davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
ANOTHER New STEAMER

ANOTHER New STEAMER.--Westerve
& Mackay have Just laid the keel Of another new
steamer for the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. She will be similar 10 the Roanoke, and
be placed on the same route She Will be 220 feet
deck, 80 feet inches beam, and 10 feet hold. Her
machinery will be manufactured at the Morgan Iron
Works. The engines Will have cylinder 40 inches
diameter, and piston 10 feet stroke This ship will
be completed IN about four months.
LAUNCH AT EssEx-The ship Middlesex,
Of 400 tuns register, built by n. Hayden.
launched on Wednesday from the yard OF MessYs
Redheld and Pamelee, at Essex, Conn. This is
the largest vessel ever built in that State and will
be commandedby Capt. Hosmer B. Parmelee, late
of the ship Edwlna. She will be employed IN the
European trade by Mr.. Thomas p. Stanton, Of this
City.
CORRECTION our report on Friday
of the Inquest on the body Of Basil Blair 1t er
rome ously stated that his death was caused by ex-
cessive loss OF blood The true cause, as testified
to by the physician, tina. the knife Of the
sin had cut through into the intesttnes
BURGLARY AND Arrest "A man named
Jas. Walker was arrested early on Friday morning,
by officer Ladd Of the First Ward, who caught hIm
IN the cabin OF the camel boat Utica, lying In the
North River, IN which he had been broken open a
trunk and chest but was prevented from carrying
of any puIder by the timely appearance OF the Off
Ger. lie was taken before Justice Lo.hrop and
committed for further hearing.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY,"
We learn from TIE Providence Journal that Rev
Dr. Babcock has entered upon the duties OF the Sec.
retarysbp, rendered to him on the resignation OF
Rev s. s. Cutting, and that he officially attended
the meeting Of the Board Of Mar ayers on THURSDAY
last. DR.. Babcoch, we UNDERSTAND, commences his
official career with the most hattering prospects
FATAL AccIDESr.-Andrew Sullivan and
Patrick Bymes the two men who fell from scat
fold erected at the new Work house on Black well
Island, on Wednesday afternoon, died on Fri ay Of
their wounds. The deceased were about IS years Of
sse and both were natives OF Ireland. Inques,s
were held upon the bodies and verdcts of acs:idea
tai death were rendered by tie Jury
~ Eastern papers say that Father
Mathew received as the avais Of Catherine H,yes
concert m New.lork for his benefit, the harcsome
sum OF $500" We guess not, By about half.
YOUTHFUL DEPaAvIrY "A girl about Is
years Of age named Ann Parker, was on Friday ar
rested and locked up for stealing $40 from her
father.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

DrLAwARE.-The State election, lately
hold N determine whether Convention should
he called TO revise the Constitution of the State,
resulted as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

TRz AMERICAN RIFLES, Co. B.-Capt.
Glover, ofthe FIRST Regiment NewYors state Militia,
propose giving an Annual Soiree, at Nolo's on the
evening Of the cath inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

20 Eastern papers say that - Father
Mathew received. as the avails Of Catherine Hsyes
Concert IN New.lork for his benefit, the hard some
sum OF $500" We guess not, BY about half
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
By Adrian VI. Muller, Nov. IA Lease OF a let on
the south side OF l2th ST. % feet east from Avenue
B, 20xeO si.ss0. Lease Of lot adjoining cas-, side,
2Ox9e, 81 $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

YOUTHFUL DEPaAvITY "A girl about Is
years Of age, named Ann Parker was on Friday ar.
vested and locked up for stealing $40 from her own
father
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

FEMALE ASSISTANCE SocIETY.-Thet hir-
y.eighth annual report Of this excellent charity,
shows IT'S fnanc es to be in the folio wing condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

Streets.
BY Assistant Aid. Bolster, of Alex ~ Gum and
others, for a sewer IN Christopher.st Referred 10
Committee on Sewers
BY Assistant Aid. Edwards, of Wm Niblo, for
carriage path M etth-st., west OF 2day. Referred TO
Committee on Roacs.
Rtpwts-O OF Committee on Roads TO concur to
regulate sidewalks IN 9Th av, between 54th and 59th
sis. Adopted by the following vote AGrmatiue-
The Presitent, Assistant Aid. Moore. Haley, Nab
bait Mccarthy, Boyce Barr, J. b Webb, Jas.
Webb, Crane Miller, Smith, Pearsall, Sands, Ward,
Bolster Ely, Edwards
Of same, ADVERSE to Tagging walks in 10Th st.,
between 5h and slh-ays Adopted.
OF Committee on Police, to concur to pay bills OF
the following vote Aarmati,s The President,
Assistant Aid Moore, Haley, Mabbatt, Mccarthy,
Boyce, Barr b. Webb, James Webb, Crane, Nil.
Ter. Smith, Pearsa, Sands Ward, Bolster, Ely, and
Edwards.
OF Committee on Finance, tina. petition Of Fran
els Cassidy be reened TO Committee on Sewers
Adopted.
OF Committee On Lamps and Gas, to concur to
light Washington st. from Libery-st. to Battery.
place. Adopted.
OF Committee on Wharves. &c, ia favor of TO
building pier east side foot Of Ruger.st T.. II Of
excavatng All additional depth Of mud from along.
sce pier foot OF Beecn-st n r.. TO concur to per-
mt hlngslanl * sutton TO bridge out IN front OF
theI property In Westst., near Charlton-st~-
Adopted BY he following vote AErma.irs The
President, Assistant Aid. Moore, Haley. Mabba.t,
Mccarthy. Royce, Barr, J. B. Webb. James Webb,
Crane Miner, Smith, Pearsall, Sands, Ward, Bolster,
OF Committee on Fire Department, to concur 10
aisIgn No. 80 TO Hose Co. in 4sth-st. Adopted.
OF Committee on Laws, 10 confirm assessment for
sewer III Orapee-tt- between Cross and Walker-sts
ana appointing Abner Sanford collector therefor
Adopted by The following vote Affrnatire-The
PIetideLt Assistant Aid Moore, Haley Maboatt,
Mccarthy. Boyce. Barr, J. b. Webb, James Webb,
Crane. Miller. smith, Pesrsall, Sands, Ward, Bolster
Ely. EDWARDS
OF same, uat the assessment list for setting new
and resettIGg Old curb and gutter stones ~ Riving.
toD-st between Bcwefy and Norfolk.st and tagging
the same, be referred 20 Committee on sreets-
Adopted
OF Committee on Streets, In favor OF removing
pump in front OF No 40 FrankiIn-st., II CONCUR 10
build cuverts ia Wall-st and to repair Edgn-lane
IN favor OF tagging south side 3Istst between
Broadw sy aid oth-ay.; to remove pump and oil weu
in Whiiest adverse 10 resolution 20 repair Oliver
81 Adopted BY the following vote A6r1,at.re The
President, Assistant Aid. Moore. Haley, M.obAlt,
Met aTtby. Royce. barr. J. b Webb, Jas Weoo,
Crane. Miller, smiIh, Pearsal Sands Ward, BOZ
ster. Ely, Edwards
BY Assistant AID. Crane, an ordnance TO create
an additional election district in IXta Ward
Adopted.
P,hti0r-Dy Assi,'an Aid. Smith, OF o yneIs IN
Nth and with Wards for Engine GO. 10 DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

gistrate TO answer a charge Of manslaughter.
SUPPOSED MURDER-A False Alarm -
At half past 10 O'Clock on Thursday night cry Of
murder wss heard proceeding from the house No. IA
City Hail. place. and information was Immediately
given TO Capt Garrett, of the Sixth Ward Police,
who, with posse OF men, az once repaired TO the
spot and after much difficulty on account OF the op.
% siion OF a large number OF Germans who boarded
al tie house, succeeded IN entering the premises.
The cries proceeded from servant girl named Ann
Welcb who II is supposed had been Ill treated by her
mployer, who, It it alleged, owed her about ~ for
services This girl was seen TO enter the house
about O'Clock the same evening, but on searching
for her she could not be found, and II IS supposed
that before the officers arrived she had run away
Several persons were arrested en- suspicion of hay-
ing secreted her and on Friday morning they were
take before Justice Lothrop, but evidence APP
peared against them they were discharged from Gus
tody.
BoARp OF SUPERvIsoRs-FrIddy. Nor
gan Morgan. Esq, IN the Gladstone petitions for
relief from tar and bills for advertising were re-
celyed and referred also bill OF Prof Reid, $34 for
apaly zpg the Of Square, In relation to pol
son snc bill Of els so for undertaken IN dslnterrng
and reibterring Mrs. s. Refused
report was presented and adopted, correcting
tax on petition OF sundry persons.
resolution was presented by the Recorder and
adopted raising the salary OF the Judges Of Common
81 500 year. instead Of $1,000, making the salary
the same as the Judges OF the Superior Court.
Also. resolution raising the salary Of the Assis-
tant District Attorney 10 s25eo year. Adopted
Several bills for advertising were ordered TO DO
pald, and the Board Adjourned
A NIRAGo.-A poor fellow named John
Dktman. was on Friday carried INTO the Police
CouIt at the Tombs bleeding profusely from dread
full wound which had been inflicted by his wife I.
seems they had some words when she seized billet
of wood, and struck hun with II Orcioly upon the
head that the scalp VAS mostly torn of and lay In
shrecs about his face. The woman, fighting ami in
q violent passion vas brought In between two
policeman who had as much as they could do % hold
her She was taken before Justice Lothrop, who
locked her up she declining to have her infant with
her ID PRISON.
ARREsp OF A SwINpLER.-An old thief
named Henry Smith, was arrested on FRIDAY. charged
nth swinclIDg- IL seems that few DAYS since ne
called a. the house Of Rosana Rosenbaum who ha,
the misfortune 70 have brother In the Peni;entiarv
stated that the keeper Of the institution had sent
him for the clothes OF her brother Rosana rnnno..
ing all TO be right, delivered TO the fellow the prou
eriy, With which be decsmped, but Vas arrested On
Friday and confessed his guilt He was conmi,tsd
BY Justice Mounror for t1al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

CORRECTION. In our report on Friday
Of the Inquest on the body Of Basil Blair 1t er-
rome ously stated that his death was caused by ex-
cessive Toss OF blood. The true cause, as testified
10 by the physician tina. the knife Of the
sin had cut through into the lntestnes
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

On motion, voted that Mr.. Geo. O "a,
address the meeting.
That gentleman, being loudly called f.
mounted the platforn and addressed Il.
Club IN an able and eloquent speech ..
quently interrupted by loud bursts Of :,
plausc.
The Committee appointed to perfec. Il.
organization of the Club, returning and
reporting, their report was received ,,s
adopted.
After which the Club went into an a,o,
ton Of officers, which resulted in the selec
ton OF >. d, Linn as President, Measrs
q. e. Biting and P. winegarden. Wee
Presidents, S. Shriner, Secretary, and
Messrs. V. NJ. Blandng and NJ. Linn, The
Standing Committee.
During the progress of the election. p
NJ. Fish being vehemently called for, mad.
a speech, dealing the Wing party some
very hard thrusts.
On motion, voted that the Secretary bs
instructed to invite Maj. II. C. Hickok ,o
address the Club at its next meeting
On motion, voted that the proceeding,
Of the meeting be published in the Le,;,
burg papers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

Our late telegraphic beat, the California
news, is highly lauded in some OF the n.
York and Boston papers. 1t only shows
what enterprise can perform.-PA'Iadd.
Sun.
Pshaw Col That's nothing. The ex-
tension of the wires is enabling even US
backwoods printers to get the whip-hand
of the city papers completely, and beat
them at their own game. Why We had
that same California news before our read
ers last week nearly forty-eight hours in
advance of the arrival of the Philadelphia
papers, and our enterprise" has beer
talked about all over Buffalo Valley! AT
ter that, who cares for such obscure villa
ges as New York and Boston? Yea
verify
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
Celebration.

There will be celebration of the The.
ia Alpha, and Euepian Literary Societies
of the University at Lewisburp, at tbs
Academic building; July 4tb, 1851, com.
mencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
1. Music. "Patriots Come" CHOIR
2. Reading of the Scriptures. Prof G.
r. BLISS.
3. Prayer. Prof S. W. TAYLOR.
f. Music Columbia CHOIR.
5. Reading Of the Declaration Of Inds.
pendence. Mr.. IRA FosrER.~
6. Music "E Pluribus Unum.' CHOIR.
I. Grafton. Limits Of our Nationality.
Mr. V. NJ. BLANDING.
8. Grafton. American Eloquence. Mr..
W. II. ARMSTRONG.
Q. Music. "Welcome Independence Day"
CHOIR
10. Grafton. Our American Home. Mr.
A. J. HAY.*
II. Grafton. Innovation. Mr.. J. T.
LANE.f
- Music columbia the Gem Of the
Ocean" CHOIR.
13. Benediction. Prof G.. W. ANDERSON
bWThe Public are respectfully invited
to attend.
Ira Foster, W. Barnhurst,
j. ID. Merrill, A. H. Lung,
Charles NJ. Deitz, Joseph G. McMeen,
j. n. Walker, Asa p Meylert,
Committee of arrangements.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

16rOn Thursday last, Mr. jackson NJ.
Laughlin of this place fell to the ground
from new barn he's esess-helping to frame
for Mr.. A. E. Kapp, in Northumberland,
distance Of about thirty feet; and was
taken up for dead. He revived in short
time, however, and it was found no bones
were broken, nor was there any serious in
ternal injury. He was SO far recovered as
to be able to be brought home the next af.
ternoon. His escape from instant death
was certainly remarkable.
Ten minutes after the accident hap
pened, it was known in this place, and his
friends enabled promptly to go to him. So
much tor the wires in cases of affection.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
Susquehanna Railroad Stock.

A number of the citizens of our borough
and the neighboring townships, as well as
the borough h corporation have taken stock
in the Susquehanna Railroad But there
are many persons who have not yet sub
scribed, though they could and should do
so. We are all satisfied that a railroad up
the Susquchanna would be an incalculable
benefit to every one Of us-that it would
greatly enhance the value of our property
give employment, at good wages, to our
laboring men-increase the business of our
mechanics-add to the sale, and facilitate
the business of our merchants open
to oar farmers market for the products of
their FARMS The truth of this no one will
doubt. Then, why should We not all aid
in the construction of this great improve
ment !! Let US remember the adage that
the gods help those who help themselves,
and, instead of waiting for strangers to
confer those benefits upon us, let us take
hold Of the work in a manner that will
show US worthy the assistance of others.
Every individual who is in business, OF
owns property in the vicinity of the road,
should take one share Of the stock, if no,
more. The shares are only $50 each, to
be paidin monthly instalments of S.. And
who can not afford to take share /? II
the money were to be given away to the
company, then many might say that they
can not afford it. But this is not the case.
It is merely loan to the company, made
in easy instalments, at good interest, hav-
ing the evidence of the loan recorded in
the books of the company, which loan may,
We are confident, be called in, at any time
after the completion of the road, by selling
the stock at, we have no doubt, premium.
The question may be asked, where shall
We get the SIS per month to pay this stock!
Reader, the laborer, the carter, the mason,
the carpenter, the shoemaker, the tailor,
the merchant, all ofus, will make infinite
ly more money by the mere construction
Of the road than these five dollars Der
month. We Of the Susquehanna valley
will get bach our.nsency, as well as that
given by persons abroad, in scOnstruction;
and when it is done we have the lasting
benefit: of the improvement, and our share
OF stock besidef, WHICH We may keep at
Interest, or sell, if We wish. If we would
have This improvement, which will make
this whole valley Of the hesusquehanna, from
one extremity to the other, aourishing and
prosperous, we must, every one Of us, take
ne share Of the stock, which every man
DO ha' the least energy can do.-Su..
ay Gseas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

@Mr. Henry Wenck, who was so
badly crushed in the Danville Rolling Mill
last Wednesday, died in about two hours
after. He left wife and two children, in
dependant circumstances. The workmen,
and others, raised about $500 for them
He was buried at Northumberland. The
Danville htelAyencer says:
"In the sudden and violent death of this
man, his family, and numerous friends,
have the greatest of all consultations; he
had been a devoted member of the Meth
odist Church for about twenty years, and
was ready for the great change that came
to him so suddenly
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

neA. Late last evening We received about
fifty yards of telegraphic dispatches from
the Lancaster Convention, and other parts
of the country, but owing to the imperfect
impressions made by the pen in the Lew
isburg Office the greater part of it was al
most as wholly unintelligible as so much
Choctaw, and therefore it was unfortunate
ly of no use to us, and We are unable to
lay the news, whatever it may have been,
before our readers. We regret this very
much, as we had taken considerable pains
to have it sent in time for this week S
Chronicle, and have been obliged to fill up
our reserved space with the first matter
that happened to be at hand. We hope
our Editorial brethren along the line have
been more fortunate than ourselves. We
are greatly obliged to the Philadelphia and
Hazleton operators for their good inten-
tions, and are sorry they have had so much
trouble in vain, so far as we are concerned.
1t is our belief-confrmed by the opin-
ion of other operators who have been here
that the fault is in the magnets in use
in this office, and if the defect can not be
remedied, we shall endeavor to have new
magnets substituted with the least possible
DELAY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

The Burlington Qowa) Hawk-eye says
it is reported that the musk-rats in the
Mississippi bottom, in anticipation Of the
late flood, constructed their houses several
feet higher than usual. Their mounds are
are an astonishment to all who behold
them.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
DEATHS.

In Chilisquaque, June 14tb, ANDREW
STENCIL, aged 81 years.
On the 18th inst an infant son of Cha's
and Amelia Jefries in Lewisburg.
On the 18th inst, in Lewisburg, Col.
JACKSON McFADDEN, aged 40 years, 8
months and 6 days.
He was an excellent citizen and kind hesrtsd
friend and neishbor. He was buried with Ms
sonic honors, and his rsmsins were followed 70
their las. resting place by Q large eopeourss Of
people.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
The Plank Road.

The Plank Road about to be constructed
between Wilkesbarre and Providence is q
matter which should most deeply engage
the interest of all who reside between the
two points, as well as those throughout the
northern portion of our State. 1t is only
those who have shared the benefits arising
from such improvements who duly appre-
ciate their utility, Thus far, We are hap.
py and proud to say, the people have given
the project such encouragement as most
clearly indicates its timely completion
they appear to be conscious of the numer-
GUS facilities which will attend SO great an
improvement as that of plank road from
Wilkesbarre to Providence, distance Of
about 81 miles. The immense amount of
travel which will be greatly increased,
will render the stock the most valuable
an investment which will undoubtedly yield
a per centage of from 25 to 80 and in all
probability, so. These estimates to some
may appear exaggerated, yet they are YER
i6ed by the profits derived from similar
improvements through business district.
both in our own State and that of New
York
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

1t is of the utmost Importance to secure
pure and Independent Judiciary.-Lcu-
istorn True Democrat
Exactly so. And the only way to ac-
complish that desirable result is for the
people to be honest and independent in
casting their votes; and vote for no man
from party preferences unless he is also
worthy and competent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

s@- Some fifteen or twenty lives were
lost in the fire at San Francisco; among
them, Messrs. Nusbaum and Rosenthal, Of
Harrisburg, Pa. The former leaves wife
and several children to mourn his untime-
ly fate. About the same time destruc-
tive fire occurred at Stockton, which occa-
stoned heavy loss.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

'ho may be seen daily in pursuit OF the
;rds? I never meet one of these strag'
ing louts without feeling strongly IN
clined to give him q good ddrubbing What
triumph it must be to them to kill a
harmless little wood-robin or field.lark
No man possessed of single spark of hu-
manity would be guilty of doing it, while
no one can plead necessity as an excuse for
bis barbarous conduct One half the
time and effort, (to say nothing Of the ex-
pense Of powder, shot, and wear and tear
of clothing,) if expended in almost any
honest work would pay far better. If
therefore, it can not be matter of profit,
it must be one Of sport, and the mans
mind must be an empty one, and his heart
cold one, who can find either amusement
or sport in such an unmanly pursuit.
Iappeal to the farmers and friends Of
the little birds in our own county as we'll
as in every section of the State, to assist
in preventing this exterminating warfare
against harmless and useful birds.
AN Old FARMER
GPsnnsyluanio Farm journal.
Lancaster Co. May 26, 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

IF The suggestion of the Juniata Sen
t'"el, in preceding column, with regard
to the election of Associate Judges is to
our mind exactly. We don't know what
the neighboring counties may do in this
matter, but it is an experiment we should
like much to see tried in Union county
1t is one of which we think no reasonable
man could justly complain.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

p1- 1t will be seen by tbs proceedings
of the Bigler Club in another column that
the Democracy of this place are organizing
for the coming campaign. We presume
the friends of the Administration will al
SO organize before long. Our columns are
open,t to reasonable e1tent,to the proceed
,sngs of both parties.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
TEMPERANCE MEETING,

A meeting of the East Buffaloe Temper.
ance Society will be held in the Mt. Pleas
ant School House, on Thursday evening,
26th inst, for the purpose of electing DEL
egates the Northern Temperance Conven-
ton, to meet Danville on the first of July.
/. G. BROWN, Prest
c. G.. GuNDY, .Sec'ty.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

@The great law suit between the nor
thern and southern branches of the Meth.
odist Church is now likely. to be finally
settled by an amicable arbitration.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

I$ We expected another letter this
week from our travelling correspondent
" 1ncog;" but either through his delay,
or that Of "Uncle Sam,' we are obliged
to 20 to press without it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER

~The Junior Editor Of the Blooms,
burg Democrat writes from the Harrisburg
Convention, as follows:
"Juniata and Union are contesting a
seat The question is sort Of a usage or
agreement between two counties, but no
proposition of consequence seems to be in
vclved. Shriner made a slashing speech,
knocking about him right and left, and
making the fur fly in all directions. The
Convention was in roar of laughter nearly
all the time. Iench was admitted"