davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

Thomas CArHcARr EsQ.-In times that
try the stamina of men, we like to single
out those, who, without hope of fee or ex
pectation of reward, are willing to battle for
the right on account of principle ; and in
the present campaign we know of no one
more deserving of the commentator of eve,
ry honest man in the Territory, than the
gentleman whose name heads this article
To the exertions of this gentleman as much
as to those Of any one man are our friends
indebted for the glorious result of the late
election in Benton County. A poor lam
herman, dependant upon his daily toll fol
subsistence, he felt indignant that the opu
lent Shylocks at the East should attempt te
barter away the peoples rights without
first asking their consent +; and from thu
day the campaign opened until victor.
perched upon our banner and crowned oul
labors with success, was he laboriDg for thu
success of true principles. May he neve
need q friend, or should he ever need one
may he ever find one as generous and self
sacrificing as himself. Honor to Ton CATH
CART
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

ing clans, against the Democracy Of the
he sought by every means in his
power to break up the organization of the
party during the late canvass. BY opposing
the holding Of regular party conventions
by gross abuse Of the candidates presented
by the Democracy-by open leagues with
the Wings, and drumming boiling candidates
against the regular nominees every method
which promised to distract and divide the
vote of the Democracy, received his imbecile,
and, for the greater part, his open aid.
During the canvass he was bold, reckless,
impudent. The Democratic party, however,
with an unanimity unequalled in political
action, repudiated him, and the swindlers
whose interests he represents, and at once
the brayado is laid aside, and the spanielism
revealed. He seeks before election to foist
upon the people hybrid ticket as Demo-
cratic" and repudiates the nominees Of his
own party; the day after election, he
prints the returns, showing the election of
the men he has reviled, as Democratic
triumph. And in Saturdays issue, his
spanielism attains higher development, and
he congratulates the Democracy Of our
Territory upon the success of Democratic
principles" and hopes when another trial
comes, WE may be equally successful"
Does Mr.. EMERSON calculate so largely
upon the imbecility Of the Democracy, as to
imagine that he can thus change within a
week from open opposition to fawning
friendship, without exciting universal con-
tempt? Does he think so short space OF
time bounds the memories of the people,
that they can be wheedled into forgetful
ness or forgiveness of the men against whom
they have been struggling, and over whom
they have triumphed? The Democracy want
none of his congratulations; and least OF
all will they suffer their cause to be insulted
or their victories to be tainted, by an asso
citation of his name, or the faction he repre-
sents, with either. His spanielism will avail
him no more than did his apostacy. Each
will earn him contempt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

MER1rED PROMOTION Burr Porter,
a young man of high responsibility, of New
ark, N. j, of romantic mind, conceived a
fancy of joining the Turkish service at the
opening Of the present war he therefore
repaired to New York, sought Colonel
and put himself under his Instruction He
was instructed in infantry and light-artil.
lery tactics fortified himself with high testi.
mOnials Of character, and set out for the Tur.
kish headquarters was at once appointed
Captain of Artillery, the grade he sought
Sometime since he distinguished himself in
a most gallant affair, in saving town
from being sacked by the enemy for which
he was promptly made Colonel. Well DONE
young Porter he is bound to be General
before the CONCLUSION Of the war, if he is
suffered to wear his head on his shoulders
to its complctiou.-N. Y Express.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

Gnbind
The loud notes are echoing er land and DER sea,
lis the march of the Nineteenth Century,
The q"ckstep of struggling humanity
Unbind! Unbind
-.s Unbnd
There are millions + hearts keeping time
To that clarion voice /; f,r its notes sublime
Are waking the slumberers of every cline.
Unbnd Unbiad!
Cnbnd
The slave hears the sound the cane icls AFR,
lie is dreaming of Freedom-he will follow her star
There are some who the wanderers way will unbar.
Unbind! Unbnd!
Cnbind
What though the monarch still sport with his crown,
And the Wanting false priest the surce and gown
The l.eolle are mighty and power must bow down.
Unbind! Unbnd!
Cnbind
The bride of custom is fast still,
Her bits in our teeth, and she guides us at will
Poor fools how she drives DER many hill!
Unbind Unbind
Unbind!
The world leads captive, but forge own chain,
And wear it in spite of the gall and the pain
Still we hoist up her banner and strive to sustain
Unbnd Unbind!
Unbindi
The loud notes are echoing DER land and DER sea-
IT'S the march of the Nineteenth Century,
The deatl,-song of wtinked tyranny:
Cnbind! unbind
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

The New York Times has letter from
China, giving an account Of the visit Of the
American Commissioner, Mr.. McLane, to-
Napkin. The visit was made in the steam
frigate Susquehannah, preceded by steamer
Of light draught, to sound the channel. The
progress to Nankin was effected with slight
delay. Arrived, Mr.. McLanc demanded an
interview with Tai-Pins-Waag, the great
chieftain of the insurgents. What followedlet
the correspondent state:
AN answer was received to-day to Captain
Duchanan's communications. 1t intimatcd
amongst other things, that all interview might
be granted to the United States Commissioner
by Tai-Ping-Wang, Oh condition that he
would approach him according to their own
ceremonial He must PROSTATE himself in his
presence and acknowledge him King Of the
World under God our Heavenly Father
That he would expect to receive tribute from
the outside State the Commissioner represent
ed, in the shape of gold, silver, and precious
stones, as none burst ever come before him
without valuable presents. This remarkable
document came from two high officers of the
State. In substance, MIR. McLanes reply to
this was that we could not possibly recognize
the rebelliOus subjects of an Emperor with
whom our Government was on terms of peace
and amity, and with whom they had just FORM
cd a commercial treaty, even as equals and
we must, therefore, leave them without further
! intercourse
| Several of our officers, with Western peril
nacity, encouraged and advised by DIR. Fahs,
the assistant surgeon, succeeded in pushing
their way through one of the gates into the
city, and visited the celebrated porcelain tow
err. immediately after their entrance, objec-
tions were made to their proceedings, and ut
times their path was DISTRACTED But the per-
severance Of DIR. Fahs, backed by the determi-
nation of his companions, accomplished their
object. They were taken before magistrates
but always demanded and obtained their re.
lease; they refused to kneel to some very high
officer, telling him that they kneeled to God
alone, and were finally guided to the River
side, where boat was procured to take them
aboard ship. One of the midshipmen scaled
the walls, and after eluding party of soldiers
who tried to detain him, by knocking down
one and jerking suddenly away from the rest
was surrounded, taken, and held prisoner al
night.
We had all along been refused admission
into the city, until passport could be obtain
ed from the Eastern King but becoming tree
of waiting for this, it was determined to push
through some of the gates if we could. Ate,
the receipt of the letter from the authorize:
this morning, in regard to our Commissioner
interview, the Chinese were allowed to visit
the steamer again, and permission was giver
the officers to 60 on shore. and wander wher,
ever they could get, which led to the adven
lures narrated above.
After leaving Nankin, the Susquehannal
steamed sixty miles up the River-forty-fvt
miles further than any other vessel belonging
to Western nation has ever been. She re
turned to her anchorage at Shanghai on thu
18th June.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

SECOND CoUNclL Observation-Disclosures
County gave SIBI.EY and HANSON q ma
jority; Blue Earth II majority. In Rice
County Mr. SIBI.EY was the only person vo-
ted for as Representative; the number of
votes polIed was 25. Siblcy County gave
nearly clean vote for the Democratic cam
d;datcS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
DAILY PIONEER.
EARLE q. GOODRICE1,
PrOurietOr. Publisher. and Editor.

YHEDALLYIIONEER pssblished every .ceck day NOR
nno rae Office BENCH Nro Saint fasl Atnnesota, and
In Na Subscribers for SiE Dollars Fear, in Ad
uanee Cy Subscribers, Fifteen Cents Week, payable to
he Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office,
sent To Mail Subscribers at e fto"g rates: Single Copy,
Tro Doars Fir Copies Eight Dollars; Eight G. yes, Tn
sDar Treice Copies T.csl Dollars. To take advantage q
the Cad rates ho.~ey the subscription price must paid in
paridby IN Adcdncc
;U rer,ir, ma attention. AL dticls processing 10 ste facts
must lie accompanied By the Authors n0"e not far picd
tion guarantee Of the truth y the statements made
Vdunfory Correspondence condinig i~sportdnt ncs
statistics Of ooaiton and groh toUns and settlements
Throughout the NOrfk,Uea Is solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

Ear A lot of goats were lately seized
in Philadelphia because their owners failed
to comply with the city ordinances on the
subject. The goats were sold, policeman
bought them in, and sold them back to
the owner at All advanced price. This is a
curious affair, and tic Mayor is about to in
yestigate it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

Mr.. LEMAY's CoMMUNICArIoN-To the
exclusion of other interesting matter, We to-
day publish the communication of Hon. Jo-
sErH LEnAy, repelling the gross assault
upon him by the 1Lnncsotian. From tie
tenor of his remarks we infer Mr. LEMAY is
able to take care of himself.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
Loss Of the Steamship Arctic with AGO
Lives!

On the 9th day of September last, in
the midst of a dense fog, off Cape Race,
the steamship Arctic, bound from Liverpool
to New York, was run into by an unknown
propeller and sunk, carrying down with her
four hundred human beings.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

FRosr.-The first heavy frost for the
season we have had, was on Saturday morn
ing last, the l4th inst. Fortunately our
farmers had previously garnered everything
that could be affected by it, and consequent
ly it did little injury.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

Bay A deserted husband in Baltimore,
advertises his wife as having left his bed
and board, and offers reward of fifty
dollars to any man that is white, and has
never been convicted Of stealing, who will
marry her and take her to California. Sen
sible fellow that.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

RDr The Lnellq came into port on Fri
day night, well frcighted and loaded Will,
passengers. This craft, we are pleased TO
learn, has Geen reaping golden harvest
the present season, and from present indica-
tons she is bound to continue so TO do until
the close of navigation.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

Salem H. Wales, Esq Of New York,
one Of the editors and proprieters of the
Scientific American, has received from the
Governor the appointment of commissioner
to represent the State of New York at the
Worlds Exhibition which opens in Paris,
Nav, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
Loss of the Il. X. Collins,

The splendid steamer Z. Il. Collins, own
ed by the Mcssrs. WARD, of Detroit, was
burned on Lake Erie, on the night Of the
9th inst The alarm was given at midnight,
and the loss of life was fearful.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

~ See third page, under Commercial head for rate
of Money and Exchange, St. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

ST. JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
The PIONEER at Galena to procure subscribers and ad
vertisement His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

RAJ Gov. Seymour of New York has
withdrawn his declina.;on, and consents to
run for reelection.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
Carbon SHERRY,

. Nh South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin .iama""
A Rum and Scheidam Schnapps, all warran'ed pure
and good $50 ,. o,o inst what
every family wants. We have cheaper quah''cs IL u'-
S. ss,.,s . dmtf ROND KELLOGG, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16

The Democrat Illustrating at once the
Height OF Impudcnce, and the Depth
Of Spaniclisln.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
FOR SALE.

TIME Smelling Hotel and Furniture on the corner
Il Fort and Chestnut streets. Apply to ,r,,
Sent. 273wdGw W. ~ NCAhll.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
COLLEGE OF ST. FACL-ACADENII
DEP A K'a,Dl EMF.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
FNHE firm en- Schotterf> Il Co. is this day dissolved
/ by mutual consent. All debts will be paid by Ma
than Schwarzenberg All persons indebted to the late
firm will make payment to him, who will continue the
clothing business, at the old stand.
NJ. SCIIOTTENFEIS,
n. SCIIW ARTZENBERC.
st. Paul Oct. Il, lS54l3toct13
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
From the National Era.
The EmancipatOr.
By JANE GAY.

"And that We break EVERY yoke"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
E.xPRESS NOTICE.

IL persons ordering merchandise packages, or money
from the East by express will please direct the same
to he mark to the Care Of Burbank Co.. Gaena."
J. e. BURBANK L. CO..
aug 3O-tl&wtf Props Northwest Express Co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
MANDY.

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB :.
VTYEhavc pipe of very old soft and oily Pale "ta"
w pupuv The best that money can procure IN 'ne
United States and of the best ever imported me"
Minnesota. So say all the Doctors and Hons 'nMs ,
The city All persons desiring a perfectly pure French
article medicinal purposes had best call soon at
BOND KELLOGGS
City Drug Store, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

NJ Office is hereby given that the coT"r'her'n,p mere
~ totore existing between a. Vance Brown \ Cias H.
Oakes under the name and firm # A. NANCE bto"N
CO. i. bv mutual consent this ar dissolved All persons
indebted to the above firm Will make payment 10 a.
Vance Brown who will pay all debts due by the con
~ ' A. VANCE BROWN,
CHAS. ii. OAKES.
S,;n. paul Sept 18th, 1854. sept 25dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
WANTED.

TOO MEN-carrenters, Transfers, cooks, sawyerS
lOO wood choppers, &c. Also. 70 good housemad'
immediately. Call at the
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
Saint Paul Oct. 10. 1S54octl3dH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
VERY OLD PORT WINE.

uyARRANTED pure juice, rich and oily. free from
w Ir,w.od and all drugs. BY the bottle or gallon a
W BOND l. KELLOGG 8, City Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-16
WALL PAPER AND SHADES

d h 1'H' AHO1cHlS"HO1V
ID OOK- BINDER, third story Of b. Presley's Brlca
ID House Third street will attend to all business IN III
line with which he NAV be entrusted. Books. Magazine
and Periodicals bound in any style Old Books reboun'
and Music bound in QUICK time, for the Ladies
Saint Paul. Oct. =. octo"u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-07

C,.~- .,,, :noreiuJiceJ mind doubt t'a
/ ,..o. curative 3owcrso' i!AAf ION 5
\-.,,sTiBLE TlNUIt IKE" Iho"'-
...., h,..a tle:r sons, daughters aaI
AIDS W ..,.,.. .,,..,v and sinking into p,a.
wives 2.'.'- '...' t.. .. ,sa thom restored 70
.h i..'5 49, r,rI.t oa'v MAKE TIA! O..
. ..'...... .,,..r .r..f 'g.nc,ar1.
'.'. " ".'.'., .. ..,., p mtrcAan, well known
go
ID ...-'...... y, 9norsf3, 1852.
@rE-. .."' ' .',' 800 1lowRe,.-
... .i -. his tow, ST.,
"@.- . ''Is -. r,.,,cr l-..,rr.
s -, 2,a,brilrc k..1
.. ...' s." g" r.l,ga., 70 trv var-
Springs, .3. 'l.T.'.',,''.il ..,..r The Tn.
me."Ire HFs" '', cr. ~, and | am h-7.
-s since the ~ oil '"'H' I '"a lor r,-.I.
~ to say 1t has &.' '.I '.5yorsI bour.s 81.
-'o.. sac "'I w.. -, ,li,ines. rrr7.~.
>ar-s21fil.' an" Co., ,,no If which III
menu II in such cases none u " y, '',.'. ,,.'
her any GOOD al "a" ,,,; 5,'a She had b,
maH"sJ using "'' ',.,,,y SAYS slc.:
|t.' l''th ia - - lima the TIN
getting wei, FAST h,."'' '.',,,.7 ,r an, o,.,
mca she could scarcely S t,,' v~' a. ,bon, 80
aud bad sever" - ,", we'll .-T
neck. Her eve no" - 'G.'J2 GsaIo@...
ue.amrs have a'n''S1 '| y S6WERs.
Cd Yours. - ~ ,t,. w. See ia
Sill another iro4} ! ''-S ''0''~'
.Parmaucncy ct me n ,c"F'. 7,h. 1852.
>t'I'"t,''.. 6. 1I;cirg5y-l am
Ncysrs. II'[|'"II -, 9 d., the ;rrn..rr,
ruIy glad TO MORN w.. ', -, ,Lo .,., e
has made perfect 'T'' , ~ o,I ,,.L..,i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-07
Fits! FITS1! FITSM..
TIL VEGETABLE EXTRACT

DZI182 @I5 1868,
YarMe Cvc lf Tr},, Spons, Cramps. end o'An-
rou atI Constitutional Diseases.
PERSONS who are lahoring under this
| distressing malldy will fund the lcgc-
hllir NoUcgiir PWe to be the only rene
dY ever discovered tor cnring Ep!IePsey,
or Falling Fits.
These Pills possess a specific action on
The nervous system; and, although they
are prepared especially for the purpose OF
curing Fits. they will be found of especial
bcncf. for a,l persons afflicted with weak
nerves, or whose nervous system has
been rro,'ra,cd or shattered from any
cause Whatever. In chronic complaints,
or diseases O. long standing, suPar.nducoa
Nv nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial.
Price 3 per box, or two boxes for -.
Persons ont OF the city, cnc,oslnEa remit
.aec. vii, aaycth Pills scHttlem through
the mail, fire, of postage. For sale by
SETH 5. IlANCE, NO. les Baltimore
street. Hr'G,no.e, Md, to whom orders
from all paris of taa Union must be all
dressed. postpaid. For sale by JOS.
NNTEEH AMI II. $. IONNLi, Shop.
aarI-nvn, N.
November 2j, S53. l--ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-01

The National Atelligcnce,', the lead.
ing Wing organ of the Senate, manfully
repudiates the bill for repeating the
Missouri Compromise. It's influence at
the South is immense, More than ALL
we believe it fairly represents the sen.
timent of the Wing masses at the Sou,.
A friend has sent us papers from
North Carolina, showing that the Ne.
braska measure is not approved in that
State. We subioin few extracts ipdi.
eating the manner in which this subject
Is viewed by judicious men in that sec.
ton, The Fayetteville Observer SAYS ::
We demand, or Mr. Douglas demands
for us, the right to form a slave State
North of the line which for thirty wears
has bounded our peculiar institution
We carry the war into the enemy's coun.
try. We shall Proba5iy JaU IN tic Fl:
fort. No such law can pass Congress.
we presume. We shall be weakened By
the claim, BY the excitement it produces
and by the failure.
1t is sad TO find that so soon after the
terrible trials through which the country
passed in 1850, it has again to encounter
them. We had hoped that there was
peace for long period.
The Wilmington HeraM copies with
out dissent, the article from which we
extract the above. Though treating
the subject somewhat cautiously itself,
that paper says
The indications all are that the adj.
tsting scenes of 1850 are 10 be renewed.
The introduction into the Senate. by Mr..
Douglas, of the bills for the organization
of the territorial governments Of Ne.
braska and Kansas, framed as they are
With reference to the subject of slavery,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-01
Temperance Meeting.

a large audience was in attendanc at
the Methodist Church, last Wednesday
evening, to see what could be done to
wards exercising the evil spirit of intern
perancc, which, Notwithstanding the
stringent measures oflate, does not seem
thoroughly a'd, but occasionally puffs q
hot breath from its fiery nvstrils, show,
ing its whereabouts 1t was an unpleas
ant evening, but the number out and the
marked attention of the large audience
were good cncouragcmenis to the friends
9fthe cause After prayer by Rev. Mr.
Kendall: aud singing the Temperance
Call,by the Choir, which by the way, ad.
ded very much to the interest Of the oc.
casion, the audience listened to an add
dress by Rev. Mr.. Fox, who gave nc
quarters to the iniquitous and hypocriti.
cal old demon Of intemperance, but OK.
posed without mercy his cloyen foot, his
black heart, and his hell.fre energy which
precIudcs all hope of his dying of old
age or debility. but renders it necessary
that we should stranglc or suffocate hin,
Ia his own blood, if we would get rid Of
him. No mild measures nor sweet per.
suasion would do in warfare with n mon.
ster, who had caused tears enough To
flow to bear up our navy, and drawn signs
enough from innocent victims grief, the
widow and the orphan, to watt that navy
round the world"
Dr. Brockway then proposed the fol.
lowing resolutions
ReSolred, That as a law abiding spirit
is the stability of our republic, and our
liquor law IL among the most benevolent,
therefore we regard every violation there.
OF as against the peace and dignity of
the State and deserving the reprobati on
of all good men.
HcSofred, That rs all goOd citizens
feel bound by duty and by conscience
to keep the law, so they are equally
bound to use all lawful and proper means
to cause its observance by Gad citizens
In proposing these resolutions the
Doctor made some remarks, showing
what he understood by good citizen,'
one who had largely developed, sub
mlssiyencsss to law" and as bad citi.
zcn' a" one who disregarded the laws Of
his country" After few most perti.
nent remarks, each one with sting in
1t" from DR. Brockway. the choir sang
Sweet Home" and the following reso.
lutions were introduced by DIR Merrill
Resolced, That we cordially approve
Of the associations such as are known bv
the name of the Carson League - and
that we will give our aid to the State
Association as advised by our CouutySo
clety and also to local Associations
to promote. the cause of Temperance in
this Probate District.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-01

iMoreham, NJ. w. G. Wright, Bella
Howe and Cyrus p Fobes.
On motion, Voted that the Committee
for tho remaining towns in the County
be referred to the Executive Committee
for appointment
On motion, Voted that the editors of
tho papers in this County, and the Yer
mont Temperance ,Staneiard, be request.
ed to publish the proceedings of this
meeting in their respective papers.
On motion, Voted to adjourn this
meeting TO the Univorsalst Meeting
House in Shorchnm, on Thursday March
I'd, Mt 0 o'clock, A. NJ.
HARVEY MuNsrtr, Vice Pres.
Ina BlNGuAM, Scc'y pro tenn.