davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

EUSF received and tcr sale, Il new lot Of Li3rin-
~ colt d Cos. Double Extra Cast Stod Axes, war.
runted also Shoves, Spades, I!a1chels. Mill, = Cut
Circular, and ll4nd Saws, It sPlenCi article, call
soon at r. }. BGNNErIr9,
June 5, 1853
ma 4ILLE2'S CRADLES--Song known, severely
: VI tested, always right--0n hand and ior say a
large lot Of those superior Cradles, which will be sold
very low. Cali nt the we'll known sign Of the
luu2 s, 1888 bhr fADAUCh.
/ WOULD call the attention OF Mechanics tp my
u superior stock OF Edge Tools Manufactured by
the Ouio Too Company, AMI decidedly tho best ever
brought to this market which can sell at prices thai
caunOt t0ll 10 SUIT purchasers Call ant examine
them. T. J. 8ENNE,II
June s, 1853
M ADD0CKS, Trace Chnin3, Bench Screws, Bed
1Hi Cords Plough Points, Axe tioncos, brushes
ot al kinds, &c. conbe had chap at tae
1nne y la52 llLN PADDOCK
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

Buildings which viii he sold lnr Cash lower th1n sY'
er before offered in ibis place.
Carpenters, B,ic,layars, Blac@ smiths, Sadllers
and ali kinds of Mechanics. and also those who wish
10 build, are invited to call ald ICY sock, @hrI
will always be kept cotnpese. BY sold - ow ra;es.
as can be purchased atiae River.
will always keep on hand, well n genera
stock OF oillartiwaro, complete assortment Gt Nails
and Iron, g<-CaIl and soc. K. ]. HENNEIT.
lnGit O. Der. uLLrr = leI2.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

DoN'T LIKE IT. .--ltseems that the Paris
Constitutional doesn't like the appointments
Of Major BoRLAND and Mr. SoULE, on the
ground Of their impulsive, gritty, young
American character OF course it doesn't.
Neither do the English journals, or the su.
peranuated survivors ofthe late whig party.
Pleasant coincidence ofopiniou; isn't it.
"Birds Of a feather flock together. ."--Plain
Dealer,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
Wanted,

TIME subscriber,very thankful forpast fayors wopld
IL respectfully inform old customers and the pub
lie generally, that he has now on hard most splsn-
did assortment Of Boots and Shoes Sole and Upper
Leather, Calf Skins Morocco Lining and Ending
Skins, Nails, ThIesd; and almost every article IN his
line.
Also Iadies,aud Gentlemen's Gum Over Shoes,
Mems Buffalo Over Shoes all of superior style, and
will be sold on very moderate profits ior Cash. Hides
or almost any kind Of tnerclanlable Produce.
SAMUEL SLEMM0NS.f
n B,--Persons knowing themselves indebtedeiIh
eF BY Note OF Book aeeouat, of long Standing, viii
long friends and in some cases saye costs
Cadix, March 10, 1853. IS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
Big Paddock Forever!

D45 Z aNAVoEA 7 OACvo1,
EVERYTHING in the Hardware line from "a
T. Anchor down to Needle, can always be tounc
cheaper than the cheapest, ut that oil and we'll innwl
establishment, the BIG PADDOCK
June 3, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

Mew Wholesale Tobacco StorS
Y OGNE, CARR. & Co, are nav ready osupplv
j ! dealers in BIO city or c9antry, Win lir=lna
Lhgwing Tobacco, lnlpoftef ana Dcniestic tt-
glrr, @n1.I OF ali ki,Gs, snuff boxes, etc. a4y8
I'l.y viii olar. on tie best terms, at thGir Mhple
salt st.Ie, No. 81 Main street, between Quincy s""
.-GourJt st 'l5ts
$40 pJAes IS ana IS lump chewing tobacco.
800 d. ta ID do ~ 5rf
80 DO pound, some very SUPERIOR
80 do DiadtIn und dew dup tmisti '1
% gross yeHow bank aia alnUlt lIiie cuts
20 b0s smoking lubaccpi a@
lGe1 papers do 40
2GG,uU0 superior gars.
0,UGO doI4estle Go 1908
5ohoAcs chalk pipes ana pipe headai
80 gloss snuii boxes
~ do cigar cases, ec. etc.
Dealers are invued to call and examine Qpr '"fr'
We ure determined 10 offer iGduccI"vuts e4uaj ~
any in The Eastern market
Whgeiav Va ADril2I 1888. ". i*W'a y ff
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

RAILROAD LABoRERs.-A Bill has been re-
ported to the Legislature, and already pass
ed one branch ii not both, which affords a
good security TO aboreis on rail roads from
any attempted imposition on the part of con-
tractors. 1t provides that laborers, to whom
money is due from contractors, may give no.
tire to the raiiioad company within twenty
days after the performance of such labor,
and within thirty days after such notice may
bring suit against the company to recover the
amount due, The law will have an import
ant bearing upon all railroad contracts here.
after made. or course II does not affect
those now existing.--New Haven Courier
Ju e28h.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

"A beautiful otuf La ITs hsaie mode dres ahpgs.
IA Gaitots Nc, lalest styles ipd wafrapte4 81
sare well. Also Eastern 10 yefy i0ss I9ice5s
l.riilIs LiRt S kteSy 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
City IntelllweneA

ALARM Oh FIRE-Yestefday morning, between'11 and 12
rict which was found to proceed from the vicinity Of
Peck Slip There was immediately o rush in that direc
t0n, of FIRE engines hose carts hook ladders trucks
&c., &c Fortunately their services not required
the cause Of the alarm haying proceeded from pot
hsd sent up flame that had been magniHed into vast
asgraton The pot stationed at the foot of Peck
sip dock, for some caukers, who we're about to csuk
| vessel
NORTHERN psPxSsARY Ths following is the report for
August, 1s53-Whoe number, 281; attended 81 dspen
sery, $685. attended at their houses, 4o3 males 452 fe
males, 500 culed or relieved 184 died. IL sent to hos
pital q vaccinated %: remaining under treatment &c.
The whole number Of prescriptions put up 2,9l2;
greatest number In any day, 15T least number in
day, o.; average Per Gay, liz.
NORTHWESTERN DlsrENsARy.-The number Of patients
treated during August, $50 namey:-Mass 2fl; fe
males $50; cured o. Id AZ sent to hospital IL
1870 greatest number in one day, TO- average per cay A.
PEOPLE Run Over On Wednesday night last Sam.
uel Bsll, while running with Hook and Ladder Com.
pany No. g over ct the corner Of Clsrkson
snd Hudson seets BY the track as they we're proceed
ing along the lsttsr street alarm Of Gre b whcn
Prbnrass Hopping. Crs Of .hs women Of the Third
ward htsticR houss, was crosscg Greeawlch sraet,
nssr &C o.Sson street .aen shs ~ rss kncsxsd dswn
tkched and severely iniu,ed. chs picked up aad
onvsgcd to her yss'deuos, No rs foblnsoa st,set.
On Thursday lsst a man ramei Thomas GIL, while
crossirg ya,ick asrset, ascsdently over by
carriage and span Of horses driven BY man whose
not ascer r.ained Gill, who considerably
injured, was taken to the City Hospital.
ACCIDENT On Friday last old man named Abrah
Harris 90 of age knocked down by the pole
carriage, driven By Thomas Newman, in Centre street.
Walker. He taken to the station house, aud
DR. Simmons dIe~ed his wounds, after which he
taken to his residence in Mott street. The driver
taken up, but charged by the magistrate blame
could be attacked to him.
A7TEArT SUICIDE Op Fiday, Maria Burke atemp pied
to commit suicide by jumpirg into the river at the foot
of Eighteenth street. East river bat was rescued by
officer yar dewater, Of ths Eighteenth ward, and COM
Hi.:sd to the Tombs
NARROW ESCAPE On Thursday evening unknown
man, in jun ong after boat at the South ferry missed
the place and fell into the water, from which he
rescued by the ferry raster and officer McCor mick OF
First ward.
ACCIDENT CAUSED Ey CAMPHENE.-Lite on Wednesday
night cemphene lamp exploded in The of Michael
Murphy No 80 Oak street. burning seriously Mr. Murphy,
wife and child. The premises also set fire.
| the flames were sson extinguished.
| SUDDEN DEATH On Thursday night about half past
ssyen O'Clock German, by the name Of John Wcmbae
hor fell Down in fit at the of Rivipgon and
Clinton streets. He taken to the Thirteenth ward
staten hcuse, where he attended by DR.. Churchill
| but he died in about half an hour after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
northern route, as think there viii be Northern
and Southern road.
completely run out, his men ragged and hungry, and
deserving BY scores every day.


from the New Orleens Picayuns Aue 27l
BY the schooner Edward Bernard, Capt Stone,
from Tampico we are placed in possession Of papers
OF tho 10th inst. from that city.
We observe published in the Concrete Of the date
stated the decree imposing an income tax of four
reals, flour bits Or half doilar) on all incomes Of
every kind above three hundred and under four hun
dred dollars, an additional half real for every addi
tOnal one hundred dollars down to twelve hundred
dollars, and at the rate OF eight per cent on the in
comes above that. This last rate, however we are
inclined tosay must be mispnnted, or be in some way
enormously given, for eight reals per one hundred
dollars, or one per cent. Such monstr0us demand
as eight per cent for income tax would surely not be
borne.
Gov. Vol, being engaged in the construction of a
road from Tampic0 to Tula and the interior States
pr0priate $50 per month to the purpose from the
treasury, as he has hitherto been doing.
The Supreme Government has resolved on remov
of the Governor and Commandant General of the
State, of Tamaulpas, to Camargo in order that the
interests of the frontier may be more closely and
more advantageously superintendent The Concrete
says that although there is no reason to dread any
incursion or invasion, yet it is well to act on the
msxim, forewarnsd, forearned.'
The outbreak at GuaDajuatO has, as we have al
ready announced, been queed, but not without Gus
tomary attendant seventies. One of the officers en-
gagged in it had fed, but being apprehended at La
gos, was Immediately shot. The sergeants and cor
porals engaged in it were in like manner put to
death, and the private soldiers who took part in it
were sentenced to imprisonment for five years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
>>>oN~~>>>>~~~~o~S>~~
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
-~>~~~>~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
-Four Days Later Intelligence.
>~~>~~~>,~~~~>~>~~~>
u6RoA1A1GE FROM CHINA.
~~~>~~~>r-~O>rS>~~~o-~4r-
THE MPERIAIIsTS AGAIN REFUSED.
s~>~~N>~~~~~~-~~~>~~c~>~
THE KOsZ AFF AIR.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~>~~~
The Austrian Protest against the United States
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~
The Unsettled State Of the Eastern
Question.
-oo~N|~~0|~oN~--e~N~os>~N~
Supposed InsarretsiSn In Seryia.
~>-~~~~~>~~~>o~I>~o~
SPEECH OF THE QUREN OF ENGLAND.
~~~~~~~~>>~>~~~>>~~>.
The English View Of Lord Stirling's Claim of
the Fisheries.
~o~o-~>~c~~>o~>~~c-~~~o-
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
~~~~~~>~~N~~-e~>oo~~<
ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS.
&C.. &c, &c.
The Austrian Protest against the United Stat
The Unsettled State Of the Hasteru
Question.
SPEECH OF THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
The English View Of Lord Stirling's Claim Of
the Fisheries.
STATE OF THE MARKETS
ADVANCE IN DREADSTUFFS.
&C.. &c, &c.

The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Capt. West,
from Liverpool, whence she sailed at one o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, the 24th ult., arrived at five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Time across the At,
lantic-ten days and four hours.
The Asia arrived out on Sunday morning, the Goth
ut., at o'clock The Taurus was advertised to sail
On the oath, for this port
The United States corvette st. Louis sailed from
Malta August 4, to the eastward. The manifesto Of
the Austrian government in regard to the splendid
conduct of Capt. Ingraham, of the ST. Louis is given
in another column Of this days HERALD.
Me following is the latest despatch from La
Spezzia, and is interesting to the Austrian govern.
mens just now -
La SrEzAA August TO- 1858.
The commander of the American frgate Cumberland
has given psndd ball board his vessel to the Queen
OF Piedmont. The captain OF the corvette St Louis
which had just arrived in the bay, also preseut.
Will it not be necessary for the Emperor of Aus
tra to protest against the Queen of Piedmont for as
sociating with the gallant Capt. Ingraham2
The prospects of Eastern affairs may be briefly
summed up. They exhibit no new complication on
the one hand, and on the other they show no more
symptoms than before of an early adjustment On the
favorable side we have the assurance in Qaeen Vic.
toras speech that she has good reason to hope that
an honorable arrangement will be speedily accom-
plshed. On the unfavorable, are reports of au out
break in serva with the express intention of forcing
hoatiities
The following appears in the London Globe of the
ed ult. =:
The of this splendid weasel (hs American cutec
yacht Silve which ths sscond prize, "a cup value
f50 Saturday, not feeling sai.aed being beaten by
the julia reported TO have challenged Mr. Peareh to
sail his yacht fer any sum he may please TO name
Cotton was dull. The market for breadstufs was
in an excited state.
The political and general news is interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

There is no news of Importance, and want of
room compels us to be brief with what there is.
The Eco del Comerc,o is discussing the neoes-
sy practicability and advantage, Of reforming the
tariff.
The two hundred men sent to Minatitlan to quell
the outbreak had returned to Vera Cruz.
The Eco del Concrete Of 2lst announces the cap
ture of the alleged SLAYER which gave rise to the
calumpies Of the NEW YORK HERALD Of the llth
ult." No particulars had been ascertained.
Heavy rains which fell on the goth caused quite
on inundation at Vera: Cruz. as the Eco says has
often happened during the present year.
The Indians are said to be committing terrible
Iavages and murders in Durango and in Coahuila.
Expeditions are being got up against them.
Several grants Of swamp lands by various States
have been repealed by decree Of Santa Anna.
A decree to establish mining and metsalurgcal
school had been issued
The full re.establishment of the tobacco monopoly
has been decreed.
The Finance Minister has modified the mode of
levying excise and consumption dues, so that they
ere henceforward to be paid at seaports and frontier
customs alone.
The Eco says the distance from Acapulco to Vera
Cruz is being done in seventytwo hours by the new
Ramsey express line.
Santa Anna has paid high acknowledgements Of
his worth to the late Minister Of Finance on the lat.
ter's resignation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
Domestic 1IISce,yapv


Mrs Chce Croft weaver in of the cotton mills in
WsIe, last week accomplished note worthy feat The
Day on which shc was oxtvthree years cid she w,ve
cth enough to amount to 81 0s wages at the regular
prices laid TO wesvers.
feet Of over tw.lye hundred sa CT American fishing
vessels ere on the NJ f. Cepads coaet Toey have not
hecn very successful the British cruisers prevent
them from going nesr enough TO the shore to take the
mackertl.
beat Atlantic. lying sunk in lake Erie and hopes are CON
fdrtiy enteitated Of raising the vessel and bringing
her into port
L. s stated that in the New Orleans workhouse whsrs
there two hundred prisoners confined there
not hscn single case OF yellow fever this season. All
tie ether city prisong are said 10 be equally exemp r5
the eqos mic If true this is a remarkable fact.
Tie Commissioners of Patents has refused to grant AN
extension 10 s. Colt of his patent improved rearms
The pateneo bsvng already derived nearly one million
doihrs profit tbeEeffom.
hours f''' - '''sn' "'A v '''''' /" wv
ihe stoSe osC A, Uptoo la Worcester Mass, was rob
pta Oh the 10th ut Of 81 500 worth Of ks and gloves
lhe wo.S oi raising the steamer Atlantic which sunk
10 the middle Of lsse Erie nearly yea! ago, Ia st
yoirg on Woihmen are engaged in the undertaking AND
boieB are now entertained OF speedy SUCCESS
son OF Mr.. VIM. D Pierce of Milton Nsss dea last
week frsm eating mushroo he went onL wtS ofhers
to gather soue berries and they too home with them
by the family who ate Of taeo, .e,s tsksn ,ck bnt
al recovered except the lad above mentioned.
Timothy Iesis aged % years vas rnea on the Qo.
ha to rstcue child.
On the eth ult colorsd man in Wilmington. " C.
named Hamilton stabbed neg1oo Of Mr Van Bokkel.n
With whom he had some difSculty The deceased from
fear Of being arrested and punishsa, committed suicide
BY jumping into the river and drowning hnissle.
Measures ars being taken by influential parties o.
Cincinnati to call meeting oil the bar aud citizens
generally for the purpose giving expression to the publ
opinion Of the ncom potency, &c. Of Jacob Finn PRO
ssnt Judge of the Criminal Court.
Mr. Jchn Spencer the founder and more than thir "
years the editor Of the Centrevis Nd snine died Al
CentrevNe the cjtb ut He vAs ons OF the n o.t r.
'pectsd sisizsas II Queen Anas's scysty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

TIE CALrFoBSIA News IN NEW oRLEASs.-The
news from San Francisco of the lst inst, received
Cruz, should have been here ten days ago. The
actual tine taken to bring It was fourteen days.
The time from San Francisco to Acapulco is seven
days, the Mexican Ocean and Inland Mail Compa
ny's express thence to Vera Cruz runs she distance
in three days, and the steamer from Vera Craz
reaches here in the sane time. The news which
arrived yesterday, ahead both Of the Panama and
Nicaragua routes, was by some unexplained cause
detained in Acapulco seven days.
When the conncc'ions Of the Mexican Ocean and
Inland Hell Comp are made to correspond with
the departures Of steamers from San Francisco, We
may confidently expect that the mails will be
brought through by this route from San Francisco
tc New Orleans within fifteen aays.---Nelc Orleans
p eaytW, -&sg. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
From Boston.
From Boston.
huTlFi on BOARD THE SHIP FRANCE--THE MAssA.
CHUsErTG WurGs.


huTlFf ON BOARD THE SHIP FRANCE--THE MAssA.
CHCSETTS wurGs.
BOSTON, Sept 8, 1858.
The bark Cuba, Capt Howe, from Palermo arrived At
this port yesterday afternoon. having board irons
John Dudley, Of the Of the ship France Capt.
Teal, charged with three others. with making murder
ous attack upon Capt. Teal the Goth July last,
board said ship. The France belongs to Phiadel.
phia, and is her trip from Pernambuco,
bound for New York. with three of her crew
in irons, jointly charged With Dudley. During the
melee Capt Teal struck with axe and severely
wounded The second mate, James Knights, was shot
with . pistol, the ball lodging In his shoulder, from
whence 1t subsequently extracted, and 1t last &C.
counts Knights was doing well. Dudley has been com
mitted to jail for examination.
The whigs Of Suffolk county met at Cochituas Hall last
evening and appointed 132 delegates to the State
venon at Fchburg, the 2sh Sept. The proceeding.
q ere CORDIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
Improved Ocean Observation-Disclosures Meet
Ing at LlOy0's, London.
fEror Tnrd AOc

A numerous meeting of merchants, snlpowners.
captains, and others Interested in navigation was
held yesterday, at Lloyds 70 receive from Lieut..
Maury, OF the United States Navy, superintendent OF
the National Observatory at Washington, explans
tons OF the system adopted by the government of his
own country Tor collecting aud disseminating infor
nation relative TO the direction and force Of winds
and ocean currents in all parts Of the world, and
meteorological observations
In The absence Of Mr.. 7. Barring, the chairman Of
Lloyd's who was precluded from attending, the;
chair was taken by Mr.. J. Poole.
After few Introductory observations from the
chairman
Lieat. MAUAy said he was leos. happy to have
tbat opportunity Of addressing such assemblage,
and Of explaining to it the objects of his mission to-
this past Cf tie world objects altogether connected
with peace. He commenced following the seas
nearly forty years ago. In sailing about the ocean
lie was very much struck with the fact that in voy-
ages to and from many parts OF the world, the best
routes to be purued we're very much matters of ira
dtou, and LhA books written on tracks of naviga--
eonnt of the course which ought to be taken.
Hor-oCTs's Directory was, indeed n most valua~
bic vorh as regarded the East Indies, but it had
nothing TO 10 with the Atlantic Ocean. He could
recoect what pleasure and satisfa otion il afforded
him, when be was charged with the navigation OF n.
ship, to trd laid down the chart, the track OF
vessel bound al the same season Of tie year for the
sGmc pert 10 which his own ship was bound. BY
Observing the distances OF that vessel from day t.
day, he was enabled TO nudge or the kind
VI winds that she had III carrying out and
entering this principle, II occurred to him.
to rummaae all the old lag books ne could
obtain, in order 10 find out something more
With regard TO the winds and currents, the
causes and agents which controlled the length or
voyages, and 10 redrcc the whole system to more
practical snare. lie commenced this in the first year
with the LOG hooks o. the menoswar of the navy or
the United States Butthere were onlycertsn stations
which their men ofwar were n tho habit Of fire.
quentin and he found that the observations Of these
were very insdeqrate q his general purpose. How
ever they enabled navgators Of his own country to
perceive what he was aiming at Taking chart Of
the North Atlantic Ocean, he collected together alb
the nen.ofwar tracks that he could get hold Of and
projected them on the chart IN such way as to
| daily encountered by each vessel Having done
that be Was very much surprised to fnd that there
was In the middle of the Atlantic wbot might be
termed blank space--a sort o. terra incogn,ta q
space in the ocean lying between the route of out
ward bound vessels going to the Southern hcmis-
phere and that Of homcward bound vessels returning
from t. On examining the matter further, he found
il to he tie impression Of many nayisalcss
that, n order 70 st 70 the equator dom America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
The Vegetarian Banqust.


GRAHAM 8RAAD, STEwED sQUAsHEs, AND COLD Wa
TxB, AT METROPOLITAN HALL, LAST EVENING.
Consid rabs interest created yesterday BY the an
nounoennent Of the grand vegetarian banquet At Metro.
po,tan Hail. and account Of the extremely Low price
Of gallery tickets Zone sAing) tho attendance 1t was
expected would be very large We have say that such
not the the Eve hundred thousand carnyorous
citizens of New York wont on in their wicked ways and
ate meat ~ usual without regard to the vegetarian
formers Ths amount Of indifference displayed per
fecty shocking to think Of providing that the statements
OF the yegetsrians are correct.
The grand vegetable bayqust was announced to
be given in Metropolitan Hall Saturday afternoon s
six O'Clock, in h,nor of the Whole Worlds Temperance
Convention, by the New York Vegetarian Society, Of
which DR.. r. Trail is PRESIDENT Tho entsrainmsnt-
such AZ was-dd not appear ths tables till
o'clock and tho audience tardy the vegetables
Tho Ahiling gallery however, pretty we'll flled up
BY gentemsa who dropped in after the late dinners at
the ne9berg hotels. The tables were arranged ACROSS
The hail. with on the stage for the leaders of the
movement The entertainment consisted entirely Of veg
tables, fruits and granDivorous productions and the
speeches partook Of the came cheering nature
At half past seven O'Clock the company sat down.
The tables had been arranged r x hundred persons and
the seats we're about half filled The ladies were in tbs
promenaded through the hall, and ..showed their
points !" the racing men say. Mr. Horace Greeley
occupied the chair supported by several and
fame for tie remarkable ideas which they have con-
ceived and erdeavoIed to ergaft upon the public mind
Among them the brothers Burleigh Nc Clarke the
"vccaIist.' Lucy Store john Pierp0nt, and Mrs.
Frances D. Gage The whole affair was very DISMAL
the speeches wers generally borss The only spirited
rather warm debate bet one Of "the orators and
of the outsiders who had bought gallery tickets for
shilling" Addresses delivered by several of the
individuals above Lnmed and the Am phons gave
gs in very home like and very pleasant style. But
will not ask readers to accept opinion as
thodox.
We thau give fall report Of the whole affair in the
HERALD Of Monday.