davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
Butter from Cows fed on Hay.

la" prI'" nt butter is 50 hirh this winter
that "Hr farmers Will make all they possibly
can Tor sale. II hts been customary in former
wears I" sell The milk 10 milkm"n. after the
cows were fed on hrv. from the long TIM, it
took t" hrin" The hnttcr and IN" want Of :,
rI'l ro'"r IN the hntt"r atter ii had turned -
W" have "''rn known the ra'icnrr OF the
wh"'" fnnr'Il exhausted hv ,hur,.iur t;lI; a..
five hours. and when about The color of lard
WAS a. ta>i"r>> as II was colnrlrSs All This
difficult, mnv l,. avoided lv .ralino the milk
Il 1t comics from TIE COWS II should hr strain
ed from the Iil directly into = boiler pllrc,l
over the fire. aud should hr l~oIoht nrarl,
to boiling heat although not allowed To boil.
Then put II IN the pans in the cellar As usual
and no more ditlirulfv will he experienced in
churning than would be in Jane. The butter
will come solid and yellow and would hardly
be known from the best butter of the season
This we have from one who has tried it
We would recommend to all who make but
ter at tins season to make trial and see if it
Is not .WdN.Sfr Er,7r.r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

trade between the United State, and the
British Provinces OF Canada East and Can
ada West has been brouaIi; before tie at
'enton ot the American Congress and the
adoption OF this policy has been urged by
The Canadian and British agents: and
whereas this proposed removal of tariff du-
ties on national products alone will admit
INTO the American markets large amount
orprOduce of which the United State, have
surplus. and viii admit INTO the Canadian
markets from the United States only those
articles OF which the Canadians have an A
hnndanre. and which they can produce at
a cheaper rate than the farmers of the t.
nl'cd States can proiuce; therefore,
HtSoiced By he .S.natc and N0usc If RcD-
re<'nfd'it~S, That the adoption bv the govern
N mt oi the United States OF the so-cal!ed
reciprocity measures would he greatly to the
dimage OF the agricultural producers Of the
nlted States. and would confer upon the
Interests OF the United State, no equivalent
benefit
Resolred, further. That onr senators in con-
gres> be instructed, and our representative,
be requested TO oppose the adoption of any
measures Of partiaitv in commercial inter
course with any foreign nation or province
No, 'S.-Re>olution on stipulated arbitration
rs substitute for war
Reso!c"d By the >chu'e und ho,ts, If Rep
rc$e'f"''r.<. That our senators in congress re
instructed and our representatives requested
TO use their Influence IN such a manner a.
they may deem most proper and eilrrtual.
ito secure, wherever prartrabic, \ pro, i>i"n
III the trcrt"> ot' orr government with other
nations. for referring to the ticri,ion of um-
plrr>.all future MISUNDERSTANDING which cali
not be satisfactorily adjusted by auicable ne
collation.
No. 73--Resolu'ion appointing Charles X.
Williams 10 i,c the criminal code Of
statute law.
Rt>oi".d bY The .S.hn'c and Hyu<e NJ R.p-
rcSenfHfres. Tia, Charles X. Williams be
appointed To revise the criminal code of stat
ntc law IN this state, in accordance with the
petition OF l. ii. Spear and others. and the
report o: the general committee upon said ne
nt'on. and report TO the next Session of The
general assembly.
No. S".-Re<olu.icn authorizing The Govern
nr to appoint committee to report provi,-
ions and amrni:ncnts relating to rlca!ings
and practice
Ee<otrtd bV he Senate and H,use of R,D-
r'<cntutircS. Tina, the Governor is hereby au-
ihprlzrt To appoint a committee otihrrc per
-nn, To r"''"rf TO the General assembly, at the
neat session thereof such provisions and T.
amendments IN regard to pIeaiing> and TrH.-
tIcr IN our courts AS in their jud gncnt will
be beneficial.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

lHE TENSION OFFICE-Thc y. Y Time.
"Iv's the Substance Of the report from the
Pension Office, thus:
"hy the Pension Office Report. it appears
that the whole number of Pensions in the T.
n1ird States Is 1865 which Is less hv AS
man one year a"o. About ST 800. 600 have
been expended on account of Pensions dur
IN" the wear The expense of the system is
not much changed, aud :he Commissioner
thinks 1t will not be materially. until the cor
receive hand of LEGISLATION is applied to some
OF It's abuses. Fraud Is especially at home in
the prosecution OF claims upon this Office
and for the lack ofclcarer Instructions. many
for whom these hcnefircnt provisions were O.
rlglnaIv intended suffer their entire loss
VERY frequent impositions are prartised up
on the Government for invalid NAVY Pen
>lon>. The necessity for such legislation as
may remedy these evils. the Commissioner
briefly urges"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
LA VS. OF VERMONT.

LAWS OF VERMONT.
PASSED AT THE SESSION OF 1852.
Concluded
70 st. in at TO prohibit and aha,e nui.an-
!; i hereby enacted &C..
N.'" |, Ii any per>un or persons shall put
or p."'r. or cause to be put or placed. any
dead atinal. or animal substance. into any
fond lake. river bronx, running stream. or
'i'r;l'L OF water. in this state and suffer sad
dead animal or animal substance to remain in
sad i'"fd. lake, river brook. runnn. stream
or >rring 81 water, Or shall put or place. any
dead animal or animal substance upon or near
tie han!. vi any pond, lake. river brook run
H!ng stream. or spring ii water. in tLi, state
- MT by the rise pi water, or other means.
SAID animal or ANNA! Substance i drawn or
wa>he;. INTO said iakt.pouI river. brook run
mag stream or >Irlng al Wafer. he or they 50
cf'"nIiE4. upon conviction thereof before any
justice %, the peace within ana for the county
where such offence is committed. shall forfeit
and pay mo the treasury Of the town where.
>Vcn oucncc i committed. sum not exceed
Iug twenty dollars. unr les than two dollars
with Gusts OF prosecution.
Sc. !. i shall be- tn ,u.v Of the grand
Jurors a. th'' several towns of this state, to
;'r'-,-,nt- all otitnrcs AGAINST this act.
So. ). his act shall take effect from ii.
Po'~A.".
A9nr"vcd N"yenbrr 8, 1852.
No. 3l.-An at to amend CHAPTER three OF
tn: complied statutes. relating to applca-
'io:., 10 til" General Assembly,
l. i t"rei. IS enacted, &c.
Sc. /. The noti"r> required to be pub
Ilshed hv "haptrr 'lrrc OF the coupled stat
u1,~. To " 'il''h Ills at is in amendment. shall
be- pnh!I>i"d three weeks >uccrssivelv. and
the last Publication shall be at least three
weeks itr"vlou> To the session OF the general
assembly To whicl: the petition or application
Is preferred.
Sec. :, The fourth section of said chapter
three ct the complied statutes relating to ap-
III atoms 10 the general assembly, shall b.
construed 10 extend To all applications hereat-
ter 10 II, made 10 the general assembly of thi,
state FOR the Iurposc of establishing any town
or county line, IL well as for the purpose of
a.;rrin" an, town or countv line, as therein
P''>''
90 WV '''' 'i g. 'o'<'
' '>' P'cH'i Ioihe tae standard
"'''", '"'c'e"' Nc
&c l. 10 '",rS"h >ha'i hereafter sell any
potatoes unless the same, |! required either
l"c '".tI "r s'iltF' ne hrat weighed.
y .'>"'' 81 I"''''"'' Sha'i DC siA-
" l'o"iI">. "".ch >h'l' TIE deemed The stand
ara "ti"h'iai'i measure OF 'i'e saule N a!
'''rs'herc"f.
80. .. his at s!'i:l take ci!tc. from il
p $3.50
Approved N"Nrmt"r -. l,52
10. ji-.in act rriatiny to pounds.
Il = hereby rnartrd, &c.
So. !. he owner or owners. or oth.r,
occupying any ,:,.l">urc of lands. shall hay,
riaht To impound any beast or animal take,
,lplng daInane therein, provided ,n n,u,h ,f
The fence OF SAID enclosure As the owner or
Owners. o. cupant or occupants thereof are
bound hv law to maxi, Is in legal rrpair.
Sec , 50 much o, section ;; <,,.p ~ chan.
ter nnc,,-tvu of the ,nmpiI,.l >tatut.. =. :.
Inconsistent WITH the provision. Of hi. A., :.
hereby r..n.,l,d =
ApDro,ri November T. 1859
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

LoCAL-One of our industrious citizens
called into our Office the 3lst of December or
the first day OF January and the conversation
turning upon business, he remarked that he
had not done up his work for the season-he
was engaged in stoning cellar For the last
few days as We have passed from our house 10
cur office We have noticed men engaged in
digging a cellar on the vacant lot west of the
North Church. 1t is a new thing under the
sun TO see cellars prepared and houses gong
up in mid-wintcr in our barren latitude
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

sE~ \ New Hampshire loco,oco paper STATES
that change OF a thousand votes in Vermont
woa,i have given the STATE 10 Pierce in the
late election. How rhj> i. we cannot d.
VINE. as Gen. Soft received few hundred
less than lo.0oo more VOTES in the -tate than
Pierce did, Adams. the arithmetir-makrr.
resided in New Hampshire. but his spirit
must certainly have departed from her Dor
,lrrs
TfMrtEANcr.--TLe Orleans County
Temperance S"pic;v will hold is annual
meeting at Coventry. OH THURSDAY the 18Th
Hay Of January, 1888.
e Tn" Bennington Banner states that
the ground Is hare As midsummer in B, n
ning'on and vicinity. With US there are -
or Is inches OF snow. and better sleirninu
could not be desired
e James Il. Spau!dina. son of DR. James
Spaulding. of Montpelier. has become pro-
pricfor OF the New York Courier x ENQUIRER.
Mr >paulding during European tour few
years ago. won celebrity as a correspondent
of the Courier. and since his return has been
the principal editor; Col Webb. the nomi-
nal editor having in the meantime retired to
his country residence.
WIDOWS OF SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF
lSl2--The Senate of the t. s have passed
bill granting pensions to widows of soldiers
of the war of 1912 We have seen no ac
count of its provisions, Vet suppose it NAV not
vary materially from the act conterrinc pen
SONS upon widows of the soldiers of the rev.
olution. Ii remains TO be acted upon IN the
House. There can be no reasonable doubt
Of its passage bv the House
MA>SACHUSETTs.-T Hon. Geo Bliss.
of Springfield, was elected on Wednesday.
Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Rem
re>cntativcS. and Col Schouler. one of the
editors of the Boston Atlas clerk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

e. The ST Adams Messenger. an excel
lent Wing PAPER, appeared at the opening Q:
the year in al enlarged form. Success to the
Messengcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

IR"TTING ll"E>F>.-The people 0, Sta
stead and vicinity take pains TO rai>e eoo.
horses. and yearly turn off many al high pr
e., They think good deal Of fast trot;Ir..
and experiment" in trotting more than az
people in tins section of the country. The,
have recently had several trials. an accom-:
Of which We copy below from the SiaHs;eat
Journal Capt. Gilman's horse "prfanc
was entered for the match of the 2ath. tai
died suddenly OF congestion of the lungs
few DAYS before.
TROTTING ON STANSTEAD PLAY
Ir>''op. Dec. IS. ls52-Purse So. To- ;
and 1 wears old colts. in harnc<s-halt ME
heats. best two in three.
A Bigelow'> b. h. Bla~E Hank, i
T. Boynton's b, IN. Defanre, 3?
Pages g. m Logan. }
Time l.3i-l.3S.
| his match was very GOOD one. ,ak7-
INTO account the had state of the track A-la
Storm commenced on MONDAY night and cor
tin"cd through the day on TUESDAY, render
lng the road a mass of 'Spo>h' 10 use very
expressive phrase of the vcrnacular. The
time made. under the circumstances. was"H-
ccllent. The three colts wrr.. good sys"l-
mems OF three breeds noted for speed, w
The Blark Hawk horse was sired ',v the cfe-
hratrd Brldport horse Of that name tn" Ia,
mare 10y Capt Gilman well known Defiance
and the grev colt by Logan. a hor'" import
Ell by the Sherbrookc Agricultural >"cietr-
'''d''esday. Dec. 81, lS53-Pnrse OF -
mile heats. hest two in three. IN harness
l. WINS h. h. NorrW Hor>c,
W. Chamberlin's b. h. Foddgrls7t. f'
ID. Pages ., h. >biHa',iyA, DIS
:. Eaton'S b. m. dl'.
j. Falcons m. Kare Hrus. drawn
A, Carmirhcl's m fatty Elsa Mad, dawn
[. Noodward's b. m. d'a"H
Time 3Gl-25l.
The track was in better order than E'>'f'
dar, 1T having frozen during The rlc'l'- a'''
not IN good order II was very aIIa-'', ''
the match Law between the Vermont ~
and Paddy, both good ones. IN" r.
showed that the black horse, owned - ~
Morrill,, of Danvillc, VI, Wa too lat iJ' a,
competitor on the ground
After the completion of this ma'rh a.
OF $40 was made Up for all III" h"--"' w.
the winner of the above The rcsuI; "a q
follows:
W Chamberlin'. h. h. Pa95y'-iqo'.
Mr. nquhart's b. h. Peacock,
Mr. PAGES .kiidlejgL.
Time not state,ai
Coon fIIT-I.ast week the Brandon -
accomplished decided hit The " IA
ot has t"T some weeks had at III" head '' De.
editorial columns. a prospectus IN "a
capitals. srttln. forth Its own merits al
wrongs 1t has suffered at the hands oi -
Soilcrs and calling on the fai'hiu. 10 IA.
hold and help the Pa'rio: in bringing al,
th, Ee,i. 1,;,'iop AT Ii.rmont. Wh"r"''i''.. ~
Df the Post be,tnws hall ro'umn of ca
ton upon his brother loco:oco, and concI''''
ty saving
1T is appointed unto man on'e :" nl'' a..
after that the Judgment. and after .fG' ~
len,t ;.cn OF Vermra: hy the "a i''a'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

M"RTALITrIS DANvILLE-Thela last Star
gives the mortality in Danville the last wear,
As furnished by Archclaus Sias, Esq, as fol-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
hole number.

The population Of Danvillc, bv the census
Of 1850. Was 2577. The proportion OF deaths
Therefore. i about one to y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

TfMrFEANrr.--Tbe Orleans County
Temperance Socie;v will hold is annual
meeting at Coventry. OH THURSDAY. the 18Th
lay Of January. 1888
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
70, u, An act RELAXING to pounds.
T. !. hereby pu,ct.I g..

Il i hereby enacted. &C..
So" !. The owner or owners. or others
occupying any enclosure OF lands. shall hay.
r'ght 10 mpound an. beast or animal taken
dolng damage therein. provided 50 much of
he fence OF sad enclosure As IN. owner or
owners. occupant or occupants thereof are
bound 10y law t" maxi, Is III legal repair
Sec. ,. Sonurh Of section sixteen Of chap
ter hinr'.t"" of the complied statutes. AZ is
.ncons'>trnf "''h the provisions 0; ,hi. act, i
hereby repealed.
Approved No, eul,vr l.. 1852.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

NEW IIAMP>nlRE-The Liquor Bill in
the New Hampshire Legislature was indeh-
nltely postponed on Thursday hv majority
Of nineteen in full House The Bill had
been shaped so as TO avoid the S or 10 fca-
lures OF the bill introduced last session. in i'm
ltat'on of the Maine Law improved BY Neal
Dow. which were pronounced unconstitutional
by the supreme Court of the State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08

\ GooD ExAMrLE.-It was the custom
of John Q. Adams in using words of foreign
origin to give them the most natural English
pronunciation. We were reminded of this
not long since by hearing the same word pro-
nounccd in three different ways by three DIFF
ferent persons, in the course of an evening
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-29
Washington Gossip.

f ON The Evening Star, Sspt 81
JeioRMA1IoN TO CLAIMANTS oS THE UNITED SIAuss We
earu irquiry, thai when the gorernment
for recovery Of balances found doe ent a.
the ersury ,hs United States courts render iude-
en. Affirming balance be due by tie United states
10 ths ceieneant he practices in the Treasury Depart
inert s sim coie the account on the books as hsv
irg been settled by this judicial action Thus the gov
errnent foIgves the DEBT it were, which it previous
ly claimed M leaves the claimant to Congress- for
order fer the payment Of the balance awarded him
the court, Of any otser balance which be may caia
Asair after claim has been rejected its merits by
Congress i cannot properly be considered sy the &C
prevailing here If the result Of the first appeal to m
gIess il xct satisfactory, Of the claimant msy
again appeal TO the scme tribunal
T PROGRESSING REDEMPTION OF UNITED SrArEs STocEs-
We hear that yesterday 500 000 of the stocks to to
1867 and 1868, $50oo0 Of ench received at the
land ard cancelled 1. thought by many thst the
effort OF the government thus to get up these securities
which Rad got into foregn hands would be aborvs But
Of the plan Of the Treasury Department Secretary
Guthrie wisely made in bis advertisement FOR the
for lxed period. at given price; fixing the termina-
tion Of that period sufficiently fa. ahsad to ALLOW al
foreign United States government bond holders to avail
themselves OF the arrangement, with certainty ~ to
the Price they to be allowed if they chooa 10
ceve money down in hard for their evidences Of the in
an peted that in the next three mon .hs heavy re
dempors Of the tccks In the hands Of such h,iers will
be made.
Tx ADMINISTRATION or TIE MAI STEAMSHIP SYSTEM
departments thethe present government IL anxious TO
osoonsnus ths system of close contracs for carrying
the United States mails steamships between ports OF
tia Uni cd States end to change Tor ths eystem which
prevails in the egular mail service Of the government,
ty ctnhsctirg With any parties who will port the
mails in The least time and at the lowest rates, after due
rotice or opcsa!s In the public journals Such Is the
drft Ct tie current advertisement of the Postmaster
GeIsrsl for bids and information connected with the
mails between New York ard California. This advertise
n. 10 bid far for searching examination into
the evils Of the present and the prompt appsa
on Of the knife Of reform wherever the law will permit
their extirpAtiop without further legislative action and
Is also Esely to result In executive and departmental
recon ndstions At the opening Of Congress- pointing
ont what legislation is necessary In this connection and
why 1t Ia required.
CO.. JOIN c. FREMoNr.-We regret extremely TO write
that we have per telegraph fromSt Lous, saying
that Col Fremont has been compelled to abandon his
Journey Of exploration to California, Overland and to
return to ST. Louis O. account Of the condition Of his
heath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-29

ALBANY, Sept. q. 1853.
The receipts since last foot up Flour, 0co bols
wheat 81 Geo bushels: corn Geo bushels OATS 0G0
bushefs barley, AZ COO bushos The ncenency Of the
weather has checked opsraticns 0cO bills Of flour sold
Western Wheat has bsen In fair demand for milling;
sales Of 500 bushels, at 81 10 for Genesee. Barley
26oc0 bushels sold at 76c 7Jsc for two vel and
s3c $40. for four rowed. Oats In moderate demand.
Sales Of prison whisky at 27asc.
BUFFALO, Sept %, 1859.
Btceipts since last Flour, 0CO bbls.; wheat,
Eloo0 bushels corn eco bushsls oats 20 600 bushels
barley, 5000 bushss Flour Is firm, with moderate
bureps saes Of SEQ bbs at IS 81 &5 so for Ohio and
Michigan Wheat steady and firm, but not much inquiry
Corn quiet aud easier; mixed Western sells at 62ho.
Oats dun at 3fc Ohio whisky 24c Freghts unchanged
PHI ADEIrmA, Sept %, 1858.
Proyisious groceries, &c, arc quiet Whiskey Is
steady with Gales Of both barrels and hhds At 29c per
gallon Breadstufs steady and quiet, both buyers
and sellers await further Advcss from Europe, now fully
iue Flour So I2H SO 25 Rye and corn meal are
steady at previous prices; wheat 81 @ 10 81 35 Rye is
wanted al $50, corn ,5c. Tfc, and oats 4ic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-29
From pfttsnt,rC

PENNSYLVANIA STATE PAIR--FENALE coMrOsITORs.
prITsDURG. Sept. %, 1853
Tie State Fair Is exciting great interest and is at
.snded by thousands OF citizens and strangers.
Twelve the Ohio ard PennSy lvsna Railroad
ip ths everirg, filed to suocaton, and the eastern
still bring large nuuber Fine specimens Of every
branch Of manufacture arc exhibition and the dis.
play OF amin sls, poultry, &c, is asgs ard Gov.
Biesr, Canal Commissioners Hopkins, and other public
IN this city, and the editorial corps from di,
tsnce is well represented.
The Chronicle Dispoa and IiSitor contuue to employ
femsles in the day time compositors. The expert
men. is completely successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Neaees - cergynsu present aaA sNsrws-s. ts ~
az a;sll Iss sr-moey scsxpsi sbsat "a hssr:
shs isebt Kev DR. Wainwright Prsvisens 1op i
7is Secretary then rssd ths names q sasxs c,asua
who we've sntittsd to seat in thc esavsss o, .,ssr
which the names Of the churchss that ssrs e~vSA p
sssd Il. delegated 10 the Co0vsstioa aa,ses,d
Ihe dfelent delCa,es then snsvsred To tt Ar asuoa
to the number Of lS5 and thsre being colsutaxeuna
qucrun present ths cesvcaon prosesdsd to bustasss
On mstloo, the Rev DR. Haighf vas unaDine aAy shs-
ths ocoasion
Tbs . ding Of the minutes Of ths last nsssas bssrs
dspe,sed With the chairman Of tine Cesvra dos thaS
proceeded 70 appoint ths following CO nrittsss:-
ON THE INcORPoEaTIoN OF 0HURoHxs.
William Z. Dunseombe.
ON THE DIOCESAN FUND.
= ksV; Richard N Morgan DID, Rev wn. =. HIsa1
Rev Augustus - Cyras Curtiss, Esq, saA g
Treasures.
ON THE rREAsuRna's REPORT.
CERT y; Van wsgeosn, Esq Frederick wisdsn -
on rna THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Ksy yshs Brown, DD, Rev. Reuben shsr.esi , .,
AcfocaM Esqrs.
n, ON cANoNs:
Frsae P"oa, DD and Hoa Fsv CUM s't & 'S
Murray Hoffman, and William Harisen Ess.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONS.
For the Standing COmmittee-For ths clerical vokoe-
Rev NJ; Leonard and Mr.: F. De Peystsr. For tis u
vo,ss-Rsy, Mr. Tutte and Joseph Sands.
: Rev DR. Cutler and H. E. Pierpoint. For a. =
votee-Rev Mr. Di1er and Mr. Wipans.
Tho sERsIARy then moved that committee e Ave -
appointed to draw resolutions In accordance with he -
mnents and feelings Of the Conventioa Argeed %.
Aesers Potter Haght, Neville, Smith and HeIaaa vo0
appointed BY the chair for that purpose.
The Rev. Mr. MORE moved thA. the chair ahouN ~
point committee Of three to inquire into ths stAts q
the church. and to assist the Bishop in hi duxss.
Agreed to- The Secretary Assistant do, and sasursr
were then appointed for that purpose. n
Mr. HlIL then moved tha. commlttes Of Hvs bs %
pointed by the chair to nominate I've clsrgymN aa1
Eve lsyIasn as missionary committee of Il dlscss.
Agreed to. Trs chair then appointed Messrs HUI Hg-
bee WsSon. l.. Brsdish, and j. r. Livingston, as tAe
ctmni tee.
1he Rev Mr. JAY then ross and informed the Ooa 49,
ton that his intention In ths morning to sGar
aD amendment to the fourth canon relative to s1
mission Of chuI chss Of colorsd persons into unisn with
the Convention.
There being further business before the Csavasnu
It ooiOuyned until O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-29
City Politics,

THf yotSG MzS's DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL cars
Ths cody met last evening At tha stuyyesant Institute
for the pu pofo Of organization Garrit H. Stryker Jr
Eeo called tha meeting TO Order and c. Godfrey Gun
ther, Esq, made Chairman, and Messrs. Anthon
and Clover Secretaries Sixty odd persons enrolled their
names members and written proposals Of more than
one hundred and Grty n,ere were submitted as can
ddates
man. and sIessrs John r. Brady Gait n. stryker, Jr
james Parker p j. Jos schissen Thos. G. Field and Geo
NJ Bowep were appointed to draft plan of permanent
organization and report at the next meeting to be held
on Tuesday evening next.
Great enthusiasm and determination were n'fested
BY all present. and the meeting broke up with hearty
cheers for the bunker ticket.