davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

The late flFuAv LowRY, T,s1.

The y,b>,c, Mass ,,oo,;,. :, ro
Tbo p,.,o, c,,,.;, l..
pprs of that Ctv h,v, r,, thai, ,.l,,.L,o -,
umns to a cheap use, for the p,St few d,rs b,,
nrhIi.bir,, III ,o ", =,
r,...r '"'
'''''''"'' !" 'i'e"'' NAM boston, when was
held, according TO the programme, on Thursday
evening ofihls week Tho nInntin,r was c,Ilod
NJ auoss Neo,;rrv and ,., r7....,:--
- az"
o"h' u Tue S'ate we're urged to send "cofl-
Gus" Delegates We copy the following full
account of the alfllr from the ofves,crd,,,
only ren,rl,;,,r tim, ,t,,. ,,.......,,
l.. H. >.,... ''''.'"'-
y ''' '''''' DIS W" co"t''hed IN the other Dos
ION papers we nave seen. We especially ask
our readers to look at fine nnuee of tho.o ,.L.
6o,ro - III, ,i.,,.,,,,
'''''''''''' ana see
Nv" "'i''y "' "eW 'l'Y nave ever heard Of be-
lore he Whole affair Is an insult to Mr.
WEBSTER. Su,h mon rs Errur, l
Cu,,rr and ,.,,,,,....,D '"'
~ "'''' anu 'H'Ln,
w NV 'PPe' III 'he SHY proceeding they
are ALL Tor the glorious nominees of the Whir
Parry, ScoTr and GRAu,u .O,o,,.,,,, ,...'
dem oL,,,sre S.c S.on
r.n'.,''
1T 'o"o"'hS Is the account IN tho .Mas
Webster Convention.
We woro n,o,o,, j.. r...,uu
dur,n, the @'' =, "n,u iia''' Yesterday
vent,nn - anil ,.,II .'' '"'t'' Hlale 'I"h-
rabIc an orcnnn, ~ p,'.,ru !" give as ',vo-
To saw finn, tho do' 's ,,'.n wa "'''r' o.
would mot convey ,no ., "t , r "'S 'a',u'c,
a terrible r,,,n.o ,I,i a','' '"c'' was indeed
inr five thonsnnI ncrs,o ,'i' - o'puo,r o. no"
there over tonr bn,Ir.I - ' w. "i W. '''''G were
active part,cInau,s hnrg "a sL ,ne nai'; lhclnn'nI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24


a. wells, OF B'st"n, WIN. Nhimniu, of Boston
Lew Brigham, Of Boston, Charles Torrey, Of
Boston, Plino Cutler, of Boston. Luther Griffin
| Of Richmond, Dudley Hall, of Medford Jesse
Chlckering, Of West Roxbnrv. Samnel l.. Cut
ter, OF Clmbridge b. p. Poore, of West New
! bury and Samuel keDteli, of Boston, james
ffcnch, OF boston, james G. Baker, of Boston,
ana SiinncI NJ. Hobbs, Of Boston. for Secrea-
RES. Boston certainly had her share of the
nnhors, and OF those present from places ont OF
Boston, We could discover but Samuel l.. Cut
trr' VINO llvcs over the bridge, in the adjoining
city OF Cimhrldgc. Mr.. Griffin, Richmond
may have been present " do not know Mr.
ullhn, o Richmond, but If he was present and
came all the way from Berkshire equity to at
Tend, we think he must have had some serious
reflections upon the matter of his coming here
after his arrlvu and have felt that the empty
honor being Wee President would hardly
make up tor loss of time and cost Of transpor-
| tation.
Mr. Lyman, on taking the Chair, mndn q
short speech. lie said "the clouds were dark.
put there were many stars shining brightly,
NC, which Is literally true. The everlasting
Mr. Wells, OF Boston. mex, made motion that
COMMITTEE OF three be appointed to report an
address and resolutions. The following per
sons were APPOINTED from cut and dried list :
Arch'd Wilson, Of Boston, Hubbard ~ insow,
OF Boston. and Charles Torrey of Boston.
Inc following gentlemen were appointed to
nominate a cbstcr electoral ticket: John +.
DInmock, mot pre- .cnt,) Samuel L.. Gutter. of
Cambridge, (Samnel was there1 Charles a.
Whte Of Boston. Samuel kcttell OF Boston.
and Edward a. Nose, of Boston. The follow
lng Committee was appointed to nominate a
State Webster Executive COMMITTEES. on mo-
ton of Mr.. Wells, Of Boston, VIZ: Charles A..
Whlte, OF Boston, rthur plckc inc, of Boston.
j.. u. Hedge, OF Cambridge, ]. Fullerton, of
boston, ana the unfllllnT 50 ellis of Boston,
ijcre there was "A pause for about five min,
uteS, during which time, Mr. " htc and Mr.
Wells and Mr.. Nms!ow, were busy rolnr
across the stand, and from the stand to Inc com.
mttee room, and from the committee room
back 10 the stand finally, the Rev. Hubbard
NlnsIow. OF Boston being called for. mounted
the stand, with white int IN one hand. and
an old cotton umbrella in the other. and s,ld he
would speak for a few moments until ,ba od-
dress was ready TO be reported, which womb
be IN three or four minutes. Mr. " lnslow nro-
cceded to tell what some one told him as to tho
way that Gen. Scott cane to be nounatcl
ms was elaborated for few minutes and
the Kew. gentleman stepped down, and Mr.
" l!sUn, lac law student IN Manchester \
H., and now brlctless young attorney of Ro,
ton read the address. during the rcadInr of
the documents nunhcrof persons left the hail
After the reading of the address was finish
ed, 1t was adopted, and at quarter pa,, ono
the meeting Adjourned until half past seven IN
the evening. The Convention was in session
Just an hour and quarter.
The f, EHING MEETrSG-The nnetinr in
tItp t,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Thine ever,
The Tribune adds -

Just as We supposed. The friends will if
theyNote for either, vote for Scott, the peace
man. itlS SO IN Indiana, as said by our friend
The people of Indiana seldom vote for man
lhry don't know, and not one In thousand of
her cltzenS, perhaps, ever heard of Pierce, and
lesS nave seen INN. Hence they will not vote
for him. So set Indiana down for Scott and
Graham.-Ep.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
WMHO Is MR.. PIERCEsr

The Cleveland True Democrat, like oui
friend Of the Banner, is also acquainted
with the Locofoco candidate for the Pres
leucy. Here is What be thinks of him
"He has been noted, for many years, as lead
er Of the Democracy Of New Hampshire. lie
is claimed to be man of fine talents, and re-
spectacle character, be has figured al home as a
Lawyer, and been known abroad as U. 5. Sens-
tor. and a General in the Mexican War. No
man could have been, or could be, more strongly
partixan; and no parizan, North or South, ha'
been, or Is, more .u5seryent 10 slavery MIR.
Pierce made the first onset against Hale, when
he dared frs, 10 say thsie wasa Constitution, and
a North under it, and sought to ostaciss him.
therefor He has been. rom the DAYS OF tht
"Atherton Gag consistent in opposing the
Right of Petition movement TO free the
District of Columbia from Slavery, aud any al.
tempt 10 sever the General Governmen, IRON al
connection with that curse. He was the s,aunch-
est defender of The compromise and Fugitive
Law, when those measures were proposed, ans
is pledged, not only 10 uphold them rby egert
means in his roaeer," but 10 veto any bill which
shall change their purpose, or impair Their eilec-
tive opcra alton. This we believe TO be true a re-
preservation OF the Democratic candidate"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
FORT MADISON.

Progress is wri,,edfnihe unmis'akeah''
language Of now buildings, on all tue ri''
or towns Of Iowa, mud upon none 10 pro
portion to it's size more distinctly than q
that OF Fort Madison. This town Is beau
,ifully situatcd-it lies much as does la'
enport and when viewed from the buns
presents view similar to that which oul
place would afford, unconnected win lhe
island and the opposite town. 4 'afe'
number of brick buildings are 10 progress
Of erection, or but just completed, IN th''
place. Among them wo noticed 'afg'
brick steam mill, which is contemplated t'
be one of the most complete in tho West
Fort Madison being situated above the rap
ids the citizens regard with good degree
Of interes, the progress OF the Rock .s'an'
and Chicago Railroad. As that VIII "
their only direct communication with ah'
east for some years to come, they natural
" feel that much Of the progress oil Their
town is bound up in the completion oil that
Road.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
WM r KING.

This gentleman, citizen oil Alabama,
was chosen the Locotoco candidate Tor the
Vice Presidency on the second ballot. lie
is better known and more popular than
his associate Gen. Pierce, n sketch Of whose
life we give elsewhere in to-day's paper.-
The following article in relation 10 Mr.
King We extract from the ST. Louis Intel
igencer;
aOf the nominee for the Vice Presidency,
much m6te may be Justly said upon the score OF
generally acknowledged ability and career Of
public usefulness. He is now the eldest mem
Der OF the American Senate, and has many times
presided over the deliberations Of that body-al-
ways, We believe, with no little eredi for his
mpartia,'y, dignity and correct Judgment. lie
was once Minister TO the court OF France, and
discharged his functions 10 that capacity, with a
sufficient degree of honor TO himself and 10 the
government which he represented. Upon the
whole, in looking at the ticket, we find II to be
decidedly of the "kangaroon order--its whole
strength being in the rear extremity. Whatey-
er may be the promised result, twill be COMPEL
ed to work its way taii-toremost through the
campaign. In this respect we may already
claim an advantage over our opponents; Tor who
ever are most likely TO be the Wing nominees,
we are ready 10 guarantee in advance, that our
ticket will at least have head worth talking
about"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
NEW BOATS.

So many new boats have made their sp
Ipearanco on the Upper Mississippi thi,
season that we have been unable 10 keer
pace with them. There are the ST. Paul
Ben Campbell, Golden Era and Brunette
that would honor any trade
The latter boat is said to be, with thu
exception Of The Eclipse, the best and mos
expensiyaly finished boat on The western
waters. II was our good pleasure TO tray
81 upon Der few hours recently aud We
were pIoased with lie conformity Of The
administration with the appearance Of the
boat. The officers are kind and obliging
the servants attentive and the fare Of The
very best. The accommodations are SIT
perior, there is scarcely an article Of the
toilet in the spacious state rooms that is mol
provided; the beds are spring mattresses
broad and richly curtained. Every thing
about the boat corresponds in richness nne
Tie cost oil the Brunette
we are informed, was over $40, GOO.
We hare not had the opportunity Of ex
aiming much Of the internal arrangement
Of the Ben Campbell, Golden Era aEd 81
Paul, be-. from the little Wa have seen
Judge them to be Of the fret class steam
ers on toe western waters.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
PROGRESS.

Our city israpidly advancing, emigra n,s
ARE hocking 10 by hundreds and improve
menis are being made in every quarter
Our artisans and mechanics are all employ.
ed and dwellings cannot be erected ias,
enough TO supply the demand. Property
10 still on the rise.
Mr.. A. G. Fulton sold bis Bazaar, a one
and half story frame, built on 10, fifty.
two BY one hundred and forty feet, to Dr.
LANCER, for $500 cash. The Perry es.
tate above the city, was sold las, week ia
Dir. Fulton for abou, $4,000 cash. This
tract contains some 200 acres, Of rough and
unimproyed land.
Our prairies are settling with iaaustri
Gus farmers. a large number o. farms arc
now being opened. Government land il
this county is nearly all entered and b,
settlcrs, still there are some good location,
to be made 10 the northern and wes,er,
townships.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

S1scULAR CONFERENCE.-The General
Congregational Association Of Iowa met al
Musca,irc about two weeks since; We ex
tract the following note appended to q
synopsis Of their proceedings
"By a singular coincidence the body o. one o
the Congregational ministers, formerly living II
Iowa, and well known TO many OF them, came
floating down the river during the meeting :
The Rev. W. A. Thompson had been missing
for four or five weeks from Port byron, in Hi
ncis. He was supposed to have been drowned
but search Cor his body bad been Ruthless
When fouid at this place, CoToner's inques
he'd decided that the man found had been assas.
sinated; but upon dsinterring the body and hav
ing il examined By the physicians, il was evide Mt
~ mistake; no marks Of violence were found
The body was re-inieTred on Sabbath lnornin!
last, with appropriate religious exercises"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
syQR PRESIDENT,
MfLLARD FILLMORE.
.pAyENpoRr.

Mach - has been said Of the city il
uhisA ~ live, VIC never have occasion |,
ssass il and 60 among strangers that VI
are. mol surprised at the ignorance display
ID BY otherwise well-informed men in re
gard 10 il. Seldom does The stranger fai
% express bis admiration and astonishmcal
~ in ascending The Mississippi 10 a steam
Or, be rounds the point below and Tue beau
tiful city Of Davenport lies extended along
the bank cfthe river, the gentle accent and
ths hillside before him. AS he glidss up
The broad, swift flowing Mississippi and
tbe city Of Rock Island appears full in view
with the dismaniled tort and ruined block
houses occupying the river between the
Two young cities, he feels that scene is
presented 70 bis gaze that for beauty can.
sos b equailsd 10 the West.
Ia iliustration Of the ADORE remarks we
pppsnd q few incidents.
A gentleman Of marked intelligence,
whose acquaintance We formed in our sb
sence, stated to Us, that be bad perfected
himself in the art Of drawing maiuly for
the purpose Of sketching the beautiful
scene presented by the city Of Daseppor,
and vicinity.
A Judge Of one Of the Interior Districts
Of Town, an old resident OF the Stale, al
though hs had heard SO much Of the pro
gress Of Davenport. expressed his surprise
~ We approached TIE place, a, lie size NJ
the amount Of business transacted here
u far exceeded bis expectations
Seven tall chimn;es emitting their black
smoke, the puff Of the mills, tie wagons
drays and carts, are apt to convey an ide,
TO ihe stranger that As well as beauty, Dav
port possesses some Of the attributes Of bust
ness.
Tho clerk of one Of the Keokuk packets
running 10 this place, apologised for no
bringing papers the FIRST trip, as be wa,
not aware there was . paper published Al
this point! He was somewhat astonishec
to learn there were .frc-lhree of them
issued in this place snd two in Rock Island
That was rather humorous converse.
ton which occurred between an old citizen
Of the place and a stranger on the boa, in
which We were passenger. The latter
was on visi, TO Rock Island, he had new
or beard Of Davenport. WAS i, much Of
atown? Oh, yes, considerable of place.
Any newspaper published therei' Yes
SIR, three. sThree' Three, sir. is ID
possible-have you hotel?' Yes sir, fire.
Five? Yes sir, The largest one Of them
. brick, = fee. froI, ard I5n feet deep,
Tour stories high. The stranger doubtless
thought himself hoaxod, unt;i--as we
would recommend lie distant reader to do
he came aud saw Tor himself.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
LocoFoco ADDRESS.

| We have perused with considerable sal
Iisfactiou aud with some degree Of surprise
and pain document put forth over ~
signatures Of Geo. II. Williams, T. S. Viii
son, and others, aud called an "Address O
State Democratic Committee TO the citl
zsns of Iowa." Space forbids US to recu
to the many statements unblushingl y made
lin this document, but we shall reserve /
Tor occasional romark as time and inclina
ton suit, merely observing now, that those
persons who would in such a public man,
ner single out prominent member OF th'
Wing party, call him BY name and pro
nounce such willully ignorant and base
libel against him as follows, are but pur
suing their forte when ''elongatin truth
10 regard to other things:
"The Wing address says, thatno laurel SHOULD
be plucked from sthe blnshing brow OF Democra
cy,, TO which it is entitled for sThe Code
This address is signed first by J. P. Cook a.
Chairman. and then BY the others Of the Com
mlItee. NHeny tneIciUIcs y r. SooA % 49,.
man oft Wing Executive Committee proceeds
in this address to Willy the democracy for Ia"
"that taxes the little that may be left the orphan
and the small annuity of the widow, sand re
members that he as State Senator voted for suct
a law, selfrespect would seem 10 require silence,
upon the subject of.blashing brows.'
We give the following extract from the
Journal Of the Senate ofthe session OF 1851,
and the proceedings upon the passage OF
the "code,n which we find republished in
the Muscatine Journal.
GA motion was made by Mr., Baker, (Loco)
10 take up an act for revising and consolidating
the general laws of the state, which was agreed
to. And the question being, Shall the act pass?
it was decided in the afirmative-yeas Ia, nays
3. Those who voted in the affirmative were.
"Messrs. Alger, Baker, Casady, Hendershot,
Hepner, Howell. Letingwell, Lowe, Morton,
Sales, Seiman, Shields, fright, AMI Mr. presi-
dent.
sThose who voted in the negative were
.sMessrs. Cook, Espy, and Ererson.''
ct those voting in the affirmative, two only
were Wings, viz: Morton and Wright. One
Loco, and but ONE, voted in the negative, viz.
Mr.. Espy, Of Lee county"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
LoCOFOCO REASONING.

Tho lKeokuk Dispatch, which from ,h'
qusntity Of advice il dolss out to its cotem
lposafies, one would suppose presumed ].
self the head and front Of "Democracy" il
The State, in its last contains an article OF
what is termed the "Galphin Claim" il
which, after uttering a remark a. void Q
truth as that which follows, it says:
"Firs, among these distractions was the Gal
Iphin Swindle, and some of the wing papers Q
This State have ALREADY ecurred to II and ar
attempting TO prove that was Just and flght
The Davenport Gazette says, 'for our part WI
have never been able 70 discover any thlnt
wrong in paying the claim. In tact we think !
ought to have been paid many years before
was.'n
The Davenport Gazette never made an,
such observation-our contemporary quotes
from the Iowa Republican.
The Galpbin claim was allowed by
Locofoco Congress. Ia the language O
the Dispatch "Wbigs were among the most
siolen. oPposers Of the Claim-ll4 ~
Congress being against il, versus TO in
favor of it," II the claim were just, the
claimant was righlfully entitled to the in
,erest accruing upon it. The criminality
Of the transaction, according TO these pscu-
consists in the fact that Sec
rotary Crawford member Of the Cabinet
al the time the claim was adjusted, was
Attorney for the Galphns.
Our contemporaries Of the Locofoco
school are less proficient in sustaining
charges against the Wings than in hiding
their own sins, though the latter are so
mullitudinous that with all their adroitness
they canno. conceal the whole Of them.
The Locofocos have made great bug
bear of.his Galphin claim, when in fac, it
blame attach to either party for the affair
i, belongs to that Of the Locofoco.
The Dispatch says, "Thc gull, Of the
transaction is al least sufficiently shown
by the fact that Secretary Crawford had to
resign soon aiterwatd." This il candid
acknowledgement that tho Administration
did not approve of the part Mr.. Crawford
took in the affair, and yet a; the same time
the tendency of the article is 10 cast a
stigma upon ;ha, Administration and the
party it represented, because The claim
vas adjusted! Out upon such hollow
mode Of reasoning. It's upon par with
tho systematic method that the Locofocos
Of our State appear to have adopted in re-
gard 10 the Code. This embodiment of
the principles of Iocolocoism was drafted
by three Commissioners aud submitted TO
the State Senate for approval. That body
contained but four Wings, now Looo!oco
editors say that their party is not response
BILE for ";he thing" as one Of the Commits
sioners was Wing and their were four
more in the Senate.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

lRoY OgE IN JACKSON COUNTY. Tie
Davenport Gazette says that the Messr,.
Wood Of Sabula have shipped quantity Of
Iron Ore found in the vicinity Of Sabula
10 Beaver, Pa. for the purpose Of having
its purity aud quality submitted to iai,
test.
II is certain tia, large quantities Of ore
may be found ia several iosalities Of Jack
son Co, and we trust that the day il not
distant when the Furnace aud the rolling
mill will be found there in fall blast. Sa-
bnla and Canton would be two Of The most
eligible localities in which 10 erect and put
such works III operation. Jackson Coun.
" Is destined al no distant day, TO becom2
manufacturing district. The raw mate
rials for the manufacture Of Iron exist.
there IN great abundance and wnier poweI
is jast where it will be most needed for
manuiactufIn. purposes in all branches d
the art Dubuque Herald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

LocoroCo NoMINEE.-We would not in
innate anything to reflect upon the homes
~ Of Franklin Pierce, but every time we
see bis name in print we are reminded o.
remark made some years ago BY grey
haired old gentleman, as we were writing
down his name as subscriber to our pa
per. "Now," says he, "don't spell j
Pierce, as ! never knew one ye; wht
spelled his name that way WHO was az
honest mans.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
To the Wings Of the Second Congressional
district az Iowa.

In the absence of an organized committee 10!
this Congress onai District, the Wnig State En-
ecutive Committee have been urged 10 call Cou-
vent ion OF the Wings ofihe Second Compression
al District, to nominate a candidate TO be voted
for NJ the August election.
The necessity Of such nomination, and the
importance OF concer, Of action, induce the COM
mittee to respond TO the request, and take the
responsibility OF naming the time and place Tor a
meeting the Wings OF this District.
We therefore name The city Of Muscailne as
the place, and THURSDAY, The 9th OF JULY,
as he time Tor holding Convention to nominate
q Wing candidate for this Congressional District
The committee recommend 4 delegate ior each
one hundred voters. JOHN p. COOK,
Chairman of Executive COMMITTEE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
GREAT FIRE IN MoNrREAL-Loss slooo =

GREAT FIRE IN MoNThEAL-Loss s 200, ooo
MONTREAL, June
The FIRE commenced al about 6 A. M 49,,
corner Of st Peters and La Nome streets :" wa
Stunning two children. From here il snra, .ol'
the old 81. Andrews church, dwelling OF 4 NJ %
bony, which were consumed; there crossinn ~, :.
street, communicated 10 the store Of RrSS,a wa
Brothers & Co., then TO the Custom Ho'".'
which soon shared the same fate. '''e
The strong south wind prevailing earned ~.
flames TO st. Paul's and communicative wa ,ae
stone building occupied by the Custom" ~" W
summing that together With the store Of Seym aoa'
< Whitney. also some out buildings in he ~ ,s.'
Of rockingham g. Workman tdf
| The fire next extended down both silss ~,
street, as far as 81. Joseph street, where i, u.'
subdued. 'a'
Several houses facing the steamboat v,,.,
we're consumed.
PITTSBURGH, Junei
| In Steubenyile, firing in honor Of ps,,.,
nomination, while loading cannon. il ws,, ~
and killed one man and wounded anotbs, :" ~
verely that he died in few minutes. y IT.
ALBANY, N. Y, June II
| Saturday morning the south gable w,n ~
building, Just erected on North Ferry s,,oa, ~
planning mill, over $50 fee, by no, va. b,,nu
| in by the wind, carrying AWAY all Ihe ,,n."l
and the north and west walls; OF 30 men 4, wors
in and about the building al tho time. mo.,,n I'm ~
succeeded in cfieeting their escape unininrea =.
One boy was Killed, andtw men, mason, ~.
injured, and five others badly crushed and ,;mhs
broken. 'A'O'
BUFFALO, June TO-
A heavy squall swep over the lake hi. mo-
ming. The schooner Marion, owned by 7. u
Pratt, was driven on The breakwa,e Ter. and dssbst
TO pieces. Insured. Four Of tho crew were
drowntd
baltimore, June II.
Webster stock is rising rapidly, and delegate.
arriving. The calculations by the Maryland
Central Committee are, that on the frs, ballo,
Fillmore will receive 1913 votes, Scot, laO. Wsb
ster II; and number OF Fillmore delegates nr,-
fer Webster 20 Scott
The Hon. Edward Everetth has been mnetops4
as President OF the Convention, bat in heath
will proven, his attendance.