davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Court Of Common Pleas ..MoyOAY, FEB. IL


H7uiam Muiock vs.. Matthew ROCe.-
Suit to recover about SZ7 being taxed and coun
bilifv wa denied Mr. r. employed Mr. II was said, 70
sue Two email we understood for about Sij0)-s-
cauee mr gave up the charge OF the cases and Mr r.
Lad TO employ other attorney and counsel aud engaged
Mr. JAS T. Brady. who was successful ana whose coun,
Mr. r had not Iealiz ed from The defendants The costs
In TO tho present claim 1t Is commended tnal mr.
Muock having abandoned the chsrge for taxed
costs or counsel fee.
The Court IN is charge, said tue business OF an aof1ey
"a ~ see TO the fummouiug Of Witnessed &C. and is dis
nc from that OF counsel counsel whether The attorney
Third paTty acts as such) entitled to nor
unless he should voluntarily abandon the and tho ben
eft Of those consultations lost 10 the clentln tha
case is not entitled to counsel fee but STILL II he has also
acted as ia this case attorney he is entitled 10 his taxed
costs attorney m client having had the benefit a. ar IS
The cause went Of his service. Verdict for plaintiff
SlG4 ~. >, q,
Cole, tai, VS.. Walker, Ct al-FOr alleged
invalid levy ats brewery up town. already referred to-
Eerdict for defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
superior Court....MoNDAy' Feb. H.
GENERAL TERM.

In the appeal in the suit brought by Mr..
L. T. BlUyr aga is Nessrs Eugcge KcfetIs, g b. Smith
ond Bytt, already retained To-, mr. w. lDfotn7f o, NJ
T. was not q defendant is tho st though he hl1 been
20 10 ihe suit by Bfs1ey In ths Common Peas bnt the
conn lGint o. im dismissed Verdict s5'i" emo costs
fc must be- presented ,e me special eru bgi even OIL. the
Court lad entertained he questions of fact 10 ts case
ihey saw nolbng IN them which would esd the Oour 70
set aside lle verdict
This Term is sitting Nr he hearng Of arguments Ospfe
CLel Iuallce OAk-ts AND Judges sauoloLd snI Pane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
LAW COURTS.
Court CaIendar..,Tms DAY

COMMON PLEAs.-PaIt Mos. 167,
1s9 l9e col 2Os 22I 233 al 2i7 249 253 2l ~ 26 25
Part -Nos 442 45i, 49, 464, 26S 49, 40, an a. 49,
478, 48C 462, 484, 1866
SUPERIoR CoURT.-Nos. sc, 1876, IA,
1ss 5I5 &C. I57 158 6O l6 1872 los, l6f 67 l68 III
49, p "a H. H. 49, 81, llG 10, So 81 3d. 49, Al, lo, ILL.,
TO- l5S, 9, IS.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. 229, III, 233,
49, 1el, ~, z3I, I58, 2o6 2o8 2ll 242 1874, 256 81
SUPREME Court. General Tenn. -
Nor 81 A, 1879 A. So ST. 49, ST. S. S. So 49, 60 6l g.
L. S. DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. 30, 80,
A. 49, A, 4s, 70. So, 81, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
weather Items.

MoSDAY Feb. is NJ.
AUHuEN-A cold but pleasant morning wind W.
theT p
SYRACUSE Clear ar cold uonnsi some sno" ieA last
night; wind SSW lher Is. -, - -
OSwEeo-Cloudy and cold mornings wlEd " ; 'nef Ioi
bar S065. ..
Urea Cloudy and unpleasant; wind NV; Their So
bar S0l70. -,
ALBlNN-Cloudy bat plelssni wind Me- Their El
mercury Ia bal o. bar. $685.
MONDAY Feb lT-e AN.
TRcY--Westher hazy bat pleasant wind light from NV
tbeT e. River subsidized three feet ia, still high and clear
OF ice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
YIrgInla LegisIature- yvashIngton Items.

WAaHI+GIONl ALJpdaY, FtO, II
The Virginia Legislature have proposition
pending to postpone the election of Congressman
and Members of the Legislature from April to
October next in order that a new Constitution
nay first be submitted to the People.
The census OF Iowa has been completed, and
the population amounts to l922O4.
The Treasury Department. has received through
our Consul at Guyaquil, a small sum of money
belonging to a man drowned at Guyaquil, on his
way 70 California. His name was supposed to be
Chales Shaw of New York. This information is
given for the benefit of any relatives or heirs Of
The said Shaw, having legal claim to his effects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
The Fugitive Affair at Boston.


Tie statement of P. Riley, Chief U. S. Deputy
Harbal, at the head of affairs in the absence Of
Mr. Devens, appears this morning. He states
hathe applied to Commodore Downs for leave
70 plce the prisoner ct the Navy Yard for safe
seepng but the Commodore declined to take the
responsibility. He also applied to the Mayor and
City Marshal for aid TO keep the prisoner, bat re-
ceived none. No knowledge of the whereabouts
of the fugitive has yet been ascertained. He is
supposed to be on bis way to Canada via Burling-
ton No arrests of any of the rioters have yet
beer N ade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Late and Interestlag from Cuba.

BALTIMORE, MCncay, ceO II.
" the steamer Isabel, arrived at Savannah
wit Havana dates to the sth we learn that the
heath Of Havana was good.
Al Edict had been issued citing Don Francisco
Casro and Don Lucas Castro, two wealthy citi-
ZEN Of Trinidad who have gone to the United
Staes for the purpose of cooperating with con
spintoTs who are forming plans to revoutlonize
Cuh, to deliver themselves up to the Commission
Miltaire for trial; otherwise, to be declared
rebsls and their property cOnfscated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

Cot Esq for defendants technical argument ensued
the prophety and legality Of the adopted and the
Jucg having exp essed wish to hear the whole
Mr. Crooke proceeded with the main question The points
principally relied or were that the two Statutes cousdu
ting the defendants Supervisors were unconstitutional inas
much a. the Aldermen divided into classes by lot
This be commended contrary to the second section o.
the 10Th article Of the Constitution, which prescbes that ali
Offices should be filed by election or appointment Again
Bv the charter their term Office 10 commence on the
first Tuesday In April S5, but by "a act passed 2iih jan
nary fl commenced Immediately This was, In fact filing
an appointment by implcanonsn act which the Legisla
ture had no power to do directly DIR. Van Co on behalf
ofthe defendants maintained ihst both Statutes were con-
slutiona and had been strictly complied with That me
people in elecnR the Aldermen knew that the funcaonso
s1peryisorI would devolvs upon eass OF tnel ana
should not have elected any but h and competent persons
10 FL such Offices That the Legislature had safeen1 Po"
er over all officers and appointments to control the com
mencement or termination Of their tethat at least the
Statutes in question not pspably unconstitutional
as the issue OF niuncon and be would pray
that the temporary order should be revoked The Judge
however declined do he expected 10 be ready to
dispose OF the case finally on Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Fugitive Slave Law-RiOt at Columbia, Pa.


The correspondent of the Philadelphia Sun
gives an account Of the disgrsceful proceedings at
Columbia on Saturday evening, the sth inst, by
which few rufians prevented Cyrus NJ. Burleigh
from lecturiDg on the Fugitive Slave Law-they
having locked out the lecturer and his audience
Finding how things were, Mr. Burleigh retired, and
a search was made after him by the mobiles, who
threatened to "ride him rail, tar and feath-
er him." &c but not finding him, they went to
the house Of respectable colored man, William
Whipper, lof the firm Of Whipper Smith,
which they stoned, without doing much injury
Three of the mobiles were caught in their beds by
the constable on Thursday-seven in all being ar
rested, three of whom were discharged on Friday
and Hogentogler, Wilson, Yeanish and Brown
were held, in the snm of $500 each, for their ap-
pesrance at the next Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

Issued FEE IL, 1881 Managers Of the We"-
ern House Of Refuge for Jurenile Dei.a7He"t1s,C,.
Frederick + Bsckus, Samuel w. ID. Moore, En-
jah r. Smith, Moses Chaplin. Aristerchus Cnam
pion. Of Roches,er John Greis, Of Cansndsigus
George w. Horton, Of Westchesteri HellGs
Pilot;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
invalid levy at brewery up town, already referred
Verdict for defendant
Court Of General Sessions. .sAruRDAY' Feb 10.
Before Judge Beebe and TWO Aldermen.

Trial for Receiring Stolen Goods.-The
attention Of The Court occupied curing the whole day
r cbronometes worth $50 each which had been stolen
In 1899 from The Of Henry Glover, corner OF wal
and Water SITS In the afternoon the case was gwen 10 me
Iur until ocock when they were unable
10 spree ana were discharged by The Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Supreme Court.

Moser, arrested on a charge as to Jewell
w. &c in England was brought mp on haoeas corpus Tor
discharge Decree this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
sailing Of the FaIcon-TriaI OF 6
From the Rio Grnnde.

Boston, Monday, FEB. IL.
The bark Wyman, arrived at Salem from LILO
3rande, reports that great preparations were
making for the expected ontbresk with Rosas.
A large force had already been concentrated at
Rio Graude and Capt. w. passed on the bartw
vessels bound in with troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

The CorToN market is heavy; strictly Mlddllng
selling At lll cents Sight Exchange on New-foTk E
cent discount. Cotton Freight 10 Liverpool 3.
NEw.ORLEANS, Feb. IL.
CorroN unchanged. Sales OF the week $4,000 bales
Stoek on hand 290.0o0 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

was arrested on Saturday, charged with besmy, in maIry
Ing on The Sh Of October, 1850 Mary Gooneh he hayas
Al ha lime wife living whom he nsfied ~ Is rs
He wss committed, by Justice Lothrop, to answer TIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Arrival Of the Prome,beus.

NEW-OkLEANS. Friday, FEB. a.
fbe steamship Promethens arrived 10 day, in
ivedsvs from Chagres, with go passengers.
sa,snr of the FaIcon-TriaI Of General Hem
dcTsODs
New ORLEANS, Thursday, Feb. IS.
Tie steamship Falcon sailed today, with 20
sasengers for New York, 80 for Havana and 100
Gen. Hendersons third trial begins tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
DEATH BY DISEASE OF

DEATH BY DISEASE OF TIE LUNGS
An INQUEST was on Sunday held the lodging bouse 66
Mulberry - upon he body Of unknown man, about 20
wears Of age DO found cesd In his bed Saturday
morning verdict Of Death By Disease Of he Luugs'
was reoder d. The cecess dressed IN an old drGb
each coat, old black pants, while shirt, and boots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION bill has passed
tie Legislature of Illinois exempting Home
stead, to the value Of $1,000, from execution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
p, y,Isgraph to the Ssw-Yerk Tribune
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
NEw pIsoovERIEs IN GOLD, &c.

,.., of,he steamer Mexico at New-Orieans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
ARREST OLE A FrsIr1vE FROM JusrIcE.-

Ocer NJ Smith on Sunday afternoon arrested syoung
man named Jas Siorms alias g. H. Carter charged WIN
being fugitive from Chiieniugo Onondags Co.. where
he is wanted indictment for forging notes OF
hand In the of DIR. 8 Townsend and others Also
to answer charge of obtaining goods by false preences
He was yesterday sent back Ia the CUSTODY OF De
putty Sheriff Frederick Of that County, who came on 10
procure his arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
DlsoRnEnLY HousE.-A woman named

GlSbhbLhLt llbboE' a WViA4"Al i-t'A- -
Charlotte Brown keeper Of house Of repute Ia Church.
st., wac on Saturday taken into custody the above
charge sppears that two girls, boh under 10 years Of
who ha0 esch deserted their parents found al
her house. living by prostitution The accused tax
before Justice LohOp aud held To bail Ia $500 TO answer
the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
LARcENY.-Charles Johnson, residing

Osksi was yesterday arrested on charge OF stealing
watch valued Il S25, belonging 20 a Mr.. John swan Of
Wster.si The accused committed 10 prison Tor Trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

VIOLATION OF CITY ORDINANCE.-A
butcher named Cornelius Sullivan on Sunday arrested
on q charge Of attempting to take the hide from dead AMI
MA in an Open lot 10 yiolstiOn OF City ordnance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
DIsoRprRLY BEHAvroR.-Two men by

J
the names OF Fitzgerald aud Sharpthe former represent
ing himself 10 De The Sheriff Of Essex County, NewJersey
hired cab OF Mr. James c. Brady in Atantcs on Fri
Ssy evenpg and amused themselves by smashing the win
cows anc deseing the vehicle Both were under the IN
huence Of liquor. The Police were summoned aud they
were conveyed to the Third District SlaonhOuse. but be
rated on the pay ment Of al damages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Saturdays Express says !:

She. (ParodD Madame Anna Bishop, Maretzek, lwho
lends the Opera Housed Bochsa StrakOsch, and Others
high Ia reputation to sing, voluntarily at CONCERT 10
be given soon, for the benefit OF the American musca
Fund Sociey.
This WILL indeed, be novelty. trio sung
VOLUNTARILY" by Maretzek, Strakosch and Boch,,
ca will draw crowds to the benefit of the Musica
Fund Society. Strakoscb, we suppose, will be
the tenore, Maretzek the bsrytone, and Bochsa-
who weighs quite as much as L ablache-the
basso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

"HENRY CLAY YOUNG GUARD. The Seventh
Annual Ball of the Henry Clay Young Guard, Of
this City, will be given at Niblo's on Monday
evening the oath. The annual festivities OF this
Association are among the most delightful re-
unions Of the season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

ONLY S25 FoR A HOMESTEAD. - Mr..
Charles Wood. recently proprietor of the
village of IIermannvle, on Long Island. 10
supply the demands for his lands, has laid
oil an additional number of lots, equal in
size and quality, and adjoining those recent
" disposed of at iha, place, which are to be
sold and divided among the purchasers in
the same manner. These lands are of a
good quality-water and wood are ahunlani
and they lie directly on the Long Island
Railroad, fifty miles from New York. Ron
konkoma Lake, with abundance of fish and
beautiful transparent water, is one mile 70
the north Great South Bav, with its clans
oysters and sea-fsh is -four miles 10 the south
while Lakeland, village recently started
where many handsome buildings are already
erected, Immediately adioins. Hermann
vile is therefore a desirable point for The
eye of the capitalist, the gentleman, or the
mechanic, wishing a country residence to
rest on. We invite their attention 10 it. and
10 Mr.. Woods advertisement in another
column. eow513m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
Addison County Court.

The following cases have been tried since
our last
Side VS.. Van. T., Bentley. Indictment
for Forgery. j. Prout and E N Briggs for
State. C. ID. Kasson and f. d. Barber for
respondent. Verdict for respondent.
Joel Orcis VS.. I'm. Worth, I'd. Action
for false warranty in the sale of pair OF
horses ii. Needham and j. Perpoint for
pln'., Barber & Bushnell for deit. Verdict
for pill, damages 500. Reviewed by deft.
4. W. Byam VS.. Hemdn Gorhdm ana
Trustee. Action for assumpsit. II. Hale
and A. Peek for plff., j. A. Beckwith for
def. Verdict for deft.
State vs.. Gorhdm. Indictment for forg,
cry. J. Proul and e. N. Briggs for State
E. d. Barber for respondent. Resp acqnit.
ted
john Prom VS.. Dapid S. Church. Action
against Sheriff for neglect of his deputy to
return an execution within the required time
j. Prou' & L n. Briggs for plh.. Z. d. Barber
and E j, Phelps for def. Verdict for def
Stale vs. Joseph Lscas. Indictment
for burglary. Prisoner plead guilty. and
was sentenced to hard labor in the State.
Prison for two years.
The Court adjourned on Saturday, to
hold an extra session, commencing the last
Tuesday in August,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remember.
District of Addison. So. I ed. that at "a Pro.
bate Court held at Middlebury in and for the
Dist let of Addison, on the 9Th day Of June
A. ID 1851;
Stephen w Brown and Roswell Boltum Jr,
administrators Of the Estate of
HANNAH BROWN,
late Of Orwell, IN said District, deceased, pre-.
sent their administration acrount for allow.
ance. 1t is ihereupon ordered that said ac-
count be considered for allowance bv this court
at the session thereof 10 be held ut the office Of
the Register of SAID Court in said Mddlehurv
on the Sd day Of July next, at one o'clock in
the afternoons and that said administrators
give notice thereof to all persons intere ted
that they may appear and make their oLi.c.
tons If anT they may have. to the allowance
Of said account by publishing a certified copy
of this order in the Middleburv RegisterLa
newspaper printed at said Middlebury-three
weeks successfully previous to the time OF said
Court.
Jed S Bushnell, Register.
A true copy Of record
Ahest-jed 5. Bushnell Register
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

The Ether ELYsIUM All that has been witt
ten. or all that can Re rriticn, fails TO portray
the ble>seuness OF this discovery 10 the human
race. No one can truly appreciate it, without
having experienced its effects, administered by
skil(ul hand. There has been 50 much con-
troveSy about who was the discoverer that
the mass of the people have lost sight of its
greatness, although hundreds daily, in our city,
are enjoying its benefits. Believing that Dr..
Morton Is the true discoverer of this great fact
still the discovery would he sufficient to i'm
mortalize a whole college of physicians, had
their who lives been spent in arriving al the
result That The knife or the forceps can be ar-
piled TO the human nerves, when disease has
irritated them TO the highest state OF excitement,
and still the paten, be floating away in Elysian
dreams, that even Imagination has failed to
reach, is truly a wonderful and amazing truth,
and one which it is desirable all should realize
that they may be relieved of much oflhe suf-
fering which they endure. Ii is, doubtless, ad-
minislered by all respectable dentisls,-bu we
feel confident in saying that no one has given il
1.-THE of The attention which The discoverer,
Dr. Morton, has one, and from the large num-
Der Of patients which pass under his hands dali
ly, no one can be more relied upon in its use in
he practice Of dentistry Christian " Hnsss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

THE CospEN MuRDERERs.-Thet trial
Of VIM. Shelton, indicted for the muir
der of the Cosden family, commenced
on Thursday of last week, at Chester
town, aud was continued on Friday and
Saturday, when the jury brought him in
Guilty Of murder in the first dcgrtc.-
The following were the counsel engaged
IN the case. For the State, the Deputy
Attorney General, Jno. NJ. Robinson,
Esq &; George Vickers, James B Ricaud
and B. Chambers Wickes. Esqrs. For
the defence, Hon. ]. A. Pearce and E..
A. Moore, Esq.
We learn from the Herald that the
trial of Abraham TAYLOR, one of the
parties indicted for the Cosden murder.
has been removed to EIkion, where it
will Immediately take place, that Court
being now in session. The trial of Rob-
erts aud Murphy, two other parties n>
dic,ed. will commence in Chester,own
on the 23J Installation ma Ga
zcffe,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

eT The Assembly of Connecticut will
make another trial to choose Senator TO-
morrow. The wings proper will all sup
Tort Mr.. Baldwin, and il the free soiIers
vote for him he will be elected but we have
very little hope of such a result The mo-
men' it became certain that Mr.. BALDwIN
was determined fairly to represent the nj
most unanimous popular sentiment of his
State, in the Senate the abolitionists Joined
with the demoo rats to defeat him. This is
Characteristic of these people-a dog in-lhe-
manager set all around--ihcir conduct al
WAYS giving the lie TO all their professions
From the time they aided TO elect Polk and
thus directly contributed TO bring in Texa.
and strengthen the slave power, they have
never omitted an opportunity to damage the
cause which they pretended to have AT
heart.--BgGdlo Commercial Adr. I'm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
The Webster Movement,

| There has been no political demonstration
| for long lime, that has occasioned so mnc
| uneasiness among our ABOLITION sectionalists
as the Simultaneous nomination Of Mr.. Web.
stcr for the Presidency by every town in
Massachusetts. They DO not appear 10 know
what 20 make of it-lhough surprise and in
| dignaton are evidently the predominant
feelings with which they regard it. We can
not say that we are surprised at such a man
Hesitation of displeasure and III tempet-for
certainly no severer sentence Of condemna-
lion upon the course OF the free soil aboi,
tionists towards Mr.. Webster, could possibly
be passed no severer one ever was passed
upon any political party in the Commons
wealtli--ihan this spontaneous movement of
the people, in vindicalon of their great
statesman Bnt these querulous ohjertors
have no right to complain. or to utter one
word of murmuring against the dcmonstra-
ton They profess great regard for the mass
rs and vauntin.lv proclaim their alleoianro
TO the people. the unscepiered sovereigns
and source of all power. These professions
lie at the very foundation of their creed, and
vet what do we see The moment the peo-
Pile Of this 5 ate, in their sovereign capacity,
and with no Intervention of mere politicians.
come forward and proclaim "JUsTtcE To
DANIEL WLBsThR"-these professe9 CHAM
pions OF free democracy meet the popular
demonstration with sneers aud ridiculc ! Let
them so meet it, if they choose but their
ION empt ridcule. or other appliance. will
he about as powerful in arresting il, ms throws
ing spruce sapling in the path of an av-
aianche from the Alps, would arrest its on
ward sweep.
We hear from every quarter, that the NOM
marion "runs like Wild fire" through our
gool old Commonwealth, sweeping over the
abolition stubble before it knows what burnt
it, and making the new lights of Ianaiicism
turn pale aud blue. Indeed, the movement
is in every sense of the word popular one
and great good must come of it, Four of
the five Wing papers in Boston favor il. and
hidit Coo speed. The Wing Journals in the
interior are fast doing the same They see
very clearly that there is no resisting such
demonstration, even if they were disposed
to do so, and that it is fully TO think of al
tempting it. The discussion of the Presi-
DENTAL question has been forced upon us
here in Mas>a husetis--and we cannot avoid
meeting il if we would Every man of COM
mon observation sees this. While convcn>
ton after convention in the Western and
Middle States are making nominations it is
idle to talk of blinking the question here in
Massachusetts. 1t cannot be done. Even
If it were becoming in our own State 10 keep
silent, while demonstrations are being made
all around her. what could prevent her peo-
pie from speaking out their preferences
But it is NOT becoming in her to place n seal
upon her lips at such time. At least, so
think the masses, and they are, accordingly,
l. Il