davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05

Ihr c. Calhoun up hs mind to that ELECT OF any
live nas, hs .sv+r h.os-. 30 slivinr dsaf: aud
h .hs ~ ", o. The r-asons Of hr cshoua' opni n
O. NJ \ y FslluasR- sSc II at he hAa a e1mnuntc~-
ton Al him FOR long while hia rrsth w
vCulo Le 500 er aeve TIA his ps hs- h-i sry
nni ichttn With Sepsor r.ln&1ss ~ re his tcstn
thsn believe ~ IL has charge srofa a0aor 20 dts
hotor az .shcu held in.imsio ancA
htn with meau ifotle, a. s-eore had. / he
bad Stlins rat oalsr 10 eay he ssii II 10 tho-s
he il.s lie could uu {, stc wha ~ou6 OBEY his
wahss dead alive and thst hs Is dad,
don't think y AZ hs would vary chang from
his old habits IL y, Iidnt select my N. Tall
nsdae, Waddy Thorn soD, those sort OF cha %
10 mubicste ~Ith through Mrs. Fox II the Hon
Hnnier, II coed Fshs-. Ricnsrd X. CrsIe or I. g.
Csmscr, wei. - ell US that they received commuu
cation Greet from kr Calhoun, thouid believe tbem
from knowing that the, persons Ia vhcm he had
faith, md no would be the most likely 20 rec-ve
from him tide Of his family. 3ut such
male prosutute ss P. ralluaa. &c NJ. oevsr Mr.
Calhoun did b. 10 business in that way l. may do TO
tel green peope bat not 10 us OF othera who know the
man If American men
We write from tbs resrt when = such t.ictery
and mock-ry At~r pied TO BIS played the III rious
ce,d By inch tin renny trumpet Mr. 7. Tall
n,dgs II IL Irfsi II Is too ans aci,u There ongat
10 be ent Law passed by Congress 10 ju'tsy
onest In iAsrg such uh-r ana nAngiRg his body
up the Hrst lamp post and rop passport 70
send such miserable soul into that ~u spin. world
with -hor- dread pirits hs pre;ends y hold intercourse
Hanging would be too god under these circumstsuoes
Cruohsiop wenli be much BETTER
That last was rather an indignant and spicy ar
hcle; but 1t efiectuay iienced Mr.. ,lmadge. He
has pot pretended to have any more communications
from Mr.. Calhoun. JOSEPH A. ScovILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05
Newspaper Views.

A HEBRAsKA MEETING AT osEaLIs, ONO.
The following r-solu lone passed At nlstiag held
In Oberlin Ohio oo the 2s,h uitmo TO remoastra' 9
asains. The violation o. the M,sost esupromis:-
Resolved That asAnst he foul frauds ~hish the slave
shining 10 perpe uAts IN re<srt 70 the Terri
tory of Nebraska hi eeis solemsy ana earnestly
tests la IL. OF Cos honor justice hum Anty
We say the .ttsu. pt Cor srushed
Revoived Trst tbs condemn It on II all honest
should for ever stca u every member o. Congress
~to speaks votes for this shon nsol- ma1u-s.
Resolved Thst noid-r more reckless attempt to
resi- the fate Of public has bssn
mace look upon with h-rror ard pray God 1t M,
The Senate Of Ohio having lately expelled from their
boty reporter the meeting t,ox the ocasiou to
express their Indignation against those members OF the
Senate who cared 10 commit such hsSrant Outrage
upon humanity"
Resolve That the feveptsep members Of orr state
Senate VII for havirg paled from the
S~IAts Chamber Wi liam Day ec,sr OF th- Allowed Ani
cdn-thst II ~ have aotced upoa MIN act
Of Injustice and insult but have also oaagsa humAoity-
that they ha uty AZ scsed Themselves to the ind gss
ton ana ,bhoeucs OF all who have true regard for
the rights Of man, who love ,od order and deoency
EDITORIAL OPINIONS ON THE NEBRASKA QUESTION.
The Louisville journal wond Ike to the prop ,ston
Of Senator Douglas established PEE setem Mt
Of the question OF slavery 1t could done without
creating any agitation and satisfactorily 70 the North;
but as there is no pr liability Of pe,ceful ISSUE the
Journal emphAusaly dspcse- OF the bill, and hopes xr
Dousl. vii Withdraw bis odsasve subs fate a,d report
the or pal bill iptrotuced bv Senator Dodge
The Detroit Advertiser (wbis) thinks ~ the Southern
members Of its party will be likely to support this
Nebraska bill OF Senator Douglas, movement should
immediately be made in the North towards this
contemplation OF nee party orgasEs,ion, fer
the purpote Of opposing the base attempt 70
.xsrd the ares OF savtry IL that the people
OF etroit opposed to he repeal the Missouri com
PR mise ktd the eioe the Gail OF meet
irg T. forward the otj-ct above stated.
The R me- Sntn,l administrators democrso presents
Is vlev, Of the Nebrasss question in language 'ome'
shat ggy, but seems forced 10 the co4cIusiJE that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05
r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NJ o N . Y II ARK EFT.

SATURDAY, Feb. 4-P n
The stock market was active this morning and prices
we'll sustained At the nrst board Nicaragua Tran.
cit advanced per cant; Psnns, lvAna, III Cumberland
Cal, u Michigan Southern Railroad, u; Cleveland and
TOLEDO, q Erie Railroad y; Norwoa and Worcester
Reading Railroad, u; Michigan ntal Railroad, X. At
the second board the msrhet WAS not baoyant Esie
Railroad fell Of per cent; Harlem III PArke Vein, Vi
Cumberland Coal X; Racing Railroad, Y The tele.
graphic adiees from halifax, gviog synopsis Of the
BY the steamship Arabia, at that port from Liver
pso had rather depressing nauoncs upoa the market
The news in political psnt Of vew does not differ
tersy from that received BY several previous stsamsr
but the financial and commercial accounts decidedly
unfavorAb Quotations for consols had largely dspre-
oated. Cotton had de .ued, and brsadstufs hal but
slightly improved Indications were, the departure
Of tie steamer, in favor Of speedy settlement Of al
doubt and uncertainty regarding the Russo.Tarkiah
question, and IL feared . general war was now d
hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05

give you Cabinet meeting and send it by telegraph
If necessary have got that, but fin he Cabinet
are not the leading men that took them TO be.
There is sno.her gsg here thst could toss the Cab
net any hour theyfpleased. They are the P. p. G.
That is the way they all sign themselves. II you
want anything done here, either with the heads Of
departments, leading senators or members, and you
can get note signed p. P. g." you are o ma lie
for anything 1t is political club or order that
really contains the government. The way found
this out was very curious. Even the President re-
fused TO explain it tome consider the thing uu-
constitutional and not legal or la vfu and it ought
TO be exposed.
l was seated in the writing room at Browns Hotel
the evening after l sent my last despatch, when
tall man from Pittsburg, with whom had slight
hotel acquaintance, came and took seat by me-
I" Good evening" said he.
GOOD evening; nice weather this was my re-
spouse.
I'm off on Thursday. All my matters here are
sure now. Look here" At the same time he laid
before me on the desk pasteboard card. There
was some writing upon Il, and read =
do the nsedfal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05

he oid S., ano lien got wnstfoilor:-
The power is not enough TO writ. sentence Tais
will show you that write Hyou u-et on Fiiay,
precisely ~ ssveD, vii write shors s.e'encs
"JOHN C, CALd0US y
"we met pursuant to appointment, took our seAs At
the table, hands AID arms re.tieg is as asus
places the paper si,n my silver s.ssd pencil ia ia,
dr.ver AUD aid 'sYy frieee wish tao senss,cs to %
Ia y,pr hand viuog that your Fri ,nds viii r-eog
mss H. He replied, You will koow the ~rivnx Tie
then sse, asye Jour minds on the .piri, OF John U
C~lhouu soon hoard = rapid movement OF the p-acii
the Taper, and iustlns o. the paper together wh
under the drawer looked aat fauud nv pen Ill out
side Of the drawer. feet, but found paper
The drswr whore placed H. On r.idns up the drawer,
discovered the psper all under IT. TIE sh,s were
little derAnged, and on examining found hs outside
,he-t tbe-e worss-'I am with ,ou salL' aftsr.
Yards showed the sent-ece TO Gen James Hamilton
furme, Governor OF South C.rolisa Geo waiey rnonp
.op former Minister TO Mexico Gen Robert B Cam sbe
late Corsul At Havana together with other intimate
feucs If Calhoun, and aro 10 OF his aons, / Of
.hou are as weA acquainted with his hani-wdtins
their add they all pronounced Is . be perfect fso
smil~ of the maud writing o, Johu q 'ahoun."
waday Thompson and other 10 ims'e friends OF NJ.
Cal aour also one Of his sps We believe tha last
BE- foul I'ss We don't believe NJ, Calhoun left
s,rnwoihy OF hrs glorious name as 70 be present or
give II ans 70 this broken down
S~p.toxr aztec pt 10 throw ridoule upon hts godrks
father u. as cparset-ri-tc OF the man - the "a
tire story. Se believe Wsdsy Thompson. VAC 10 ~As,
and bitter enemy 81 NJ. Calhoun up o the last
hour Of the great life, ~osld be guilty OF suss
trifing--but Mr. Csboun's Coming from lips
such a. TsIlcsdre's. this IL per'setly swsuL
How ones toul expands With thee sublime
sct0p Fow refiste@s Is this testimony 81 their truth
How ,urpriring that men couot ~hen this Hood
yire light il poured upon thn BY spirits who la the
language Of Webster, rvvsl ia the glory q he eternal
light OF God / -
VERY truly yours, ~ P. TALLAADGE
"hrs sarah a.len whitman Providence r J."
We will BE- put under oath, and s~.,r hat o, toe
Eplrts twho don't question H. as he always in
the glory Of the eternal light Of God said in
hearing that he considered the sstc y. 2 ! mo-t
'ious ic,mp morsIly and poisisslly) snS vAes once
'I,vsttit. .ri.v. src, ,ssn re son ,iui,d > ana
~ s0.s ~ I-at RVs-.Gg oi Thy kias gssusTss. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05

sls sery should be left population the STATE or
frory which l. particularly 10 its ex tsnoe
prohibition; but attaches Qualification that It's In
tr duotisn should not be conside I'D democratic prnc
pie or 10 mace . test Of democracy.
tn Sc Laurence Republican, a. lgdeusburg New York,
. democratic admins traticn paper. not having read
Senator Douglass bill IL queutly bat ndiersntly
pc'e mp in regard I, ths question ~ issue but has read
&c heient OF the to warrant II Ia taking stand
sgAir st the 1t does net believe that the
admin tration favors the .chens, i give II sAd
oouatenAnce and Admopshes those VII vote for that
country
The Cleveland Herald ~hig) sayf that Senator Douglas
proposes to ride rough shod the poop Of the North
ana ne suooseds it vii be the sum Of all vanes II
takes deeive und In OPPOSITE q 70 the Nsbrssks bin
auu tempest IL about 10 brssk upon the heads Of
Its OF iginstors.
The Loui Vile Courier (whig) says that pablo seut
ment Ia being aroused in the North and West srs,nst
Nebrska essSrs which will b. heard in touss =,
thurder expressing their just indignation 1t says that
the South has not ssl cd his thug, AMI they win Do
found giving l. NO countenAnce.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT CLBvILANp.
meeting Of the nA'iooal democracy hold q
delivered strongly advocating fhs principles the
rstor 81 democrats and eondemning the ree soil pro-
ciyitiss OF the Van Bat.n dy nasty
The blowing resolutions also adopted al.
Inopsly:-
Rssclved That this Association have Witnessed With
lively ion the bic and patriotic sta nj tsh en- b,
hessrs Cutting, Wsbriegss Walsh and other fearless
deer ders Of the nsooA democracy 10 the halls OF Con-
Their dis Interested devotion to the best inersate
II the country entities Them TO the lasting gratu OF
their cooptryme
Resolved That this AssocNton have not bs4n insens
bic hut have Witnessed with equal sstisfa ion the
ctDpenorts General Fopte OF Eksissipp the bold and
Lspd champion OF our pin ,ipes regret that hic
de arturo to the distant shores OF the Pacific viii for
time deprive the national democracy this section OF he
country OF bis Invaluable services Ia behalf Of the
General Thomas Price In declaring himsei. cAndi
gaze tor congress- In the xngto1 DISTRICT No.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05
Society and Politics In Washington.
TO THE KDIroR OF THE HERALD,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1, 1854.
Since my letter to you about the foggy morning
conversation with Frank Pierce, have h,d All sorts
Of times here. Seven days have passed, and my
head and memory are so full of passed and passing
matter that am like full meeting ,use. Ideas.
like people, get jsmmed and none can move. Bat
must try to get them down on paper, to send them
of to you before this mail closes. have made
map of Washington, with the White House at one
END aud the Capitol at the other, and in their re-
speciive places / have tried to sp,tf leading
m;a. Iamy LIST letter wrote to you that would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05
INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
Our Washington Correspondence.

Our Warrington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, F<b. l. 1854.
The Present Congress-Ihs Nnc aad Old Mem
bers-1he Corruption Of the Day, &c.
- This world Is wide anc full OF sviL
And h.FA law bea's toe devil"
respectfully invite you to inform the mssses''-
the bona tide supporters of the federal government,
no matter what may be the name or cant political
stamp of any OF its executive or legislative depart
ment--that the following list contains the names of
the eighty members of the last House of Representa-
tives, whose term expired on the Sd March, 1858,
who were reelected out of 234 members, and are
now acting as representatives OF the people in the
C,oxaa<xass hieh aaaauallod Aaoa<nhax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05
Our Maine Correspondence

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. %, 1854.
The Course ofhe President in ls4s.
The Washington Union has at this eleventh hour
taken up the cudgels in favor OF the President and
his course during the campaign Of ls4s The letters
Of Judge Waterbury and Mr.. Cochrane, are with
due respect for those gentlemen) CANNON, as long
as the principal letter is not produced. How easy
to print the letter and put down the slandsrers OF
the President" But (and that is the trouble,) the
letter would only confirm the HERALDs statement.
The letter is now In existence, In the possession Of
an eminent legal gentleman Of New York. Let Us
have the letter by all means The universal Yankee
nation are great readers, they can Judge whether
the fact be as alleged, or not In the mean time
PROFOUND to the Un,oa several questions, which /
very much wish to have answered, but which, Q
also doubt, } it will not answer. Will the Union be
kind enough to give us little information of the
whereabouts o. so ardent, active, and influential
politician General Pierce during the campaign Of
ls4S? Was he in favor Of the election Of General
Cass to the Presidency, or not Did he utter one
word, publicly or privately, in his favor II not,
why? Please give the reason
The fact is it was well known in New Hsmp-
shre in ls4S, that Gen Pierce sympathised with
the barnburners of New York a,d that he did not
so much as say word or lift . finger in favor Of
Mr. Cass
The writer was one OF c0mmi tee TO invite Gen.
Pierce to ADDRESS q grand Cass and Butler meeting
in New England city, on the fourth Of July, ls4S
The committee forwarded him letter Of invitation.
He replied, in substance that he bad taken part
in the election, and therefore should attend The
committee were more successful in other quarters
ExGov Hill attended, by invitation. BE was
asked "Wbat was the matter with Gen Pierce ~
He replied that 1T was strongly suspected that Mr..
Pierce was Van Buren, man." give this only as
an incident TO show how he WAS regarded by politi-
clans in his own State at that time Will the Union
please attend to this matter I? Give the time
when, and place where. MoRs Anon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05
United Staten Marahnl,s nm.

hB 1.-THE Charge Of Smuggling by tAe Asta Nc John
Jhanuas.n, who wa arrested tts 3st OF January nm.
der warrant issued by q. Norton United states CON.
missioner. ~herin he caag-d with aiding aud ret
ting IN smugs goods per steamer Asa was tais morn
lng cischarsd there being evidence OF tbs oha.gs
snt h,s recos niEAnces w-re cancelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
Herald Marine Correspondents.

HAMILTON (Eermucs), Aug 22-schr Jarius Hart
OBI, Capt Coonbes, IRON Boston for PORT Prince,
struck the rocks to the of these isianas the
night Of Saturday last Early next morning Of
boats went TO her assistance, and she got off about
10 AM and proceeded 10 81 Georges to repair damages.
which, believe, ere lot yer, material but will proba ,y
render Necessary The discharge of her cargo provisions
Tie Am whaling bark Eben Dodge, Capt Osborne, out
10 months with zl6 obs sp Gil called hsre on Thursday
last for supplies.
schr VIM Martin of Orlears Capt Martin 81 days out,
with 20 bbis sp OIL passed these islands on The GOTH all
well.
The Br brig Falcon has purct aed here by the Hon
y Wainwright OF Trinidad, for 9iio0 slg
PHILADELPHIA, Sept PM-Srr schrs s B Bailey,
Carey, and Alexander 81, Christie Providence; Perse
yerarce, Iorey, Calais, e Genesa Corson Portland J
Clover Osier Warhau rid-ey Aiuer. BoIIes Brdg
port Maria, Baier, and W A Du6osq stoddard Boston;
Canary, speed, Nsldoboro'.
Cid sbiis Iuscarora Turley, Liverpool Orhir, Baker,
schrs Canaly, sreed, Boston, Glover Ogier, do; Ka
loolsh, Brown do; Alexander y. Christie, wsrsbam;
Londop; Eopetcn, Eerry, Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

ing given to the eover2ment sufficient proof shat
they did not participate In the movements OF CebAt
Loo. Ocampo, and Others. who are seeking TO over.
turn ii.
The official paper OF Monterey announces the OK.
ecation Of Agap,to TrAvino, celebrated high xey-
man, better known as the eabGtto Ndaco-maase
horse. The journal gives Q romsnti account OF hia
great talents and kind manner Of doing his bust
ness. stating that he was nsyeg koown 70 give
wound except In self defence.
The Universal II out again strongly Ia favo' OF Q
great Spanish American ALLAN o, which, II says Is
rendered necessary by the late occu renoe at Coy
town. II says this affair will not DO tbs last OF its
kind, ana that only an alliance can save all South
America from the greed Of the American Union.
The opera was going on swimmingly, and Stella
none. Fiorentini. SLvi, MsrDi. Benevenssno, Bote-
siLi-a goodly array OF names-were doing their best
to entertain the Mejicanos. The "Roberto Dove
tux" Of Dcnizetti had been brought out 10 fine
style, and with the most perfect success with iiv
In bis d. icous part OF Rober o. (Essex) Fi,rentoi
as Eisabetta, (Queen Of Engan,,) and stsfanone
as Sara--an immense cast. Also "La Favorita,"
"Eorma y and other operas.
On tire 9Th Of August grand performance, IN
honor of Santa Anna, was given by the company,
ard the President, with brilliant suite, p J..
ent upon the occasion. Verd,'s Ernani was
fique. Botesini played fantasia (contrabasso) on
airs In the Giovanni" and Bellesti, (carione:,)
airs from " La SomDambula."
On the 10Th there was another grand gala pre-
pared, dedicated to the grand army Of Mexico. The
opera was Aubtr's Masaniello. Cicero aud Car
ing the part of La Muta,) and one hundred and
fifty a. lists leading on the performances with the
grand triumphant march in - La Profeta-"
The French Musical Society, ST. Cecilia" had
given grand concert, which was brilliantly at
tended, and went off successfully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
Disasters,
See cnrresrOnaence.

SHIP GREAT BRITAIN, Of New York, from Bosttu for
ssgutnay, reported by eleg ashore at Cape Sable
vas good vessel OF s25 tens, built in New York In
1896, owned by j. s. Engle Capt Stoddart and
Others and insured in New York ior sci. goo. rne
freight morey isinsured in London, If At ali.
snip CRRRo GoRDo, Of Portland, Cha der from Pha-
eepha 18TH inst for New Orleans put back to Whining
ttn DEL, 2tth, leaky, and was disg seth.
BARK Iosio hcCulcch from Portland for Havana, be
fore reported ashore Elbow Cay and rescued by
PROCEEDED had portion of her cargo thro En
overheard, afterwards picke7 up by the The
captain endesvored to settle wi the wreckers ami
coed dirt city his voyage, but they made demand
for sl2 600 and he would only give them dill Of ex
change his for 81 the vessel was to
Nassau and the remuneration for services submitted 70
the Chamber Of Commerce, who awarded g. 600 rhe
bark ock the casoes brought there by four wreckinS
vessels and saed 23d for Havana Total amount of sal
wage end expenses paid at NJ 81 23-Froma letter to
Ellw oil Waiter, Esq
BRIG WniAM, OF Gardiner sunk in collision with schr
81 Ducks hole in 10 ~ fathos water The head OF
topeaantmast and pert Of the yard are above water
aDc the sails are visible beneath but sails and rigging
had been stripped as far as possible.
BRIG CINEMA, Geyea, Of and from Boston FOR Phlsdei
phia returned 10 3Oth ut, having bceo In contact
3Oth OF Boston Light, with bark st Jago from for
Portland, and sprung bowsprit. Damage to bark not
reported
Br BRIO ST rRoIx at Boston 31st nit from Pictou.
tne previous night of Nix Mate got IN contact with An
outward bound scbr unknown. The brig lost Dowsprt,
head, cutwater &C. and subsequently lost an auc nor
and part Of chain. 1he schr struck am,dships,
ana probably bad her Size stove Her mansa was torn
IL pieces.
scHR KRSNxBEc of and from Bath, supposed for vir-
gnis, has been abandoned at sea- supposed near the
c. Maine; particulars. She 10 an old vessel,
ard probably not insured
Two scHRs we're capszed during squall of the Kettle
Bottom. Chesapeake Bay, goth Oae was . large Tore
and AIT schr the other q small craft
ecus oRsoor, at Providence from Philadelphia, on sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

spring comes, and the war Ii continued, II the
people do not avail themselves OF that opportunity
q ey viii never get another. Let hope tnat they
will stir themselves then. that their actions may be
triumphant, and that the result will be the estab
lishment Of universal republic. (Applause.)
Ire Secretary, Senior AABROIsB vALIsNrB. then
read letter written In Spanish )iom Senior F. de- p.
Serrano dated New Orleans. August ~, 1854 TO til
Cuban residents Of New York. After speaking In
give liberty to Cuba the letter concluded In the fol-
lowing words:-
Unite yourselves around our Gag, and count upon our
patsrral affection, our patriotism, and decision.
Evoke the shades Of be forgotten Lopes and
that the LIST of September 1851 the day
tyIsnuy snd surrounded by ten thousand bayonets will
be the first page OF the history Of Cuban liberty aided
by the memory OF other martyrs with whom hts bloc
REDEEMED our soil Let us not despair Lot the same
be assured of tie certainty that the day Of battle will
not be the cay Of the ruin of the beautiful ountry
which Providence has destined q splendid future; nor
will it be to ofr new victims to tie bloody lion OF Spsin
but - triumph completely over enemies and de.
soy at once and for the tyrant who Expresses
This yeur brethren here tell you and this is repeated
by your unaineh hing compatriot, +. DE P SERRANo.
Senor M. I. TOLON then came forw ard, and, in q
few appropriate remarks In the Spaoish language,
said trat he thoroughly appreciated the sentiments
in the present political tate of Europe there might
be hotes for republeanism but there were no hopes
from Spain to Cuba. The London Daily NcUs id
said that Spain was ripe for a revolution, but he
could not say that Spaniards would never ripen to
any good. daughter and applsuse).
After Senior Tol0n had finished his address, the
ceremonies OF the evening we're concluded, and the
meeting broke up amid enthusiastic cheers aud
la hhertad ~