davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

DAWNBROKER'S SALE.-THIS DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK,
j. Lewis Mortimer Of Oliver street and Chatham
square win sell men and womens wearing apparel blankets
quilts gold and silver watches gold chains and variety Of
other goods. The jewery will be sold at o'clock. by
order Of II. BARNARD q CO., 81 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For Havana and New Orleans. On Thursday, Novsm-
r. NJ her pier foot of Warren street North
river by the we'll known and favorite steamship EMPIRE
the ONCE Freight TO New Orleans thirty cent?
osss I ct s %
Issued By the company sgYicssion - their GSs No
the hour Of sailing For freight passage apply at the ONCE
Of the company, III West street. corner Of Warren:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

IM. traitors sale.-On Wednesday Nov at IOs O'clock
.nS other
ssti1s bedding mahogany chairs French bed
~ 90 's' = PETER B. sYEENY. Public Admir-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

THE OLD ESTABLISHED "DRUG STORE" 2ss Sc
yenth syengs offered for sale At saesac in eon;a
had established business paying good PROFITS No better
location for German apothecary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

mr. WARREN, MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF SUR.
geons Of Dublin and Edinbnrs attends TO private
tbarne where he Is performing the most astonishing
record without restraint In diet business pursu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

CHERIFF'S Saloon WEDNESDAY, NOV. /, 1854,
- at IL O'Clock A. NJ at 800 Sixth avenue, consisting Of
assortment Of wall fancy articles show cases.
linn
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
COURSE OF STUDIES.
EXPENS ES

Cards of Admission inpariablyin adpance, OF
secured, So; Diplomas So Stationery So;
Boarding 81 so per week; incidentalS, at op-
lion Of student, SIS. Making entire expenses
about SIS.
On application, a catalogue will be furnish
ed, giving full particulars.
All letters will receive prompt attention on
being directed, post paid, to
w. Mex. SCOTT, President.
indianapolis, May 81 1853. 15yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
G A S e g. r u D D

Have formed a copartnership, for the purpose
o improving the appearance of community by
making clean the outer individual man; and
have brought on, aud now offer ior sale one OF
the most choice selections oil
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12

We are prepared TO sell at prices correspond
ing with the times, waving the benefit of
trust in all eases. Bring along your
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
Is 0D95 g s5l 985

Ever found in any market. Their stock con-
>iStso about : I, 100 90 worth Of boots from
seven'y-fye cents TO 10 dollars) and shoes Of
all sizes, qualities and prIceS. Custom cork
WARRANTED a nd imported work n OF warranted d..
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
SHOPS ON HAND TOO,

One hat we abolished lying FROM where we
VIII repair your dilapidated leather, or supply
Won with new ft--and the other where we
can mend rem "a well as any tailor in York,
or get You upa new suit on short notice, and
little cost. =
At present, we are one door north Of Pome
roy's brick s. ore, where we shall be happy TO
see you; and thou h we can't promise yau har d.
some faces o. principal or clerk to look at, we
can show you honest ones, and better Uork Gnd
naaterial than can be bought for the same mon
ey in northern Indiana. Els TO PERPETUA.
Truly Yours.
CASE & RUDD.
June2, 1853. l3tH.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
I0l ALL YE That are weary

Z n the ways Of sin, come unto ne and Twill
4 mend your Soies. That's what one OF us
told you some time ago; but ''limeS change
an we change with them"
"PrOSrcss' is now the watchword--'On-
ward and upward, the motto Of all men.--
Since you received the offer above quoted, we
have found out that money can be mad" 10y
first furnishing you with '>oleS, and lien men
ding them afterwards, therefore, combination
heinz strength
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
1t is Unrivalled in the Cure Of all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

As Weakness, general Debility, Ifregulariiy,
Distinctions; Swelling of the Feei, Lin bS,
JOINTS, &c, caused by weakness. also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, as ColaS, Coughs.
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
~ 90 70 10 ase II o % s e .
Wan. T.. EDWARDS PrOprictOr,
PLYMOUTiI, IND.

7 u 1 lON 7 II, E-ND
INIlE proprietor oil ,hiS we'll known House.
tenders his sincere thanks TO his friends
and former PAL ronS Tor their aNorS heretofore
so literally bestowed, and SoliciiS conlnu-
ance He is determined 10 spare no pains In
rendering his guests comfortable, aud 20 afford
item entire satisfaction III all The departments
OF his business.
HIS TABLE has heretofore spoken oritsel'
and he assures his patrons that no grounds iol
complaint Will hereaf ter be given. As hereto
fore, the stricteSt attention will be paid 10 hls
stable department.
The Stage Office for the Logansport. Soul
Bend and Laporte routes is kept al this house
and persons wishing com Portable private con
yevance to any par; o Northern indiana, cal
be accommodated without delay.
May 5, 1858. ION.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
Also, Ready made Clothing

OF all sorts, sizes, coIOrS and FASHIONS. Don
90 around any longer with he dogs chasing you
TO lick he grease off of your old coat tails, but
come and get some NEW CLOTHES, and
looklike somebody.
The Railroad Is coming soon. We're n
poration, and pay more taxes han they 90 IN
Cuba-are able 10 DO il, and we have be,tel
improvements than any town IN the west, all
things considered. So encourage new begin
rers--help worthy enterprise, put on some n
clean clothes wipe your proboscis, throw back
your hat stick your thumbs In your waiStcOat
and when some fellow says: Oil how slick
you look--where did you get emp do you say
cat Case aud Rudd'S, cheap--cOStS nothing to
4 nj.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

III was half sorry that met him !; and yet
his position and attainments were altogether
above mine-I knew this and tried to crush
down my pride, and receive his civility ciyilly,
at least. But once or twice, when we were
about to meet some one, pulled my vail over
my face, fearful, fool that was, it Iaight be
MIR. Richards.
ave talked mostly of such things as the
occasion suggested, and yet we were both CON-
scious perhaps, Of tenderer sentiments. For
myself fsls assured Of having found one who
might be my friend, and who wes worthy to
be so, and yet while encouraged, half re-
PEELED his advances.
When, st tie gate Of home, / withdrew my
arm from his, he took my hand as if to gay
goodbye, bat retained it, saying how short the
walk had been--how seemed friend, and
not stranger; and how he had quite forget
ten, for the time his ffiendless state. rshsnk-
ed him for his ciVilitiee, said the walk was but
short che, without intiznating that it had
been shorter than usual and with an apology
for having detained me so long, the young
man went sorrowful away. When &c had
turned back into the derk, and saw She wind
rufiing his hair, | felt s.rong medication to
gmoosk it down with my hands-to .kies him,
for was then, es | am now, q oreaturs Of wild
impulses.
"At the closo Of the last sentence, HStty
opened the study-doo and entered very quiet
II, but looking happier than I had ever seen
her. 1t was midnight, che said, and she had
been sleepy for an hour-she didn't look sleepy,
but what woman has not her little arts
"'And 30 Brother Screwhard, bless his
honest soul, is gone said Mary, CHANGING mis-
chievously at her sister.
"Why do you say that replied Hotty, half
reprosehfully, and as if an affront had been
offered to herself Pardon, sweet sister, said
Mary, stocping and kissing her-'I Ike the
young man well enough and 60 We separated
for the night"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
For the National Era.
NIGHTS FOR DAY B.
BY KARL GLoAMIN
THE FIRST.


Decem5eri Tho frosts seem to settle down
in these long nights, more intense through
each passing hour. The blast whirls the STOW
into thousand glittering clouds OF Light the
day dashcs boldly BIZ, and the stars como ont,
sparkling as ever-how joyous! You bound
forth, exultingy, to meet their gaze, and TO
catch ipsorstion from their smiles But anon
you reooil-you feel il is the breath OF the
ever. blghting North that sweepe so reckiessiy
past We will enter the house again, where
the jolly farmer greets his guests with BID
ziDg fire and an honest welcome.
The apartment is rude, and bears the marks
of time the pine ceiling is unpapered, and toe
knetty floor unexpected but you arc addressed
with frapkness; and every word, and look, and
action, speak the home"
Sit down, then, &c the hurrying storms clat-
ter ct the windows, and the grandfather
will tell you many things never yet recorded,
yet hallowed in the thoughts and remembran-
ces of almost o century Of evsntfui life.
He will tell you of that bornyp land be-
yond the seas--that auld Scotland, !" with her
healthy hills and sky light churches, and of her
gleeful days and bagpipe dances in the
"gloamin . eve; but his liveliest recollections
ore Of his forest homo on the Chanplain Lake (;
for his fathers family crossed the seas ere his
boyhood's mind had opened wide or searched
far for thought.
If you question him, he will tel you much
Of that wild, lake cottage, built of rough hewn
logs, and matched with barks-of his boat
rides on the lightly ebbing waves, and Of his
woody ranlbies 10 the summer-and his ska
ting, and the wolves and the Indians, and the
deep SHOWS in winter-and the r svolution.
Thoughts of olden, ruder days! yet they are
dear to him
Except for this, he talks much that You
would not care for--how, when five years old,
he and an older brother chased an old gray
wolf across the lake, and how they scampered
back again as his long bowls for help were
answered by savage voices on all the surround
ing hills; how father counted the weary mo-
uients of Life with axe strokes By day, and knit
ard coaned his big cha Bible" in the even
time; how the mother was oppressed with q.
lent fear, as the British Indians, oil painted
and featbered, with their long knives and
strings of scslpe, came by, calling for rum
and booty, and how she watched her brood"
under tho rivers bank, as the battle ragged, for
their frail hut was shirered with cannon balls
while she returned for food for them; end
how his boy heart cxulted a. he climbed the
fence to see the bright fre-red regimeptal re-
treat away from the burning Fort -; and
90 on tho same.
But he grew up and royed to this Green
mountain, besver-meadow town, and @settlod
down. He was constable, and rspresents-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

tive, and town clerk, and esquire y and l1any
are the hymen bands he he's made, and the
adventures be has tried; but the longest ole
he tells tonight is
THE ooUNTERFBITER's ARREST.
| A certain Barney, IS assistant, and himself,
had long been engaged to capture a notorious
counterfeiter, named Holaburt, who lived in
the neighborhood. Well, 30 far that lie,
through eome weeks wstching-they had been
baffled the difficulty always having been, not
in coming where he icas, but in finding him
there. Ap1opos, at length they heard, at night
fall by means of some hunters what they con.
sdered as the most uudeniable evidence of the
flesh and blood locality, in the present tense, Of
tho loDg-sought. for object, not subject Of their
adventure and duty, namely: at a new clear
ing" in W., the next town. some four miles
distant through the pathless forest.
/ $50 en-, and 60 on.n They were determined,
and they sdvanccd-unarmed, ignorant Of the
WOODS, Of the place, Of the man, and CT his do.
ferces-at random, unpcepared, Jet with bold
hearts.
L. was one of those client autumn ewes, sud
| the softening twilight was just changing into
the deep blackness Of night as they passed the
line of stun ps and civliz alton for tie unmarried
walks Of nature. And they wendell on their
way, sometimes In silence, counting the starry
worlds that dared to rise from the mountain
| summit sometimes rambling in thought and
! revere, and sometimes chatting in Hs rambling
words, till the hemlock swamps" were
past, end tho black " Dead Greek, - and the
hills beyond, and IL the notched valley before
them pale light, as Of q watch fte, glimmer.
Ell on their eyes. They approached the rude
encampment, or hut with stealthy tread, and
| looked through the chinks of the wall
Ii was the deep of night; the huge logs o
| the fire were smouldering into messes of az a
covered coal, which threw sn uncertain ligh
| floor twelve stout men were sleeping, az meC
| throughout Jet unconscious Of foes, or lures
! or danger.
But glance suficed. A moment ~ no
lcst-a word was not spoken, bot nth tn,
told, dashjng of bnckwoodsmen, M him
| self began kicking the buckets and. block
about the door, and shouted in . con fidentia
tone, "surround the house." while Barne,
burst the heavy white-ash door from Is hinges
seized and bound the frightened Hol ,burt be
fore his sensolees guards had awaken 3D. Ther
| he called out to NJ, "Ccms In, there ar,
enough out there now" and they m, rched bin
off through the shady woods, to hia doom, be-
| fore those twelve "stout armed men % dared
| timidly look out at the window. So much foI
| pushing.
Reader, this is not q fancy pioture-it j.
| true, only few winters back But many
! words more must needs be sp,,ken, and oven
December evenings must "wsne space,n and
the brightest stars nuss set, and the most joy
GUS spirits sleep share Of feesing life away
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
For the National Era.
IT'S THE WORST, AND TIE bet.
By THE WORKSHOP BARD.


This bill IT, st the same time, both the worst and
the best bill ever acted upon by Corgress!-iSpeeeh
Of Hon. Charles Summer, Of M1ssgetasstss The
fnal passage Of the Kansas and Ne6raska bill.
It's ID, worst and tho best of the deeds ye have done,
And destiny's angel the records shall trace;
1t shall tell that the race of the traitor is run,
And that Froemsn honceforth shall be found in
their place.
From New HamrsAirc's tall peaks, frowping darkly
and dun,
To the valleys which sleep by the fer Western
Flood,
Shall be echoed the deeds ofhcr recreant sen,
Who hath bartered in shame what was Purchased
with blood.
Too long, like the ravonous vultures Of war.
Have the traitors boon fed, while our rights kave
been sold
Those rights which, to Freemon were des'er by far
Than the gems Of crown in their settings of gold.
IT'S written! Are, 4crtttsn, for 10 on the wall,
The pale finger of Doom hath eDgraven it deep;
And aWoice, which presages your ultimate fall,
Is awakened at last and shall never more sleep.
Il shall thrill through the land like wall from the
desd,
Anda voice shall reply from our forcfathsrs graves
That "tho soil where the blood Of tho martyrs wss
shed,
Shall be evermore free from the football Of slaves"
All hail to the faturo It's promise is ours,
Though the storm and tho tempest should herald
its birth;
Ys shall look, bat in van for a spirit thai covers
Ye shall learn, of truth, that there yet ia North.
"'Tis the worst, and the best for abroad through
Tho land,
The pent fires Of Freedom at last shall break forth
And Liberty yet sh II havo whercon TO stand,
TIL she shottors the thrones Of the t5rans OF
earth.
Marietta Ohio, June Ia 1854
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03
AGENTS.

Agents are entitled to fifty cents each e,s yearly
subscriber, and twenty-five cents on each Tcres-sS
sub>eriber-ezceTt IA re rose q ellsJs.
olub Of three subscribers one of Nhcm nav be
an old one, at S. viii entitle the person making Il
up to = copy Of the Era for three MONTH a club Of
Eve two Of whom may be old oDes, az ts to a cory
for six months; . club Of tan, Eve Of whom may Dc
old ones, at SIS, 70 q copy for ore yesr
When club Of subscribers kss heen Forwarded
additions may be made to il, the ssnae terms. II
Is not nsooesaTy that the members Of ola5 should
receive their papers ct the sSne post ofce.
The following gentlemen viii act az agents il ths
elites named
Il. B. Knight, 4S Beekman street, New York.
Vim. Alcorn, S2S Lombard street PkIsde'phie
J. A. INNS. Salem, Massachusetts,.
G. A. Wan, Worcester MaseekgS.tts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

Lo! dreamed my country yielded to the silent
Might Of Right,
In her heart Of hearts rcpcnting Of her creed the
Right Of Might;
An the Nations their errors In thu glory Of her
light,
AMI tho radiance flashing round me, from the Wis
ions thrsll unbound me.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

tive, and town clerk, and esquire :; and a ,any
are the hymen bands he has made, and the
adventures he has tried; but the longest ole
he tells tonight is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

National Era Is published every Thursday, on
l Let nrnneite Odd EeIIors, Hall

ma NgfGoTal Era Is published every Thursday, on
e.r.a.h street. opposite Odd Fellow Hall.
e:,,I. copy So Ten copies SIS
I.T.s csties- Single copy six months
r., copies Ten copies six months
Dails National Era to the LIST September, S..
p.vncrt in advance Is uniformly required
RITZ, Of Electromagnetic cents line for the frst
,,.r-tiou FIVE cents line for each subsequent one.
Nsrsy to be forwarded by mail at our risk. Large
ounts unsy be RENTED in drafts or certificates Of
-.o-;ts Whom money is sent, notes on the banks Of
pIg.on New York. Phiiadelphia, and Baltimore, arc
led. New England notes are ct less discount
h.B New York State notes, and these less than
SIi communications to the Era, whether on busi-
- ~ tho paper or for publication, should be ad-
Used to G. BAILEY, Waahingzon, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

rehglon, or the material interests of commerce,
to bind him to our OWL.
0us this Is not the chief merit of Kossuth's
speecnes. They have intrinsic value CT no or
uiusry kind' American statesmen ard public
ISIS may Learn IOIch that is new Of tho far
reaching tend' ncics Of our institutions, from
n 'ssu:h f-.s rare gcnics, day after cay, du-
ang his f.ief Fcjourn nrorg Us, faebed Go-,h
neT Usht upon the pa'hway o, cur dest-ov.
Eeo present vellSna is printed il rezs al
Elegant style, and We cord ally Commend b. 70
cur readers. IL sh9a,l Be il every i:s-z--.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-03

Nr. Graham, lase Secretary of the Navy, is
To he q candidate for United States Senator,
from North Caroline, in place Of Mr.. Badger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

squadron, dropped down from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard few days ago. and i. at anchor in The Norm
River. She viii remain in por. few days longer Tor
some machinery expected from the W ashinston Navy
Yard. to be carried out to the United States steamer
Wsier-witch The following is list OF the officers
of the Relief: Stephen C. Rowan, Lieut.. Command
ing; Samuel p Carter, Acting Master; George K
Griswold, Purser; Edward Hudson, Passed Assistant
Surgeon; Walter Queen, Passed Midshipman; james
:. Thornton, do; d. K. Harmony, do.
THS MEXIcAs WAR STEAMER GEN. HURDLE
On Thursday this vessel was taken upon the sectional
dock at the foo, of Clintonst East River for cop
peripg. Her machinery will be finished in about
fortnight. She ia Of the same model and dimensions
a. the war steamer Santa Anna which sailed from this
port on Wednesday for Vera Cruz.
LAUNCH OF PAoKET-sHIP.-rhe ship Aurora,
loo tuus burden, will be launched at lot o'clock
this morning, fri N the yard of VIM. H. Webb, foo.
Of Sixth St, Past River. She is intended for Mr..
Corneliu. Grinnens line of Liverpool packets, and
viii be commanded by Capt r. L. Bunting
ARRIVAL OF TIE GERsASIA.-The screw steamer
Germauia, Capt Nieberg arrived On Thurs lay after
noon from Bremen, after % days passage. The G..
experienced for ten days heavy gales from ~ W. to
: W. and heavy sea. On Thursday 18th, fell in
with boat containing five men belonging to the
French fishing bark Harmonic, which b I'd foundered
After wearing the vessel twice succeeded in getting
them all on board notwithstanding there was very
heavy sea on at the time. An hour after, passed
boat, bottom up supposed to belong to the same
vessel.
sEw SHIP DESTROYED BY FIRE.-M Somerset
Mas. on Thursday night q new ship OF about 1000
tuns. on the stocks in the yard of james NJ. Hood
was DESTROYED by fire. together with the dwelling oil
Mr. Hood Tie loss is estimated az 500 600.
SHIPwREoK.-CeIt. Flood, of the bark Octavia'
arrived at Boston reports that on the 18TH INST:
wi IN in lat 81 80 lon. 20, in hurricane from " h.
to e. and 5. T., lost deeklOad, 80 hhds moasses
split sails, and stove boats, On the 9th, lat 80 lon
a. blowing gale from south, saw brig orie9t
lsunnos.d of Charleston dsmastei. The crew, four
or Eve were on the house aft and wanted to be taken
of, but could render them assistance. Hove TO-
as hear az possible, but the boats being stove no one
could 20 board, and we drltted out oil her reach
Tie decks appeared 10 be stove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
DELEGATES TO TIE TEMPERANCE STATE
CONVENTION.

meeting of Temperance men was held last even
ing at Clinton Hail. Astorplace, for the purpose oil
appointing Delegates to the State Temperance Con-
yention TO be held at Auburn on the 9th inst. Mr.
A. r. Wet,nore was chosen Chairman and the Hon.
Tbos NJ Woodruff was appointed Secretary. The
meeting appointed the following named gentlemen
Delegates TO the Convention:
~ 1sse,0BIv Distyict-Messrs. Hiram Barney,
Geo w. Percy, Horace Greeley, Chas. Hoover:
Second-Messrs. VIM. Il. Smith, Isaac Brett, Noah
Worrall, Geo. Walker.
IHrd-Messrs Dr. Thos Ritter, Jas Harper, Bar
ton Wood, John w. Oliver.
FoDrtb-Messrs w. G. West, DIR. Il. T. Trail Jo-
seph W. Kellogg, Jacob La Wall. 90,
FIfk-Messfs. Ira Buchanan, Jr., Joseph W.
Hoxie Jas. w. Barker, Louis Chichester .r
Sirih-Messrs. Joseph b. Simpson, j. L. cornell,
AID VIM. Tucker, VIM. Weserfeld.
Eigkth-Messrs. 1hos. X. Whitney j. L. Brooks,
E. Lapham, j. w. Lester.
Nnth-Messrs. Daniel Williams. John F. COnklln,
Isaac Is. Skaats, W. ii. Armstrong.
Elerenth-Messrs. Edw. Falconer, Jas. Nj. Boyd'
VIM I. Mackerel, John Martin. ~
TN.llN-MeGsrs. Geo. f. Hall, VIM. NJ. Allen Wn.
b. Huinburt, Geo. Bacon.
TbIrteenM1Messrs Rensselaer, n. Havens Roe
Lockwood Henry +. Doom Samuel Leeds.
F0urtcenth-Nessrs. Andrew Foster, Jas. o. Ben
net j. s. Fountain, John Z. Cummings.
IiHet nfh-M6ssrs. Richard Reed, e. y. Narren, o.
T. Towns end X. Pardee
iStLfeenth-Messrs. +. Il. Snow, Charles ID HATCH
Wm. +. Dodge, X. b. Lloyd.
The above appointments complete the INST oil dele-
oates from this City to the Auburn Convention.
MIR. c. b. WHEELER inquired if it would not be
proper TO instruct the legates TO 90 for some other
man for Lieut. Governor in place of M. Raymond,
assigning as a that Mr. Raymond had indor.ed
IN. views of Gov. seymour III reference ID tne
veto of the Maine Law. The meeting objected to
nstructipg the delegates suggested but adopted
resolution recommending the Convention not to nom
mate to any office any but men who are known TO DO
friends to the temperance cause and In favor oil
prohibitory law.