davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01
Editors Table.

Tho March number Of "Godey's Lady's
Book" is on our table, and we must shy, in
justice to the work, that It is decidedly the
very best periodical Of the kind published in
the United States. The fashion plates arc
graceful and beautifully colorcd, superior "a
any We have ever seen, and are alone worth
the subscription price to any lady. This mum,
Der contains one hundred pages Of reading
matter and sixty-six engravings. The articles
are Of a highly interesting character, and the
cngravings rich and tastefhlly gotten up. We
propose getting up a club for Godey's Lndy's
Book, and those Of our lady friends wishing
to subscribe and get it at less than the regula,
rates, can do SO by sending us their namcs.-
We have already the name of one Indy and
would likeito have fifteen or twenty others
None OF them will ever regret 1t,
Blackwood's Magazine aud the London,
Edihburg, North British, and Westminste,
Quarterly Reviews, have also been received,
and they fully sustain the high reputation
long since acquired throughout the United
States, ms being tho most perfect rc.pnblica,
ton of the British press. The pages of the
present numbers arc adorned with articles oil
the most polished character, being written in
a forciblc and argumentative style and replete
with interesting and useful information. Our
reading community should take them by all
means. Price $40 for the four Reviews and
B'ackwood's Magazine, or 90 each. Publish.
cd at New York by Leonard Scott & Co..
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

SPRISa Goops. While the woods and prai.
ries arc donning their Spring garb, preparato.
ry to the coming of the Summer ~solstiec, 40,
too, are orr merchants preparing to supply
the wants and comforts of 'heir customers du.
ring the approaching warm weather. We no
tice some of them have already received their
Spring stocks, while Others are daily expecting
theirs. In q few days our stores will he crowd.
ed with every variety OF dress suitable 70 tho
season, and such a display of /" fancy doings''
49, We will have, IN DO seen to be rcaiigcd
All, therefore, wishing 10 keep up with the
latest fashions will dc well TO read over care.
fully our merchants advertisements. They
viii Keep them fully appriaed of every arrival
oc wearing af.parci.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01


WHITE Box REcovERED PROM THE Conan
chrs, The Chicknsaw I%ntclligcnccr of the 1 nth
ult,, published a, Post-oak Grove, in the Choc.
taw Na,ion,) says:
Mr.. a. V. Brown and others. who started
last th'I on a trading expedition, into the Co.
manehc country, have just returned, in u mos,
destitute situation ia regard tn provisions
They were compelled to eat roots, and even
horse flesh, 10 sustain life, previous to rcnchinr
Fort Arbucklc, We have not vet seen any col
tho party, hut learn that they have brought in
several horses and mules, together with a
white hoy, who they purchased from the Co
manc!cS.
" appears that the boys father. mother. sis.
ter aud brother, started from somewhere in
Texas, four Informant, could no, give the maine,
90 the place froiu whence they startci3 Tor
Cslifornis, through Mexico. When in Mexico,
the father and mother died. Some kind and
benevolent spauisrtls undertook IN bring the
children hack tn their friends, IN Texas, when
they were me, lay a party of Cc,nancitsS-
robbed and taken prjSassrs, The boy has no,
seen his hrother ot sister since shortly after
they were tAken prisoners.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

to- ~ p@ss}a s,s So Jsaas~ os,r
~, w@ ozsssesoS ia sssssca "a las plaeV 80.
- f~sss Nsssth 2 wes4
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

fstsuryvt MoRtArur.-We sec i; stated
tbs, a Mr. Moore, Who lately ime,lsratci To
Grimes county, IN this State, hiss, since his AZ.
rival, los, tb,ry.sN II hts faults 10y cholera
uat OF haeen, Of his Shlss family, thsre Nssg
iRis'oH swept away by the fatal srtleu,e
and M his neatnas. De l..i fta.sa-.Ae
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01
For Sale.

WILL sell Mt private sale my resid, two
~ miles East of the month of Peach Cr Con.
znlcs county, containing 100 acres Of ! lund,
well improved. II Is one Of the mos. Nesie sit.
uations in Wcs,ern Texas. Apply tol ttnder.
signed on the premises.
April \, ~ls5l-il.3w JOHN A.5H&R.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01
New Goods! New Goods!

-Lm .-H ML -- -,
THE subscribers take pleasure in informing their
= friends and the public generally that they are
now receiving and opening one of the largcs; and
best selected stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
ever brought to this market. \
Their stock embraces Linens OF all kinds
Linen Drills, Checks and Stripes. CottonaJ.s,
Ci,ambrays, Prints, Ginchains, Muslip
Delnines, Silks aud silk Tissues,
Daiages, Book, and Swiss
ausins. White silk
aud Satin Spring
Tnlmas.
Bonncts and Misses' Blocmcr Hats,
"t Embroidered and Plain Linen Cambria
Handkerchief, Urdersccvcs, Chcmis"ttes,
Cuffs and Collars, Buck, silk and Kid Gloves,
Hoshig, Threads, Buttons. Combs and Brushes,
&c., &c. Their stock in this line Is complete.
Also, u large lot OF
Summer Clothing,
Of the latest fashions.
Young gentlemen wishing to cut u fg;re in the
world, will be materially assisted 10y giving "a a call,
where they will also find in addition TO u complcte
line of gcn,lcmcn'> furnishing goods.
A large assortment of silk, Molcskin. Panama,
%L.cghofn, Campcachy, and other Hats of all the
late styles.
Boots, Shoes and Caters Of every variety.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

fhs liOusessaa Ba sss PASSED Ia slx q.
: H~css e Representatives ea Mstvlsy, he
sta iast. ,y = lsgrv nYcrsy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

Administrators Notice
TSHE undersigned having been appohte,min.
\ istra'or Of the Estate Of James I do.
ceased, notifies al persons indebted d aitate,
go make immediate payment. aud dsos,ving
claims to present them as prescribed tvfl
I. VI. INA
April !, lS5i-i4-dw Adsnh..b Dor.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

~ De uaasabss Cesses MI r,yrr n.st
We Ne lsssh ,h,' a asss numhxe ~
sebcise. H{8 b %, .~gtssla~~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01
Moro Indian Outragss.
rrain lssassed and RocJed-Ci.km; Kausd.

From Mr. wsable, Government express
riders no arrived here OF Sunday evening,
from Laredo. We learn that on the 9TH, 4 party
OF Lipans attacked o train Of Mexican carts
loaded with goods for Hon. II. =. Bee. within
three miles Of Laredo, killing one man and
carrying of a portion Of the goods. Their
evident object was plumber. rs they told the
Mexicnns to run, which they all did, except
the one who was shot, who went for his gun.
which was in his cart. To prevent his shoot
ing, an Indian shot All arrow into him. The
Mexicahs who fled soon reached Laredo, when
n company OF citizens were speedily assembled
and on the way to the Scene Of attnck, which
prevented the Indians rom carrying of many
OF the goods. They broke open 8 number Of
bottles OF pepper. sauce, catslp, etc, hut not
knowing the nse Of these articles, they threw
IL over the oxen. Bottles OF red ink were also
opened and len. They marked q number Of
lobster and snlrion cans, but did not succeed
in getting ut the contents. They made sure,
however, OF 4 number Of bottles Of excellent
Jainaica rum. Lieut.. Wettcr, who had lust
cofnc IN from n long scout, went In pursuit.
and followed the Indians about ffty.fiye miles
when they reached the mountains. In their
flight, the Indians dropped their guns, blank
cts, md somc Of the articles they had stolen.
Another party, supposed TO bc Lipa,.~, came
within six hundred yards Of the town Of La
redo, on the 18th, killed one horse and drove
Oft twenty head. Several Mexicans. who were
out l'erding cattle, ARE missing, and Il is feared
they hnvc either been killed or captured. The
ranchcrcs from above and below aru coming
into Laredo for protection. Nearly nil tho
military from Forts Mcintosh and Ewell wetc
out in pursuit. No intelligence had been re.
cciscd from them ut the time the express lief,
Laredo, which wns on the l3th. W
In y postscript TO n letter from n highly re.
spectacle gentleman Of Laredo, this pertinent
question is VIM your citizens join
us II, discriminating the Lipanss"-San On.
tonio Ltdger Erttd.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01
Homsa and Sion Paer.
NO7YNW

TsilE mercantile h~as,ness y Il |, Sec = n',ya
= her e YEARS have erssluas btya ae'les
ths hsm 81 l1iiNSsiN 4 Ca4i "a NY o~n
nsnaa, sas ~dsscSasieszl { on iss q Mach
ASS unStusd hsssps~s sa~ sttstsAtl se
, my Atsefasy IA fat@4AA i4ibts, il.
ss1, - ~ Hs~d ~ iHSsxsas, r8s ha1ggs
Fisty e wtl8tnxa tlIAS JOHNSON.
NketeRA tisFeh 60 l>sg.4~g
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

TO- Scustcg Rask h.4S ssa5n Introduced
bnl n CO.. ress 10 provide tg The Sar,isiuj
ofcsss of,hs fsS&s Navy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

ssf- " lesru that u = ~ ccs,,vu,e,,,
% rqen ,hses ntw stores h Geasal, Wet
"oauseon tbe He q ,rsds. sad ,trss
u~ss ssss ~, b9t shesa sisse tr Owe, Ga,
usaiys sess 70 ,l,qsn win. ..sSoob,rlr. ~ =
sasls lesias
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

They have also a general assortment Of
JEWELR Y,
such as Gold ard Silver Watches, Brcast.tan
Fob Chains, Breast Pms, Ear Ring, FinEcngs,
&c., which will he found very at,ractive.Ts
The above in addition 20 their ~fuypfock
makes their assortment complete. AHstiich
they are 'fering at prices that cannotl but
please the most .IaStidio0s.
Large sales and small profits being orptto,
VIC invite the public generally to give usAp
No charge for showing goods.
RUSSELL. IlAMoN &BD.
Gonzales, April I, 1854.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01
FOR DIsTRICrATroREeY.

Reg We are authorized 10 state thu, Iss.c n
'eth. lltchell, Esq., of Victoria. &. dcsircus of being
-Scisd DISTRICT ATTORNEY, for the 10th Ju.
tieial District. composed OF the counties OF Con.
Piaie-. Laysca. Dewitt, jackson. Victoria and Cal.
noun Escdon ON tho ira; Monday in. August
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

4 NrisANcE.-We would direct tho attcn.
iion of our County authoritIes to the old build.
Inc formerly used as q Courthouse, We be.
lieso-whirh stands on the East wing of the
Public square. In It's present dilapalated con.
dit'on u is no' fl for any kind Of use wha,ov.
or, save as a hahl,ation aud retreat for hogs
and teHs, and even in this capacity serves bat a
poor purpose. e. both the above creatures ecn.
orally prefer comfortable quarters IN We, wealth.
ar Bat, hadinagc inside, would Il not he as
well 10 tear down this huilliue and remove
the rlhisl' iJ"tn that portion OF the Square y
1t IS certainly a nnisauec and a ycr, rrca, one.
too, to llc Inhabitants Of the, pau Of the town.
ssF@ Racing Secms TO be e,ltias quito fash
tNsshic ~ our STREETS, Sev,rst hste lately
coint ~ through Use ,nusi public ,l.ooan.l,.
hfts vt the town. Tn. j. deskl,,il, W,,ne
AT shoahll Is prohibited Such .rs,rt 4. ls,i
cn9lsA a. hps,. h0S II Ne $40 70 have :, ., sl.
l,t ii le dane ce a rsulaT ceurse &C trs, az,
rsoeol bF the CSrrcSs gatpose nol IN .he
public st'rtss Il as Incorporated town
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-01

TnE EYrEcr IN rIg UNITED SrArEs OF A Grs-
ERAL WAR IL EuRorE.--The New York Mer.
camille Journal Of the l4th inst, in its leading
article, says: aq E
The aspect of affairs in this country IL high
lY promising; on MI sides We hear Of prosperous
adventures, ilourishing manufactures, and fam.
inc prices for produce, paid in cash. Tho Of.
feet OF such n combination must he to produce
Encouragement OF the commerce Of the country,
net to be restrained or kept under by the
fears or tho timidity Of the ovcr-cautiols..-
The accumulation Of gold within the country
is every day widening the basis md strengthen.
ing the foundations upon which the super.
structure of a permanently thriving IN
can alone be built. Although il IL possible
that the surface of society may he occasionally
swept with n panic tempest, more or less pow.
crful from the carelcssness induced Nv a pre-.
ceding long calm, still the tide ola continual
Y increasing commerce and the current of the
national industry will not DO stayed nor aver
ted. A general war in Europe, and the revul.
sions it must produce, will hasten the devel
opntnt OF the immense resources of the North
American continent. Shipping, produce, and
manufactures, will feel the impulse of the di-
version of the population of European nations
from the arts of peace to the insecurity, rest
~iessness and destruction Of n state Of warfare.
The task OF preserving a strict, uhbrokcn neu.
trality, will be one Of difficulty for the Gov
eminent OF the United States, but il perseyer.
ed IN and managed with n just discrimination
Of the duty, will be of incalcu,ablc advantage
to the nation at large. The first effect Of the
clash of war, may, probably, tighten up the
How of the precious metals through the land
they may be horded some--but when the
smoke Of the first gun clears off, i, will be seen
that we have been more scared by the alarm
than we would be hurt by the fight. Money
will then flow in its ordinary channels and
with its previous abundance. Should the war
prove Of heightened duration, the attention OF
our agriculturists will DO turned to tho pro.
ductim Of tallow, hemp, &C., for supplying
the void created in the foreign markets by the
suppression of the Russian commerce, and cap.
iialisis. tax-riddcn. and incapable of deriving
= fair return for the employment Of their means
in the old country, will turn their attention to
America for the opportunity of improving their
position.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
THE VETO MESSAGE.

Tho bill for appropriating ten millions of
acres Of the pablo lands for the support of
INDECENT insane in the different States, is
vetoed by President Pierce as unconsti'n-
tional, for the following reasons.
/. The object Is an elcemoysynary one
within the several States, and the admins
tTation Of the proceeds Of the lands is to
be under the direction Of the several
States.
2. That the public lands arc pledged to
secure the payment Of the public debts.
Mr. FooT, the able advocate Of the hu.
name bill which he had introduced into the
Senate, in his remarks wher the veto was
received, said. and said well:-
ale regretted the veto Cor many reasons,
but particularly because II would hazard. II
not defeat, the passage Of the great and
benehcenl measure. lie had heard when
the biz was before the House, when It pass.
cd that body, and came up 10 this Housa.
thii II would be vetoed, but he had never
believed that the President wonld dI.close
biz purposes Ia those busy, iale-bearing
rumar-circullting and lugcnting individuals
--telegaphie ana letter writing corr.sp,n-
denis-who llyr, move and have their be-
M IN the smiles o. Executive favor. For
once the ten thousand lyiug tongue. Of ru.
NOR have spoken the truth. What vas
doahi and uncertainty yesterday j. 10 day
historic truth. The bali vas vetoed on t.o
grounds, --ine1 oediency aul unconstitu.
uomhiy. lie thought that, though CON
sidcrstiHus Of eKpedicncy Of Legislation did
nui exclusively hel0ng 10 Congress, still
iiey might De len there with pf1prieiy and
saie'y. lie referred a. tao similar grants
o. land mentioned in the message, 10 the
giants q land for school purposes, 10 en-
daH colleges. 20 establish universities. con.
sfnici roads, canll-, rsI..o ,ds. the ship e,
raj n -, Mays River, and many objects.
81 q which had received the sanction al
O9Ferumeni for SIXTY years. There were
one hundred ln the statute book. grant,n,
land % The States ios specific objects. Il
Nas slnf'i,T ilisi tbs hfsi oct Of tbs KIND
vh,rh bad heca vetoed, Wa the fir, ONE
saich gage land % eli the States, m some.
ihi1g kkean er-u.tible end usi Distribution
II iAis hiil Be unconstitutional. thrn ns .ct
granting and 10 any state. fsf lrv specific
object, eould b. constitutional The Con
sihulon gave Cpngrrss Toll and absolute
poser g. dispose u and usske al noedfal
ruler and regulations respecting The terrific
y o. oiheF property q the LnIied States.
these are The sofds af ihe Cons- tuition
Thai they gave ample poser 10 Congress
u disP1so ~ the public lands 10 man could
doubt Ihs pr0ylsi1n vts - clear that
20 man outside - a iunstle nsy Ian cogld
base any dlaegHy ~ Interpreting 4. lie
tfsaed ne suhjoci fof considerable time.
rortcntins that ihs BAL was ius,, zlse, b.
u.ane and constitutional"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

ar4 De- se... nHa beE 10 81 isth
asas ne a..st f1sa ares.s biz
ns lsrss e+tsat 49, ~, tasii
f. taarsg ~ tt 10 oeg arHesf
l.. ,satisst fl,f .krf7iae saA r.,tr.
So Is.3aes s's.3a ls esn rfs gsrA
.tto.ars ss.l fs.ai De- ft ntef IAr
asa Ga aftttt tf e .,a5 6apiag hen.
oil. iafgs asttoes .a b.. shes i~ff srf
90 aas siainsif ssF Tie t
BE- sfe fns ,fa.t asi a-s n.rr f..t3
tl.sa fhs ffg ssagrt hin erf Pc iin4a1
rnl iss's tvst CD, et4's q 81 80 Coz
B rias. So maah sa8 hr ats $3.50
fa ~ !. sss-aait n, ,tfspi g.
rHmhia.l siab tia aarae /. s,.s-
ed sas i.,se F.sa 81. it - aft lis
sfrs TIE tsafa f.t esu fssss 81 itr
,affsrs asd iis tan snsf '.ts rf-sH'-f
snrf e er-a r'sirosef asrf 80 ip',
affha vtH'e fhr a.s.At Also rls,a ih
rss 'rri as tt, fsi rejected D, lle i.H-
tn fha tract ae~ tesmmeuefs htA
.pfsitara us'i ths e. aai .affnrri
s~ss Is 49, ifs-I - 70 osusr il,r rsica.s.
90 i.rrsnr ias Aes,t ia ass' "a 'hs s8f.
fa-s ass sitt. TIE aart "a itf "a
se4af 81 Fee ttrst, u fs. while ihe
s..ir' lts.t s~ranpsHirl ha iisrr co-n.
ra,oaa 'bs saords.A. rare srpia fh-
tfoal aocaa 90 sr,k saath-f lrtisiias
~ fhe grtsi d+rr
W y Posrfp. a. : Nav
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
coniCALITIEs from THE TpLr-
GRAPH.

The following morsel IS from the Spring
field Ts'egoaph'-
Wig State Convention Ia 10 be held
81 Rnnaui on the 9Th Of June, at | / o'clock
T., ~.
The Herald pronouBces the organization
Of tie pary The most "inssne movement
ever proplsod IN the political history of
Nvfutan'." We think not. We ,lnnk the
uhsi insane movement was ehcn u accept
cd the Baltimore Cumproiniscs-and insannr
81! 10 hope ia rally the Wing strength on
'hai platform ~hich they broke d0~n both
a. the presidential election II 80 aud State
election Of 80. Try It II you choosr."
The Wing State Con, eu,ion will NEE,
atll2o'c'ork =. w., N broad dayhgl, Al,
III o'clock =. NJ the Wing. Of Vermont
VII be sound asleep, having performed 4
~eleonse sni patriotic day. wsrk in norii.
aalins Wing candidates for State Offices.
The Telegraph give. 1t. reader. to IN
deFsisn4 that ~e pronounce the crguniza-
iioa n the Wing PARTY - the re., insane
msseDenL" &c. We sad .-~ the in.aBes,
morciaeui ever pforp-rd In the political
hisloy u Vermont !. ihe dis,oiuiion II The
wh.s patty a.. The T,isgragk vii
please ,ase naises that organizsiionr ana
l,ssa!uiion" sheH spphed 10 the Whie
Psry are tey diifsrcn, 10 mcsaing. a.
ia0nsh shea spilled "a che Free DcDocra.
q thsy nsoan nesrly the ssne.
The Wings Of y-r1noia- did NJ az.
oefa' the fugiiivr Slave la~ IN ls52, 10, At
sny esher lsac. They dad sol break dosn
"a ls52 IA NeruoH'. Ia isst the whig.
sefo defeated By the oppon-u,s Of the
Name Liquof lav, and BY caaliiioa n a
PH'ion q The Pre- Desaserscy in the Leg
.sla'ar ~iiA he Pierce D,mocrary. We
are haFPy to ndl t.si The TslsgrepA on.
Ps~ed has BsfborFsiioa 81 the Pfre De.
uocrsey. Thus has i ben. and ma. IA
q BE-. ihr Free Sai.rrs have Giloa q sc.
cos'gl..i.i''as Aey l,fsel.ss. SD IS refas.ag.
A. lae rsas a'seueH', 70 ea-opesaie uab the
~ 20 ~ AINAa tHAaAAH
-- fAe Whig Fairfs IA Xerao,a, and
ia ihr fr~e slsies geusfti's, 90 bale slave.
a. TssvrgA
~ caanss ihey d. ana yas - caflany
Re TIE MAis sosrs a Neru.ats snd 10
DE- ff~e STATES grHefsiis-
-WHie SissIye---Ths s. Adams
Tnlsss males he Wigs n verrnaa p.
spans-b'r ~ the disisicn ~ The ah,i- slave.
ry s'rongth n ihls STATE, BY -vs'lng fsra
pfss'scsl s.sFeAsi8ef r. PressdsH'.-
We ssPPass Z refers % ,Ar ssPpars CAV.
20 to oea- Tsylof We frlasnabsf thst
gas Rssington Csayser. cat = uiiose stamp
rrey thc Toasas, A. the t.ias o. Gen. Tsy-
.0Ys trssA oppressed great gFisf. al give
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

"Ccrain men who wonll make party
capital ont Of the Anti Nebraska feeling
IA THIS State. have called Convention OF
the W hig party u Rutland the 7th Of next
month. The whole thing bears the most
unmis,akeahle signs on the very face u il.
OF a sriiled purpose TO iores,ali the spon,a-
neous and tar expression Of the sentiment
~ the people OF Vermont. st .fibans
T6iLuns.
Il W. the Tribune which proposed to
the W iics Of Vermont that they abandon
their principles and name, and unite with
few irresponsible men IN bcgctllng a
new party, which should be called mo INST
Ter WbichL either the "Norihern Republic, -
"Ffce Dcinocn,ie," Liberty League. >
league Of Freedom" or some other name,
according 10 the ''size, sex, and condition
Il the ncs conner.
The propo-crs Of THE scheme had nothing
70 lose. and were rs sanguine Of success. a.
they were in 1851. It never occurred to
their minds that their scheme was fanci-
iul AfAF, vhieh could DO, be carried ont.
but they expected that the Wings would
Ignore their name, principles, and even
their political eSisiauee, At the suggestion
Of tso ct three unknown editors.
The TrbHns counted II sure, that the
Wias State Camuiliiec would listen TO ia
orseulaF volce. aad refuse to cal Wig
State Convention. Aud nos fansoo,h. be-
cause that Conmliiee base not disreyafded
Their trust, and have Dot - Al nar Oh iae
oRpsoiti.on and ardent wish q The entire
body = whigs in this State; and because
The Cammii,oe have 10, regarded the voice
q the Tr,buzs And ils fain, echoes. il calls
the rnembcrs II that Con. ''certsln men
vho ~oad fssse parry cspitsl, +" and warns
she people ~, o. Be esnghi 9Th snch irsp.
A. cali O. Sisfs Convention. II ssvs
lAe Nhig STATE Csn. are enaesyannv 80
farosisH ias spgu'an-oa- sn3 fair oEprss
siln d The ssfliaseHi a lbe peopls-
", tae~ q, the begiuing, sbr the Tn
buneites vould be safi s6ed VIVA noihins
fhn.i q an shan4ontnen' ~ everything con.
nee'oi w.ia the Wig parry. Il i slnhi.
tiaus toFrj ,,ee over tie da~nfall u ll.e W.
wAig party. aBl therefore We have oppos-
81 - Paeriie. snd crazy schrne.
n The wag State Con. nad refused o.
cal cousearisa, sn1 4 every whig ed.
taF ia ihe State had tdeocsied tAe II.
br'rs'' eAisAsra, H.l tie Way x ,hs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
rnr ,rAtn coNvENrIeN.


Above. We publish The eiioal caN or =
STATE Ceayent.an ~ ~, wmgA e. ~, In
usnin,,ion Sis,e ticket snA % make ,he
o.,afal pne,ralious far the nss, annual
,.ei,an. With ,he ume aui plaea IT
meotn~. Nc src wcl pleased. 1aoneh
s,.ne u,css csf'irf fhsp ususl. vc ihias a
na,e e,,n,euics, day. ff AZ classes o' cur
ciuseuA ocull ~, have been selected. --
Fof all PARTY purpose. We believe oar nom.
in1iiaus shruld be early presented, ana cur
organization srasanshly completed The
rlfco ct holding The Convention u, of
course, particularly -p;nhlc 10 us on ihis
side Of the mountain. Heretofore, We think
more ,hsn due proportion Of the convcn-
tons have been held on the other side.
And now, vha, will the Convention DO
That it vii be numerous gathering OF
The old AMI tried friend. OF the Wing
oausc-of the Young and ardent and active
of men imoIhgcn,ly rcpudraiiur, and de-
tcuuincd to put down the pfcscn, State
and National Adminis,aiions--n ono car
.uiiii,buy, Register.