
him, Major, your most humble contum-
bic servant. We would like to ask ia
vor when the General gets we'll, which
he will do, provided you take keer to
check the diarrhee. The Flagstaff goes
for him firm as stone fence. We want
the lnspectorship ofashcs' He made us
no reply, as the time to make the appoint
ment warnt come, we suppose, and show
Cd US TO the door in the pret,iest manner
possible, in that quick way so pecoolar
to the military proleshun, poinlin' wAere
the door was, and which was the acav eout,
which we followed, in point ~of course,
leayln' 9 copy Of the Flagstaff for the
SlIenerals shouldeahes get done womitin'.
Turin and takin' of ours hat however,
I'VE said as we ~ 9 ca eout, sMaior,
zen you give us : SEE GAR Hehaa none,
showey yer, So We twisted off i piece q i.
Mile SIS fine cut and ci,awed Its y = 3
world We live il.
l0i q ~
The Gonsral'a beowels IS betser N
General Ia roves q mean ID cali
on him again.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

& 0ETThe National Educational Conven-
ton met at Philadelphia On the 18th Oct.
Hon. Horace Mann was chosen President.
Ono hundred and seventy delegates, rep.
resenting fourteen States and one British
Province, were reported present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

Mrs. harrington is much distressed at
the number Of persons buried alive in
New York, which, she says, she inters
from the number Of Prisoners who have,
according TO the newspapers, escaped
from the Tombs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

A country Schoolmaster thus describes
money lender He serves you ia the
present tense, he lends you in the condi-
tional mood keeps you in the detective
land ruins you in the future,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

The SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR TURN
ED oUr.-The Hon. Secretary Ewing has
been recently turned out Of house he
had just rented at half price, for failing
to give the landlord an office which he
had promised him as a consideration for
the balance of rent. "Tell it not in Gath,
publish it not in the Streets Of Askelon. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

The following interesting news was
received at this office, by Telegraph, on
Thursday last. Il
The Punishment Of Bodisco, the late
Russian Minister, for daring toown prop
erty in this country, is most outrageous
affair. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

q a London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune; states that Prince Albert
has orglnated the scheme (for next year,)
81 e grand exhibition Of the Arts and
I Manufactures of the World, in London.
Already some Of the principal firms ilI
TINS country have been consulted, and
have expressed their desire to CO operate.
Prizes some f5O0O--are to be distribu-
ted tosthe skiiIful Of all nations, BY the
hand q Our Lady, the Queenof England.
The show IS 40 be on an unparalleled
scale, and = temporary building ID Hyde
Park is opoken Of as its theatre. The
indies are 70 be there, and Anne RIGA also,
# y pleases; in fact, the workmen ofthe
whole Planet are to- be invited 70 decorate
the Goddess Of Industry in London.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

GA letter has been received from the
Hon. S. c. Hastings, late Chief Justice Of
Iowa. He is so wei! pleased with Cali.
tornla, that he will soon start for Iowa,
to remove his family, and settle Tor life in
that country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
ENLISTMENT OF BODISCO.

New York, Oct. 80.
The Courier & Enquirer ofthis morn
ing contains a letter from Washington
stating that the Emperor Of Russia hac
banished TO Siberia, Bod isco, late Russian
Minister at Washington, and husband Of
an Anne rican lady, for owning property
in this country. Bodisco was entrapped
to Russia--his crime having first beer
discovered by spy. His property is va
lued at half u million Of dollars, mostly
in government securities.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

COMPLIMENT TO THE SEx.-An Irishman
on beholding beautiful painting of Ad
am and Eve exclaimed to one of his com.
panions: "Barney, l'll niver say another
word agin Adam in all me life, for if
were in the garden I'd ate every apple
in it for the sake Of such lovely crater
as Eve.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

GTDr. Brandreth, the celebrated pill
maker, has been nominated to the Legis-
lature by the Democrats of Weslchesler
and Rockland, N. Y. His election is look.
ed upon as certain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
RIOT AT QUEBEC.

MONTREAL, Ocl. 20.
a serious disturbance took place al
Quebec on the occasion Of an Annexation
meeting on Saturday. The Mayor refu
sed to act. Some Of the most wealthy
and influential citizens Of Quebec have
signed the Annexation Manifesto. Much
excitement prevails.