davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

Mr.. Whiting ani his wife retired a; ar
early hour in the evening. leaving the Iog
ers to have it out.
AS usual John Barnet begged her to make
him happy By promising to be his forever
To lis utter surprise and CONSERVATION, she
cOuld never be his wife, and entreated ol
him to think no more about her. OF course,
the lover pressed her for an explanation OF
this sudden and remarkable change IN her
manner towards him. But she could not
even do this, and John took his leave feel
ing that he had not another friend in the
world. lad. ID. -.-..s ell. .. r.rrsr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Children at one Birth!
V . from tie Dayton( (Ohiol GazctteI n

from the Dayton (Ohiol Gazette.l "A
Wo4pERFuL, IF rRUE,--A German .wo
man in a one horse, wagon passed through
this city on Tuesday, going from her resi-
dence q few miles west Of Town on a visit TO
her husband. who had taken sick At "a place
where lie was working in the country east
Of town. She had with her in The wagon,
suugly propped up in a wine basket, sir
CHI rea, All the product Of one birth. They
were not much bigger than apple dnmplings,
bnt seemed TO be wide awake and kicking.
They were six months old, all boys, and ali
as near Of a size es possible, except the runt
Of the party, which is described as being
the smallest mortal Of its age ever seen.
We estate this case with serions misgiyings
of lbs truth, relating it as itieame to- us at
second hand from an eyewitness, a lady
of character in this city, who saw and count
ed the children, and he'd the mothers word
that they we're all hers ata single birth.4is
Triples :'happened" in some countries as
often rs once in every 800 births; in this
country not SO Of often. There are many
well attested cases OF FIVE children at a birth;
but so far as our research extends, there is
only one case recorded Of six at Il birth, and
about thatsease there is much doubt. 1t
happened in theday of DR.. Pare. an emf
nent Faachlsurgeoa and writer, no died
in the yearyl590 s4eThe mother who was
the, wife of Lord Maldemeure, died after
delivery. and but one, Of the childier lived,
succeeding to his fathers title and estates.
The account given il very clrcumstantlal,
and itis not doubted that Pare believed II,
Modern medical writer's say. however, that
though an honest man. and q good sugton
for Ms time, hewas very erednlous phil
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

ii zsS The Saint Louis News says that The
potato eropans shat region is . total failure
Tbs expectations indulged Of getting sup-
plss, from lheace aust thefore be aban-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

EE- Hon George Bliss, II. III Jonson and
W. II. Nichols oftbis state. have been re,
nominated for congress in thei respective
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

Emigration 10 ssiberia promises to- be
unusually large this fall, rAn. expedition
win sail from New York aboutjthe airst of
Npysmbers Itlwapld have been announced
for = much esrlier period, but that the Soci-
ETY. were lesirousof accomplishing q eompa-
ny of emigrantsa from Pennsylvania who
cannot. leave before tie close Of October.vs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

Z BsSThe official acts Of Capt. Hollips, ofthe
Cyane, at the bombardment Of Greytown.
we have good, authority fog saying, have
very properly received the approyalo Of Gov
erhmsnt. who will shield him from all ride
ulous apiIs, such ss that just broaght against
him ailfI at n New York. Star.~bsa,'s X !, rsn
sslRw1TuE CoaS URcp. 1--we are sorry 10
learn that the corn crop in this section, which
looked SO promising six weeks age. win Be
an unusually short one. Some fields look
well, but o closer erinspecton shows dimipn-
tive ears. .--1'fhe weather i the cause. -
j Ista,.L LYLE ,lnlllNl4M % Aa1laA knN 49,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

a., REcEIPTs .r-To become exalted to- little
offce7v7be at all times readyito actas atool
Tor big men. In hsaa gRa aHa5G 4 GfthJ
TO BECOME, respectable--say 'Jes," to
every other mans aopinions and hays none
of yourow sIit7gals1aA fsCis aattea sggal
Ia 70 become slandered--edita paper, tell
the truth, and tread on theytoes Of rognes and
sanlrIs, 2aa Y5gaiaiR ssL} al bSaggJgt ti2Gso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
s,s-Tbe following saws The JYorce

KAssAs-The following says The Vorcester SPY
is taken from letter dated Sept. p, jus; received
fr,m one Of the last of The Massachusetts, Migrants 10
Kansas man whose statements, We are informed,
ere entitled TO full credence:
The hotel and stsbles al Kansas are always full,
ard will be for time. The roads are lined with
teams from the horoer States. IN about every firm
or eighth wagon you will a sprnkling If negro
slaves DO not believe that the slaveholfers b. ave
DIV On M Kansas terrible struggle u before u At
the very hrs election. They are determined to have
a law recognizing Slavery at the first meeting of the
will
mo fever and ague yet seen here. There has
been some a. Kansas City.
kansas MTFTIsG.-The Emgrsn. Aid Society held
n meeting last evening At the supreme Cont 20 II
over fifty persons present, all Interested in oI-
tanning information about the territory ani lite
"A number announced themselve- ready 10 leave i'm.
ueda'ely and take up lands. John Seipo wall leave
for Kansas on Monday next with nineteen others
from this city besde- parties from Honeoye Oltario
County, and Oramel, Allegheny County
Many Of Mr. SeTpeIs party attended the
meeting last night and we're desirous of increlsing
their her. They invite al 10 Join who want to he
among the first to locate new city in insas. We
presume the number will be increased bef,fe the
party leaves the city. Mr.. Palmer from Wyoming
iddTessod the meeting, aud stated that he should
start Cor Kansas with number from his vi Unity to-
from Perry and Wyoming villages. among whom are
several families. Others are enterprlsiug young
farmers and mechanics who 90 out TO locate settle
m.nt. Ifihey find the country suitable, large parties
from W yomiDg will follow next sprng.
Rochester Uaion, ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
NETWORK STATE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.

The state Of the weather has been very unfortunate
for the exhibition. A drizzly rain all day Tuesday;
hard rain through the night and morning OF Wednes-
day, prevented exhibitors from getting things in or
arranging those already on the ground. When the
sun came ont in the afternoon, the people began
arrive pretty freely, and late in the afternoon the
opportunity, there crowd of visitors until
near night then they began to pour in, though the
most OF them were apparently from the country. II
i, clear to-day We expect great influx OF City resi-
dents and people from the suburbs. Il is wonderful
now the sunshine Frightened up everything yesterday.
Durisg all the morning not only the face of nature,
but the faces Of all the manager were sadly gloomy.
Sunshine aud visitors brought pleasant smiles not
alone 10 those who came "a and be pleased among
whom II was pleasant 20 fair shog OF the fsrest
part Of creation.
The HORSES were the great point Of attraction, as
they were shown of 10 the ngs the judges and ex-
erestd around the ground drive in front of the ad .
stand. There are good many very tine horses ex-
nioi,eo, ano m"st uncommon lot Of MULES, by Ja'.
Buckaew OF Jane burg Monmouth County, y. j.
There are 20 that be says will average 4nds high
ali hut one pair three year old Several of thsn
IL hands Three pair haruessed 10 wagon wers
hleh sdmued as powerful team. very handsome
Rar OF large black ones he uses every day ~ lyht
quick buggy team; their action is a. fine a. we'll
framed horses He says the gait and speed Of cnale
depends entirely upon the way he is broke The price
OF this PAIR Was $500 Of the lary. draft airs
were held At $500 To $500 These are the kind OF AMI
mails which Mr.. Backalew works upon his farm. and
10 prove their superiority horses. he oay desires
that farmers viii visit him and what he DIES ana
do with such teams One of the attractions an, ms,
n e cattle is srisg of work Of ten yoke Oval
by o. & G. Sheldon Of Genesee County every one Of
which is red and altogether forming superb tea
We cannot prticulirl" point out all the ine .to X
= ~. - hrs hens sd
Of very superior 81 mails several Of them imported
as that Of Messrs, Hsngerfo-d s Brodie, who have
hroueh. them so far 10 help make up & good show
they come from Jefferson CcuDfy-we think they are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
q mposi,on eide xah in front Of Noe -, y and -
BSek urepst Concerned in.

composition eide xah in front Of Noe. IS, 81 and -
Beck nsnsi. Concuned IN. ~, =.
Resolution directing widening OF Disues''' ~
,ske place ls. OF May, 1855. COacurred iu -.
Recommendation that speedy seton oe 'aseh IA
the subject Of driving csr.le through the s''seS'
Committee on Ordinances.
RESOLUTIONS.
The preamble and resolution IN favor OF e1.en iIn )
,he Inequalities OF the City 10 the officers o, the
French squadron row in New-Tj.k hsgoor, wiia
amer du eni spproprlatng s250O on motion OF NJ.
Pearson Fas taken up and remarks Offered by me NJ
bers d. to amount q! Appropriation, some beng n
favor Of q. 800 and Others of $1,000.
A mOti-n made 10 refer Il 10 the Committee OF
the Whole, which was l0st.
On motion of Hr. Kennedy the original preamble
and resolutions and the amended resolution msAlnS
lie appropriation, were divided and vote taken od
the first re.outou. which resolution i - follows:
Rrrted Thsi rse 81 Eve ne appointed ia t,ujr--
ton ID. Magor ard Soard " Ade-n8 20 upoa ths
the Squadron AID % hin z,d b. oHcc,s
TIE be- pitsiesof he cry
Ile yere VS.. Affirmative 81; Ssgssve Is
The PRESIDENT decided that the reso'uton con'en-
plated an expe diture Of money, and under the nGth
sectiO of the charter which requires 10 cases.
q vote Of - INT nber, the preamble and resolution
were lnst.
Mr. PIScENEV considered that said Erst resolution
did not come within the clause - appro 3rgtons.
snd that II wss carried and appealed from the decis
ion OF the Chair The Chair was sustained by very
large vote.
The Board then adjourned to Friday afternoon q;
O clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

tn ejectIon r. erred 30 BY ballot under Pr yer
jcorf.freo upon the Board Of Trustees by the char
sr and We claim thu immunity which the law tdsrs
70 " from ell scrutiny Of 'hs motives OF our votes
ar immunity hitch cannot waive without vlolence
10 our night OF independent judgment aud action, iad
10 our sense of honor and duty Here followed The
amman Of Daniel Lord AM Geo. Wood - already
given in TEE TgIBUSE signed: WIN Berrian. Edward
! lies q. c. Van Wagner, GOV. 81. Uyf-n. John
Knox Robert Raw, Geo. II. Fisher, WIN. II. Hobart
=. l. B-snr. William Belts.
President Hing declined upon ike ground.
M Ns ii. H.RRIsoS replies: That protAs'isg
that whether voted tor jew Turk, lIiide, OF Here
tic neither the Senate nor its Committee has any
ryht 10 inquire into the reasons or motives Tor my
vote. and that il IS nobcdys business bat my own.
saw that be was absent from the country from the lib
November 1859 to ID July I-J4, and consequently
could Dot have voted, might be seen by reference
10 the minutes which the Committee bad before
them.
Tie Hon. HAsuToS FISH protested a. aims. the IL
oui-i,oria power of the Committee Of single brunch
Of the gslare require his reasons for voting in
this case but he said biz vote was east for Dallas
Bsobe as the best qualified for the office, irrespective
OF his religious sentiments
Mr GEORGE +. STRONG replied, that he did not
vote for any car cde'e fJr the Office referred TO- With
reference 10 the religious teneis of such
candidate being OF opinion that ne not az liberty,
under the charter of the COLLEGE to vote With reference
thereto: snd further that the interest OF the College
did not require sach religious views or terets 70 be
taken into account in filing the Professorship in
question.
The Committee then adjourned to this morning.
49, >>,........oS tuuu a. IpuTueu JnIs morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

WEDSEsDAY, Oct Present Edwin J. BRows,
Esq, President, in the Chair, snd So members.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. CosovER-Of C.p..ins Of Police for an
increase of sasry. To Committee OF Police.
By Mr. GRaY-Of X C. Mccormick and others,
for lstersl sewer in Msdison.st between Mootzom-
cry ard Gouverneur-s's. To Committee on Sewers.
RESOLUTIONS
By NJ. SEELY- Preamble staring that Il h.s been
sscrriaiued, for want Of room. that accom- nods-
iors BE- afforded in the Catherine Market fDr
feb and oyster dealers; with resolution ID I the Com
niitfee Repairs and Supplies examine iato the eI
I.cency of constructing suitable accom'nod ions
for said hsh ard oy ser dealers in the vacant space
east side Of Catherine ST. Ferry Ad1p,ed.
BY Mr. FRYE-Pfesmole stating that many orii-
Of the City have been rep-.ed and is diff
cult Ia ascertain what ordinances arr IN force &c
with RESOLUTION that three Commissioner. be appointed
10 coGiiy The ordinances and that the Cprpor ,rion
attorney Judge VIM. b Mech and Nelson p. Wat
erhury. Esq he appointed such Com nissioners. To
Con mi'iee on Ordinances.
BY Mr. NAIHER-Th.t proposals be advertised for
estimates for paving Chath im-st and square, the
Bow cry pare OF Fourth and around Union-sq zre
Nth gr- mite or trap blocks called The Belgian pave
met in Fix distinct gran,s-hrst, from Russ pave
men' u.sr Spruce-st Except ths slreaiy paved t.
the block pavement At Bsysrd. st second from .ll
pavement TO north eide Of Ri.ington st. third from
RiViugiOn 10 Second.sf.; fourth from second to
Eghtr-st.; Eth from Eighth to Fourteenth ST. sixth
from Fourteenth 10 north euro Of S-vente- nths: and
space around Union sqlare, excluding part Already
paved AZ junction Of Broadway and Fou. feminist.
To COMMITTEE Of tft Whole
b. Mr.. CoSovLR-That the meetings NJ this Board
for October commence at o'clock, p. ~, insteai Of
o'clock. Adopted.
IRON BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Report 20 non concur IN psy $500 Tor funeral ex-
pence Of Caii. Jas W. McCsbe. Adhered.
Motion to authorize HIS Honor the Mayor TO Der
hit -uch lines OF stages tn 10 the state Ayricutu-
raj Fair at Hsmiltonsquare, as in his judgment m,y
be necessary for the accommodation OF the public
CopeurTed in.
Recitation to distribute the 400 copies Of Vsleu.
tibe- Hi-tory OF New York, sent 10 him for di-trbu
nor b. giving fonr each tn the Mayor aid members
Of the Common Council and the remaining o. divided
among til Heads Of Departments. Concarrei in.
Granting Petition Of Vim. II. Cary i Co. 20 retain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

.,,:,,S 70 ;7Is 5oii;e Tsey have :Siss Ayrshire
est,t ths. need Do; be beaf-they are good enough.
Tts1ourg imported bull Cbarenge is rather the bed
Ayrshire Of bis age We ever $40. lhey certtIniy
hare some excellent stock both Ayrshire and Dar-
h.,c on the ground. The sbns OF cattle mas never
h.en .ousI.d in good qualities in the State. Il;
vould he task greater than We are willing - uoder
ar 10 port ont one-half If the very superior good
49, cows hsiers and calves OF all the various
- ibifed That IL the province OF the Judges
s,d II must be remembered that many OF those
,hicb do rot obtsr prizes are within shade equally
cd II il impossible 10 discrmina'e eps~tly be-
Axsen claim sns for the same prize and II said N-
. :, ,. iha, " li-siDp goes by f-~:r
Th.rs &c perhaps more dIscrIinin 1il1n IN st'ch
,;rrns than in some Others; for instance on a-ti-
~. NJ machinery. II may happen thai three men
are appointed 10 examine nacnines OF nice, In,rca'e
..,,nc,ion who barely know wood-sa~ from
.uiIl who are expected TO examine twenty ms
$40 in t~o bours and upon their report the World
In fo,rn an opinion favorable or the reverse.
N bupbng grows any bigger any where ese, we
nsg % he delivered fbereiron. How committees
~ A. eide which is the best rearing machine Who in
- What il that thing for - when they see one
~ ,te frst time How can the bes, farmer in the
oortrv. If not skillful mechanic, tell which GIL
vork best by mere! passing BY then a. thsy s,aan
such things should he exhibited, and that the owners
sbould be aid for the expense Of transportation but
Il il inter nonsense TO say which Is par excellence
entitled 70 the premium over all Others.
Win the Fair close on Friday This question s
a.Led anon all sides. We say IL should not. Two
day. have been completely lost II could NOT be got
cad for visitors and if it had been the people Of
New York would not turn ont in the rain acd mud.
H., !, he kent open certainly till Saturday night or q
IN rot nav expenses. Besides. the population Of
the City. who are sersmbliug for bread or dollars
have hardly found GU, yet that this is one Of the N ct
valuable. Interesting and pleasing shows ever sHho-
tied in the metropolis. The view IN tiorai II al
alone worth the time and expense. visit 10 Haml-
ION square s like pleasant trip TO the country IL
i. h. altbful recreation Let all who possibly car
enjoy the luxury to day aud tornorroE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
THE ROWAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL OF THE
PROVINCE OF NETWORK.

The second solemn session OF the Ronsn Catholic
Bishops of the Province OF Nes-York, was held
YESTERDAY morning in the Cathedral. The attendance
was pot numerous. The proceedings commenced by
the celebration Of pontfcal Requiem, High Mas.
performed by the Right Rev. DR. De CoEsBRrSD
B;shop Of Burlington, assisted by the Rev. VI.
SroRRs ard the Rev. Messrs FAIR aud DURSISG as
Deacons. The Deacons attending the Archbishop
were Tic Very Rev. 4. McCAIROs and the Rev. VI.
QUIS Before the gospel the hymn Dies Ire VS.
well chenied After Mas absoution for the deceased
prelates ct the Pro ynce pronounced The ser
mon a. preached by Bishop TIsoS If Buffalo. He
took biz text from the 9Th chap. of Revelations, 18Th
verse Blessed are The dead which lie IN the Lord
Tho leading idea Of the discourse was the existence N
Prrca'ory. and tie preacher proceeded 10 show the
Inconsistency Of surprising that such p ce d'd not
exist nj tle absurd and contradictory notions which
prevai.d smong The var, denominations OF Chris
tans in relation 20 the state Of the soul after Death
AZ TIE close Of the sermon the member, Ut tine Coun.
ell of BshoI and Iheologans retired To the Sh'rl.ty,
WHERE the Archbishop and Bishops were vested in
POI tifcel rnles and the Deacpns AMI sub Dec
assGu,c TIE of their order sfer which tho
uroces.inn returned ~ the high altar. The hymn
- Benz Creator Spiri-us then lnt0ned by the
Archbishop and sung by the chan'er- Subsequently
the Archbishop made Il latin ALLEGATION 70 thu C,uucil,
and afterwsrd gave solemn beu-dc'ion The closing
soemnity will take place next Sunday at lO oclock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
FIRES.
EIRE In CHRYsIIE. ST.

FIRE IN CHRYsTIE.sT.
About o'clock last evening fire broke ont in the
three. story brick bulcing No 20 Chryste.st owned
b. DIR. Van hrsdne and occupied by William Cogs-
well ~ stable The fire origin sted the tblrd story.
but bow or in what manner has not yet been sscor-
tanned BY some II j. supposed that aspark tron Q
NEG hboring chimney was blown among the straw W
ing IN the upper part of the building, while others
were of opinion hat the premises had beeo w'llfully
set On fire. TIE fremeD were early on the ground
and soon ,xti6guish-d the flames. large quantity
of hay straw and feed, together with twelve seighs,
were u srly destroyed The upper part OF the build
ing was badly damaged. Loss about 81 900. No
insurance.
FIRE IN wALKER-sT.
At IL O'Clock last night Il occurred in the bnild-
ing No ISL Wsksr--t., occupied as cabinet IN sksr
shop. The fam,s were speedily .Stinguished by the
fremen. Loss shout $3.50 Insured, but in what
company We could not ascertain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

i,ic.ns and the action of ,hese tented 70 enrich
G few individuals sod Dot TO promote the public se'-
far II. called upon he people 10 come forward and
supper; the principles Of the Prsstca Democrats
~t5 were the only men disposed TO redress he evils
coUuecie. wi,h the sy.;.m of election Mr.. foansss
sddress was net concluded until after night fal, and
the meeting then So .ars,4.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

their materials flying through the air, women and
81 ldr,n screaming and running whittier they knew
mot seeking protection, and when found, only TO be
driven forth sgsip after short lepse Of time 10 ind
a new one ard in many insiane e ID nearly denuiei
state.
Corpus Christi and other places westward remain
vet 10 NJ heard from, az also The country.
Since the gale the following vessels have arrived
a, IN disnols: schooner II. l.. Scranton, 22i 2i-a
L. s. steamer Fashion and brig Bingham, from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
METROPOLITAN THEArER.-Tle advertisement Of
this establishment shows thst change Of prices 70 tho
second and third tiers has been adopted namely, twea
ty.fve cents

We have received from Bangs, Brother & Co.
several rev volumes Of Bobns publications, nclud-
ing PRIoks Life Of Burke, the first volume Of PAib
Ju6aus translated fiom the Greek By G ID. YosGE,
the geography of SrRsBo, MATHEW PARs's
Chronicles # Eapish History, and The History q
Russia by WALTER X KELLY. The History Of the
Jesvi', by G. Is NicoLIsr, from the same publish
ing house, claims ~ present just snd correct idea OF
the character aud aims OF the brotherhood OF Loyos
In the writers opinion, liberal institutions and civil
and religious freedom have greater enemies than
that cur nrg fraternity; but while the Jesuib are
dreaded end de'e-ted all sides few sre thoroughly
acquainted With their history with the arts by which
they have earned such disgrsceful celebrity.
Some tire since French lady named Madame dc
Grandfort vas announced TO give public lectures in
this town ard did il TO the grest admiration OF tho
Civ iouroas generally. We were also requested TO
publish puff but declined not having had the Sivsn-
tspe Of bearing her perform IL seems that the
person Who bored u Ia her behalf has inflicted him
self on our cotempo aries at the Yves. til The 50.
IOn,, Iemoerot IN self-def.Dse, publishes one Of bis
efforts A. follo~s:
Ny Dsls Sra: snd 20 yon some srir.ts from
Isoir in Nc Orleans y. enough hind to nsAs viz thsm
,tsss you. Zsf day VII 60 yoa 70
srd i'be scus % have an editTs' article
VII ~ noupc~usp' every day.
pTessnte you ny Sir my best ss1'stsoo OF 's-
J,~e "MakoEL DE- oRAssoar
" Is Atrl"
Madam 4, Ganso Just srive In cite Will prcoounes
reIi soncsl Won i.eun in french 90 70 pfse"ee "Js"s
m = stoytsd ag,s Of hrs.nnice
Sst-me DE- Grandeur is same lady web snSer ds
rsue Of n,d@ne - make II lat year 10 New or'ss~
lsetnTss AT fsf rea.st,u ess"
"PIrses tssn...d foui Courier and Bee OF he~of-
lssnG
h,dsne De Gr,ndefort 10 lady yet very yoans, vns
fbysitU On ie Nd seTius viz wun
% b sutifu .Dd burning eyes her eoDot nes
l,ieh r.u 80 hen lite R.eh.ls lines sdohsa ~
tlstk and siebey ard body flexible and Ss1e"S 80 S''
yoic' msks her chsrmsnr personpe -. ,-t...
To all sbspf Der At ard % same u"e' INC -
eloqu'p - hsr d,one. ,,..,..
Or tbsi snieet &c cote~p~s,y t abe has en- esoAeei
-che made her Sy'r W WI oSss.
wish dizzles Her slps.c-fiODs arc ss' VIZ - -
al. Do troIsr OF intelligent women , ,..-
- Give Madame, nv cfs'"Ni as sn ~
on, to q n ssrsqur .sy under web you were born
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
CONVENTION OF LIBERAL SOCIETIES.

The extra weekly meeting OF this Convention Wa
held la.' evening si tee rooms OF Ia Montague No. 20
Leonsrds;. Some detail and informal business vas
tran, ac,d ard some preliminary arrangements msis
SITTER which the Convention sijOurnsd. to hold its
-rgpsr strimoribly meeting GA next Wednesday
a.. ming in the same place.