davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
The Schoolmaster in the q. S
Senate

Daring the debate on the Clayton and
Bulwer Treaty, the following passage at
arms occurred between the venerable Sena-
tor from Michigan and Mr.. Clayton:
Mr.. Cass (dem. of Michigan, said in the
speech of Senator, the other day, he made
allusion to his being chided as a schoolboy,
by his master. lie knew not if the Seua
tor intended, but to him it appeared as some.
thing like contemptuous reference to his
having been once a school omaster in the Sen
ators own town. .. ...
Mr.. Cayton--No, sir; have the highest
respect for schoulmasters.
Mr.. Cass said it was true that he was q
poor shoolmaster at one time, and he thank
ed God that he was citizen of q coLntry
where such circumstances would not preiu-
| dice any man. He was proud to say that
he had been poor schoolmaster--he re.
ioiced in it. He was proud to say that he
had been promoted from post to post by
his fellow citizens. without any merit Of his
own, until he had reached his present po-
siLIon as a member of the highest delbera-
live body in the world, and the friend and
associate OF the most eminent men in the
land.
He then commented on the usefulness OF
schoolmasters, and Peated that he was
proud Of having been one. He considered
the Senator from Delaware as one OF the
sbest debaters and best parliamentry tacti-
clans in that body; but he nevertheless
thought he Cass was right IN this matter,
and II he were now a schoolmaster, and the
Senator his pupil, he would not dispair,
but that by wholesome use OF argument
land striking ones. aforementioned by the
/ lsraelites. administered posteriori, they
would mount to the brain and produce con
viction, Laughter
DEATH IN NFw LrsBoN.-Oh Monday the
18th, Jeremiah Mclaughlin, under the in
auepce of liquor. fell. while going up Stair
at Watson's Hotel, and was instantly kill
ed. Tuesday his body was laid ou: The
coroner and jury we're gathered round t.
render their verdict. AS loved ONES gazet
upon his remains. the witnes 'es testified tina
his "passions had been I'D" at a grocery
near BY. "Let us destroy the hell-trap,'
said one. Th4 suggestion was acted upon
and the moment the n,otIve was declared
the whole town said it was righ'-"let US
not tolerate the cursed groceries"
The people gathered and went to the spo
where young Mclaughlin had been drug
ged with the fiery liquid. In an iussan
every drop Of the cursed poison was scatter
ed over the earth and the shop where it wa
sold drained. Other places Of like charac
ter were visited, and gutted, and made Il
5 yield up their villainous contents. Their
: was no resisting the indignation. Itswep
over the town like a food. F@ se@ ST.
i The burial hour came. In solemn process
ssion the people followed The remains 0
y I,McLaaghlin 10 the grave. There, and oi
that last resting place, they resolved tha
they would not tolerate this temptation AM
murder Of the generous and noble. Go,
C2ereland Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

OSE OF TEE RIoHT KIND or suBscRlBERs-ORe of
our advance paying subscribers came along last
Saturday, and asked us five did not wish bag OF
good -four. We told him certainly; for our better
half had whispered in to- cur ear short time before,
that the -four barrel was nearly empty" He brought
lin. and empticd it. Here we thought we would be
in dilemma, for -four was selling for "a pc hundred
and bag of -four would pay Tor good deal more
than years subscription; and our pocket book lonk.
ed as If an elephant had tram2sd on it, We mus.
tered up courage and asked our friend how much
he charged hundred for his flour. His reply was,
that he would not charge Us but 3d. for he thought
that plenty for person to pay that was publish
ing papsr these tines. Wa wore then drawing out
our wallet to pay him ths balance that was coming
to him. after deductins years subscription, when
he quietly remarked, "nevsr mind that, give cred
for ths whole oft, and let it run on my subscrIp
tion, which we done, as our "legion Of honor will
show Such dsiatsrested friendship is always held
in kind ramsmberance by newspaper publishsrs.---
Long may our frica live, and his shadow never
grow iess; and hii Arm adherence to Democratic
PRINCIPLES forever be the same.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

A Bio rwo.krssEp RAr.-UP in New Lisbon they
have wha, printers call rat" in hs person OF one
z. D. Hartshorn, who edits and publishes psper
called the buckeye State" This animal to show
his generosity, offers TO print county blanks for
twenty-five cents quire, and publish ths laws fol
30 cents psr thousand ems. A publisher who would
"rst"i, in this manner should receive the eontemp
ofal honorable men; and no good jour printer, who
is conversant with the facts will be found working
for him; for by so doing, he would be sanetioning
dishonorable action
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

0o-Dont fail ,toread the article in another column
headed7-''the senatorship, from that excellent pa.
per the Steubenvillc Daily Union. Every word in
Il, expresses our sentiments, We would say 70 the
members Of the Legislature, drop of all Of the pres
ent candidates. ami take some new man who Is !
irrn, reliable democrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
ARnIvAL OF TIE AMERICA


sostsS. Pen lG.---Ths Amsdca arrived
Al thi vcs, ,ti- Snorning. frOR Liverpool.
e:;k aa,cs 90 3lsiJsnnsry,
A vrrAt bstii.. hsd ban fought A. kalSiat
en- ne IS h al January. The TURKS we're
rsnor.sd as v;ct0risns. Nbe hsfssid battle
hsa Actually 'sksz plt'e crna /, L is ecTtain
thai Corsslikos Wss ali rssdy 'ostiaek kA;-
afst, sad news vas hgsrl! sxpeeled OF TER
ri6s stFuSgls.
aloax Ihs DahAbs ia WbieE lhs Turks we're
eensrsiiy v;e,cSous.
Csani OrloG sss Al Berliu. The PvRssisn
eahine, VAS aumru0ned 70 meel hln. Terms
OF ni-sion not known.
EsoLASh. - lbe Documents on the eastern
aa.stion Ners 81 l,e called lor N Parliament
on ihe kra dsy of he session.
Austria Tvn,.ws her demand Tor the extra.
d;tion ,l sar.ign-rs from th. Turkish s=rvire.
l. j. confirmed that Persia is ss IN friendly
to he Turks.
The la,ssI new. BY telegraph. % Monday
sreniur saws sherv l. nc doubtthaS the reply
to the Frsnch and English uovernnents oi
the C.zr's la, ao.s. l. 6fm and decided.
O1ea asken's sdssnce guards arrived Al
Bucharest on tae aGh. and the nain bo5y
80 the ltth.
The morality anonx hi, troops has bee
enormous. Notwithstanding which the? W r.
90 conlinns 10 Kalafat.
Gorsehikoff had received Eaal orders anC
lad sent forward his heavy artillery. prepa
rstory 10 his leaving for Lesser W~llachia.
Letters from s.. Petersbargh of Jan. 20
sIe Of warlike tenor.
Extreme measures are resolv d upon ant
the explanation from the We'hern Power
is not satisfactory.
On the i4th, IS coo Russians wrrs con
centrAtsd around kalafAt. A great battle
expected soon. ...-,-...
At Belgrade; ssth, it Uas rumored that
collision had taken place. in the Black Sea.
The Russians sutfeIed severe loss q
Matchih on the 18th and had = steamer dis
Abled. The whole Russian feet left St bas
topolo on the l2th, lathe direction OF Batoan
The details Of the China news say that sh
Rebels are within so miles Of Pekii. Th
latter is we'll garrisoasd with stores of ric
sufficient for 5 years. Trade is still carrie
on under the provisional regulations Of th
Consuls of Grens Britain and the U. State
The exports of teas and silks will be mnc
greater than they were last year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

E1rRAoaDlxARr Eec-LAYrSG.--Afr w.
S 6. Mason Of West Towngend. sandusky
county, informs US that he has three pullets.
Of the Cochin China breed. that recently
isidrigbt eggs in two days, and two of the
eggs were doubled yolked. He very nata
rally asks, "Who can heat that?" Cnlti.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

I Rw wConssantinople has been hesiegad
tweniy:four tines--tighteen times without
SUCCESS. \, The place 10 one Of the easiest 10
defend IN thr world, and Nicholas would
end Il hard work 10 get inside Of lis walls
after he had rcachsd their outside.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

CoEexEss.--The only husiness Of any Importance,
which has yet engaged thslower House Ofcongrsss
l.as been the annual Deficiency bill; and this bill
after having been under discussion tor weeks, was
finally defeated by the casting vote Of the speaker
SO the work will AL have to be dons over again.
The Senate is engaged ia discussing the Nebraska
bill. 4 number OF speeches. have baen made on
both sides Of the question. Chasas amendment, TO
strike cut the lith section as declared the Missouri
Compromise superseded, was rejected BY vote o!
Al TO IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
rzyA clergyman was asked to read tn

EVA clergyman was asked to read the
notice Of 'lccture by Miss S.
"He stretched out his hands. pronounced
the bencdiction; then. catching up a piece
Of paper. said he had forgotten 70 read the
following Notice: "At half vast six Ia night
at the school house in THE first dis ric., a
hen win attempt to crow" IL never had
any more such nolices."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

RTWe are glad to learn that the Senate has refused
70 confirm the appointment Of George n. Sanders as
consul to London. We are glad 70 know this from
TIE fact that he Is not capable Of filling the post and
that his democracy Is ofa very impure kind.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

1rWe are glad to notice among the late appoint
ments confirmed by the Senate, the following;
Robert r. Thompson, al Oregon, to be agent for
tho Indians in Oregon Woe E. A. Starting, removed
Mr.. II wasformerly citizen af this county. The
above will rejoice his numerous friends nthis vien-
ity, and their nane is legion a. IT,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

Eg The increase in tie price of paper
and other articles used by the printer, has
compelled number Of Publishers to make
an addition To their price for subscription -
We observe that our friend ALLEN, Of the
Cadiz Sentinel is among the number. The
Sentinel is u most excellent paper, and We
know it is Impossible to publish such our
nal ct less than $2 per year The price Of
everything use by the printer is at least
25 per cent. higher at this time than they
were two years ago --.New Lisbon Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

. aTrhe Cambridge Times says that the Central
Ohio Railroad will bs positively opened to that place
against the 22ad Of March next. Mr.. Layton in
tends to run daily line of four horse coaches from
Cadz to Cambridge about that time. Then travel
lers can have direct route from GAINESVILLE to Pits
burgh and Philadelphia, by taking the stage at Cam,
bridge and connecting with the Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad at this place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

HrA meeting ofths heirs Of the original propri
eors Of the Western Reserve Of Ohio, Is to be hello
at Hartford Ct, il few days. 1t Is supposed tia
they are legally entitled to csrtain surplus land in
this State, which has become very valuable.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

Punch says that Adam had one great ad-
vantage over ell other married couple--an
AlvanIsge which has been lost to US with
Paradise, ,--he had no n,other.in-Itw. 8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

a1-Quite an extensive revival Of religion is now
in progress at Cambridge, Ohio. We dorot know
Of any place that needs il worse. 4e .r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

S1-Ifany of our friends in visiting Stcubcopville
wish correct likeness taken, would.do well to yisi
the Daguerrean Gallery off. S, Young. See care
in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

TIE WAY They eET RID on Ir.--The last New Lis.
bon Patriot, says "A number oG the citizens of ia
place tuok the law Ia their own hand, on Tuesday
last, went to thedieren, Groceries in town and de-
stroyed ali the intoxicating liqu they co ii nd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

SrAny one Of our readers who msy wish to pur
chase valuable farm, referred TO the advertise
msnt Of the heirs OF James Hazlett, deceased.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

GTA Washington dispatch states that
Ex.P President Fillmore is about 10 be married
40 young lady Of large fortune, daughter
ofs deceased U. s. Officer,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

0e-WhaFs whiskey bringing" inquired q
dealer in that article.
bringing men to the gallows," was the
reply. -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

Ry-T'he firm Of Butler and Brother, extensive pa.
per deulers in Cincinnati, failed on the i4sh inst
for 100000,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

a1rI. Is proposed by some Of the friends Of The
Pacific Railroad proeetih Congress, to tack 1t on
70 tie Nebraska bill and thus pushed the two hilIs
together, through both houses ECa#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

New NAsE Our friends Mexican s. Laird, of the
CarroIlton Picoyune have changed tho mama ofthsir
paper to a'Dsmocratic Companion Thsy have also
enlarged the paper and tits now one Of tho bsst pa
pevs that we are acquainted with. Success to the
entarprising publishers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

GT-We are glad to see that our old
friend JouN McFADDrN of C4diz Tp., Har,
rison county is o5tainin that no.or y which
his enterprise, and ambition to excel in
raising fine wooled sheep. enii,le him To-
Il appears by a late No OF the Cadz Senti.
mel that he has received an honorable mer
ton" for a goo sample of wool at the Crys
tai Palace. The Elitor OF the Sentinel i,
Of the opinion tha, his wool cannot be beat
and is at q loss to know why hs did no
receive n medal. Cambridge JET.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

SrEupExvtLLE i INDIANA RAILROAD .---On
yesterday the passenger train of the S &l
r. r. performed the first trip to the Cadiz
Junction; a distance Of IS miles, where the
branch leading To Cad'z intersects with
the main track.
This extention will add To- the already
fair proportion Of freight and travel upon
the road. But the points yet to be attained
to do profitable business, is CAdiz, on the
Branch, ard New Market on the main line,
which points, we are informed, will be
reached about the lst Of April, when a
large and profitable business may be looked
for. 1t is no ionser questionable. that the
stock in .his road will be valuable,
The great amount of freight daily broush
in by the trains, gives unmistakeabe ev
dence that, when once completed it mnst b.
source of great profit to the stockholders
The entire country through which it runs
! is .densely populated and is unsurpassed il
fertility and productiveness. The produce
alone which it wi afford for transportation
will make the stock paying StesbenpiH
| Union l7ti inst,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

art:odeys Ladys Book for March is an excel.
lent nsmber. just such an one as we invariably re-.
ceive-fFam its enterprising pubishers 1t contains
100 pages of choice reading besides large number
Of splendid steel engrayings. Terms, s3per annum
Address, L, A. Cooley, lla, Chestnut street, Phila.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

ocrOur subscribers will recollect that after next
Wednesday, we will not take $3.50 tor the paper,
Der this, as we cannot publish paper for less than So
a year, unless we receive the pay in advance,
These our terms, and who Of our subscribers will
object to living up to thsnl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
A Nebraska Sermon,

Rev. JosephP. Thomson, delivered dis
course at the Tabernacle, in New York, on
Sunday morning lest, bearing upon the pol
iticaI question Of the day--the Nebraska Or
ganzalon His text was AN appropriate,
one.
Ecclesiostes va. "If thou Eeest the OPP
preston of the poor. violent perverting OF
judg ,ment and justice in a province. marvel
not at the matter; for He thAtis higher than
the highest regsrdeth, and there be higher
than thew" 4@ t ,4lta
The speaker ad lressed hlmselftothe conn-
mon sense of his hearers. and, without tread
ing upon ground which the most violent sla-
very conservative could deem fanatical e1-
posed the prevailing disposition of men en-.
trusted with powers of government to do
thatin public capacity. which. as individn-
ais, they would scorn and abhor, and clos
Ell by urging his readers to clear their skirts
Of the sin and crime of labetting tie ezten-
sion OF human bondage in territory which,
by national compact, solemnly ratified; it
has been declared shall forever remain free
from the constitution" The sermon is re-
ported in full in several of the New York
papers Eaton Dem. nfH
THE CRow Bar LAw.--Thc Dayton
Branch of the State Bank, regarding the
present tax law unconstitutional and unjust,
refused to pay the tax assessed upon it un-
der the law: whereupon, Mr.. Clark, the
County Treasurer, entered the bank on
Saturday last, and took possession Of bag
Of gold containing about S5,40o. He then
deposited it in the institution to his own
credit His fees on that job alone in per
cent. amount to $500 Tie legality Of the
levy will hereafter be tested in a court Of
law.
| If the present law IS unconstitutional, and
so unjust and odious as the Banks claim
if It's so oppressive that our Bankers. in
order to save themselves from. being taxed
to death, have determined to wind up
and emigrate to other states, how happens
lii thai their party friends in the Legislature
are offering schemes 10 Increase the Bank
/ ing capital Of the State? Why is il that
there are multitudes Of men in nearly every,
county in the State who are anxious to be
taxed under the present unconstitutional
and unjust" law?-Stae e Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

9crOur friends will recullect that we are prepared
to do all kinds Of Job Printing, in the latest, neatest
cheapest, and most approved styles. Giyeus call
when you wish such work done. ..~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

9rGeorgs Lppard, writer of considerable no'o
riety died in Philadelphia on the 9Th inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

CoMMusIcAroNs. 1T should always.be recollected
that an editor never responsible Tor communica.
ions which may appear inhis paper. Weare led to
make this announcement. ON account Of a cominu
nication which appears in to-days paper in relation
to the Nebraska bill. With the main feature of the
article agree, but in some particulars We do not
Our views have already been expressed this qles
ton, and it is not necessary at present to repeal
them.
Next week we shall publish a communication or
the other side Of the question. We wish all sides tc
have hearing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
LEGION OF HONOR.

F1-Thank you, gentlemen, thank you, The above
amount looks a'litte like living.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

To CoRREsPoNpENrs.-Some person has sent US u
postical ension from DaerSvills, without giving Us
his proper name. This we mast alwayshave, with
out 1t would be- in the present instance for We
would not publish ii, if there were fifty names at.
tached to it. We would advise the writer to turr
his thoughts to better subjects,
The communications from "a Subscriber" and
"NOn- Intervention, will appear in our next. The,
came to hand after the matter for paper was near
ly made up
Correspondents should never write but on one
side Of page.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
Italy.

The adhcrcnts of Mazzini have addressed the
following letter to Garibaldi. relative to his
explanation concerning the recent revolt at
Parma
GENERAL: Your protest, published in sew
eral Piedmontcse journals, has given rise to
sinister interpretations. For the sake of your
honor, which, having fought under your COM
mand. we have right to defend against ma
lignant comments, we demand of yOu frank
and straightforward declaration. We have
shared with YOU the perils of war, and the suf-
ferings of exile. We have shed together our
blood for the triumph of one object--the intle-
pendence of Italy. Our advcrsaries regard
your letter as first step toward compron,-
Use, and an act in direct contradiction with our
programme and principle. 1t behooves you to
disabuse the over-crcdulous and confound the
impOStOrS.'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
Universal Exhibition of 1855.

This Exhibition, appointed by the Emperor
of France to he held at Paris, in the year 1855
is to receive the agricultural and manufacture
ing products, as well as the works of art of all
nations. 1t is to be opened Oh the LIST of May
and closed on the 3lst of October, 1855. 1t
is under the charge of an Imperial Commits
sion," of which the cousin of the Emperor
Prince Napoleon, is to be the chief, and thir-
ty-seven members. To the Universal Exhibi-
ton of Industry, is to be added Universal
Exhibition Of the Fine Arts. In his address
at the first assembage, among other things
the President said: "Onr duty towards for
eigners is to receive them with liberal and
kind-hearted hospitality" The Emperor has
assembled in this work the leading men in pol
itics, science, arts, manufactures and commerce
The arrangements as published are admirable
and as claimed, this work is calculated to
throw great lustrc on France and Europe of
the nineteenth century.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
Benton County Democratic Convention

At meeting of the Delegates to the
Democratic County Convention of Benton
County, pursuant to the call of the Central
Committee, at the Court House, Sank Rap.
ids, on the 18th day of September, 1854,
the Convention was called to order by s.
b. Lowry, Esq, and EBENEzER HEATH, Esq,
elected Chairman, and WILLIAM CoNNELI,
Esq, elected Secretary
A committee being appointed to exam
ine credentials of delegates present, report
I'd delegates from but two precincts present.
Upcu which the Convention proceeded to
fiji up The vacant seats, by delegates from
each precinct, admitting only those to seats
as delegatcs who actually resided within the
precinct for which they were admitted.
The Convention being full, it was moved
and carried that the Convention proceed to
ballot for candidate for the House OF
Representatives, and that the candidate hay
ing majority of the votes cast be declared
nominated The Convention then proc seded
to ballot as follows
JAMES BEATTY, 6 CHARLES WEBB, :;
ASA WHITE, EBENEzER HEATH, l.
Upon motion Of S. B. OIMs1EAD, delegate
from Crow Wing precinct, JAMES BEATTY,
ESQ, was declared the unanimous choice OF
the Convention.
The candidates then proceeded to vote
viva voce for the candidates for the balance
of the ticket, which resulted as follows -
For County Commissioner, JOHN G. JANE
son County Treasurer, J JEREMIAH RUSSELL !;
for Coroner, CHARLES KErcHuM for Coun-
ty Surveyor, AMAsA c. Dunn ; for Assess
oRs, EBENEzER HEATH, DUNCAN McDoUGAI,
ELLIS KLuSz
On motion of S. b. OLMsrEAD, the pro-
ceedings of the Convention were ordered to
be published in the Democratic papers of
the Territory
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine de-
EBENEZER HEATH, Chairman.
WILLIAM CoNNEIL, Sec'y.