davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
Pretty women and Politenegzss::

Pretty Women and Politeness.
A talented lady, who writes for the
papers" J" speaks thus Of city rail road
cars - .soisasss ~ q zgss q; .tsziss g 9g
"The seats of the car were allaOccu-
pied, yet the conductor stopped for me.
Not wishing to disturb those who were
seated, I was intending TO stand, but a
gentleman up at the far end arose and
insisted upon my taking his seat. ~ Be-
ing very tired, I thanked him and obey
ad. Presently lady much younger,
much prettier, and much better dressed
than myself, entered the car.sE No less
than four gentlemen arose instantly, Of
fcring her seat. She smiled sweetly
aud unaffectedIy, and thanking the gen
tleman who urged the nearest. seat to
her, she seated herself with peculiar
grace of manner. gShe had one of those
faces Raphael was always painting--
touchingly sweet and expressive A lit
tie after this young beauty had taken
her seat, q poor woman, looking very thin
and pale, with thatscare worn, haggard
look that poverty, sorrow and hard labor
always give, came in. She might have
been Que of those poor seamstresses who
work like slaves and-starve for their
Labor. She was.tbinly aud meanly clad, !,
aud seemed weak and exhausted She
evidently had no sixpence to throw awuy
andieames in the car not to stand, but to
rest while she was helped on. her Journey.
Whileshe was meekIy standing for the
moment, none of the gentlemen offer
ing torise. Raphaels angel, with sweet,
reproving eyes, looked on those who had
soffieiously offered her seat, and see
ing none of them attempt to move, and
just as myself waslrising to give the
poor old lady seat, she arose and in
sisted upon the woman taking her seat
1t was all but the work of moment,
and; the look of grateful surprise thesold.
woman gave her, and the glance of pity
the beautiful girl bestowed on the wo-
man as beyieIded her seat, and the ev-
ident Consideration Of the broadcloth in.
divid1als who were manifestIy put to-
shame, all were irresistibly interesting
and Instructive. Que of these broad.
cloth wearers, apparently overpowered
with confusion. got np aud left the ear,
and Raphael's angel took his vacant
seat"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

s E An Ingenious chap in. Louisville,
Lewis Co, has invented an alarm bed
stead. This bedstead is attached to
clock works insuch manner that at any
hour desired, an alarm is set of, the OBJ
Eject of which, if the sleeper does not
heed, in about Eve minutes thereafter,
he or they viii get practical illustra-
ton of the adage, Time and the
alarm bed } wait for no man,'n by being
rolled out upon the floor, sans ceyemo-
nis
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

EE Preserve proportion in your
reading, keep your svieW Of men. and
things extensive, and depend upon it. a;
mixed knowledge is not, a superficial one
and as far as it goes, the views that it
gives are true; bat he ~ho reads deep
ly in one class Of ofwritersonlys gets views
which are almost sure to be perverted,
and which are noto only narroso but false.
- .s.'i' '-' . $40
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

ET ought to study Christ as an
iutercessor. he prayed most for Peter,
who Was most to be tempted. i am on
his breast plate .sIf could hear Christ
praying for me inA the%hext room, /
would not fear aMfllioh of enemies
Yet distance makes no difference; he Is
praying forg nA-- NC Cte,tise. : = = ssass.... =
80 sslsssl .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
Sweet Corn.

Corn issmneh ssEeeter boiled on the =
cob. If made into suecotash,s ens it; )
from the eebs, and boil it with limaa'
beans; season with butters pepper, and'w
salt. 1t requires about half an hour to
boil, and just water enough TO coyerits.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

T.
T. The Rev. John Brown, aworthy Pres
1 byterian divine, of the old school, au
. thor of a Dictionary of the Bible an,
other theological works, after havinl
sparkcd for seven years, asked his loy,
| if fshe>Bould permit him.to kiss her,
Unlike most young ladies, she did no
object. Before partaking of the luxury
he said - = - = -.
=" Let US ask blessing 2" - -
- Andsit was so. He then kissed he
And behold It was good ss-Sx ssa;tzia
~" Oh exclaimed the enraptured saint
show savory, viii you give me another
But let us return thanks, -
L. he aio So zises = ssSaaS ~ $50
Thus Lbslieye, for the irst time in
this world was offered up eracs before
and after kissing. 'sss .z@ss sasss
50 -. - SAMUEL JOHNSON -, - -. =
I have received by way of climax,
Boswell's account Of the marriage jauat
of Samuel johnson :sezassF sssi y e5ass
aa'' know not for what reason the mar.
riage ceremony. was not perforned at
Birmingham, but a resolution was tak ken
thatit should be; at Derby for which
place the bride and bridegroom set out
on horseback, I suppose in very good
humor. But though Mr., Topham Beau
clerk used archly to mention Johnson's
having told him with muah,s gravity,
: Sir, II was . love marriage on both
Sides have had from my illustrious
friend the following curious account of
their journey to church upon the nuptu-
al morn, Julya9. os21ssais IS aeifasssaa
! = 9 'cSir-sbe had read the old romaps
ces, and had got into her head the fantas
lticaf notion that . wsman of spirit
should use her lover like aaazdogss ,So,i
sir, at first she told me that Isrode too
fast aud she could not keepup with me !;
and when rode little slower she pass-
ed me aadseonplained that Islszgeds be-
hind, was not to be made the slave
of caprice; aud I resolved to begin as l
meut to end, [Good old SAM there
fore pushed on briskly, till I was fairly
out of sight. The road lay between to
he'd ses, SO I was sure she ,houid come
up with me; when she did I observed
her to be. III tears"
''.ffi fhisis s'7a1d a1dlls is Boz It must bv
ed, was singular beginning of conndbi-
al felicity; but there is no doubt that
J Johnson, thought he showed mauly
firmness, proved most induigent hus-
band to the last moments of Mrs, John
son 5 life. -Bosacelrs Lifs Of Samuel
johnson :.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

i W. . PoA VI wv 00yo StOA, Lis
smith, to make pillow on rew inven.
etion of his own. This, after two OF. three
/ failures, he accomplished. Then, with
less than his usual judgement, be put
his chariot horses TO tho plow, and ran
great risk Of spelling, in giving his new
invention trial over ground thickly
award ed ss aEsz<s kSaAs ES sssEzqsz
Anon during 8 thunder storm, 4
frightened negro alarms the house, with
word that the mill is giving away; upon
which there is general turn but of all
the forces, with Washington at their
head. wheeling aud shovelling gravel.
during peltipg rain, to check the rush
ing water. - =
: - Legal Tactics. szs -@e
The paper and ink consumed in lead
ing that invaluable blessing, trial BY ju-
ry, a Q incalculable in amount, and yet
much which relates to the management
of these " twelve men has never been
written. Outsides- that's, those not
constant visitors to the Court room
have but an imperfect idea of the ma
chinery put in motion to bear up the
minds of jury. sszasss zaFsTg ~z-;,s-
The conclusion of the Martha Wash
ington trial afforded a striking case. in
illustration, and the eOup de grace hay-
ing been dealt by the giant hand of such
distinguished counsel as Messrs. Ewing
and Swayne must be considered mas
ter stroke of legal tactics.,
The defence had subpoen@d some 800
witnesses and made a grand and impo-
sing display of administering the oath
to this array. OF ooursa=the proseeu
tion supposed all these witnesses were to
be called upon the stand, when 10 and
behold, after perhaps third had testi-
fed they were suddenly astounded by
the announcements of counsel that the
defence had closed its testimony.E The
stroke was bold and successful The
prosecution Intended to introduce rebut-
ting evidence, but the witnesses are not
present, the Court could not delay Co
remedy the oversight Of counsel. and the
case must go, to the jury e There was
mo- zalternatize. the Distrscts Atteraey,
Mr. Morton, was-without mement's
time to prepare his notes, and arrauge
and digest the evidence--to. @proceed
with the opening argument. He did so
acquiting himself ably. yet unsatisfae-
torily to himself.uel4za.z se-sz~ssr So.
Mr.. Stansbury, that intellectual and
legal giant, prepared himself to close
the case the prosecution being entitled
to the last speech, when another an
nouncenent more startling than, the first
informed the Court that the defence de-
olined to answer Mr. Morton and were
willing to submit the case This was
finishing stroke, for it cut off any furth.
er argument in the cause.sa sazs = afss
In the present instance the effect as
threefold; it shut out rebutting testi-
mony, it forced the District attorney
TO deliver without preparation his open-si
ing argument, and IL saved the defend ]
ants from the fearful influence tns last
arguments from such man an Mr.. Stanss
bury might have.-Gleu. Herald.sz ers
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
Raspberry syrup,

Raspberry syrup mixed EithWates, is
a pure, delicious drink for summer..--a
Put raspberriesinsa pan, and scarcely
corer them with strong vinegar add .
pint of sugar to pint of juice scaId it,
skim it, and when. cold, bottle it. A
table spoonful oft viii make t1nbler Of
drink. 4 esssssvss1 sssasssssssS sdr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
Donlestie Gfononl1 ,
Baked Tomatoes.

Take those that are not two ripe, and
fill them with dressing such as you
would prepare for fowls; pat them in :
dripping pan and bake them as you would.
potatoes = ssfaS saiaS ss- p ,seas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
.sxsrr Morrill,

upon plinths, surinouuted by columns
crowned with segmentaI pediments, and
dedicated respectfully to the faithful
marshals, Duroc and Bertrand, s'y
Passing through a brepae door you be-
hold two bronze caryatides, of colossal
proportions. holding the globe, sceptre,
and imperial crown. Basrelisfs, com
memorative of the hero,. adoru the gall
lery that running under the high alter
and lighted by fureral lamps, Leads to-
1.-THE crypt, whose pavement is ornamen-
ted with 3 scrown Of laurels in MOSAIC,
scalptured laurel wfeatls encirclfng tho
names of the victories of Riyoli, Pyra-
mids, Marengo, Austerlitz, Jena. Fried
land sVagfam and MuskoTa decOfate
the balustrade around the tomb, while
twelve colossal statues, commemorate Of
victory, stand against Sthe pilasters-
that face it. The tomb itself consists
tof an immense monolith of porphyry
weighing one hundred and twenty. Eve
Ithousand pounds, brought from lake
Omega covetiug a sarcophagus, also Of
a single block, standing on two pIinths
that rePose aonla block Of green granite,
brought from. the Yosges mountaips-
the whole exquisitely published. As
the French come in crowds to behold it,
and read the memorable words borrow-
ed from Napoleon's will and cut in the
marble. Je desire qste mes ce,sdyes re-
posent s1rles 6Ords dela ySiene an nsiziev
de &c peud1s Fraaacais gao I aiine,"
you are almost persuaded that .heir en-.
thusiasm amounts to adulation. AIS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
Tomatoea

@Ifsery ripe, will skin e@sily; II not,-
pour scaiding water on them and let
them remains in it four orsiRe minntess
Peel and put Them in . stew pan, and
stew them about an hour = some add
crumbs of bread, with seasoning when
DONE. Another way of cooking them isy
to put them ina pudding dish with .
layer of tomafoes and then arslice Of
buttered bread, with pepper and salt
a layer of eaehalternately, until the dish
is full; then bake an hour il tho oven.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

ERO One of the saddest things about
human nature is. that man may guide
others in the path of life, without walk
ing himself; that he may be pilot, and
|cast-away. g sa1 I'd 5aes
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

CoErEE STAINS, Nun SPLAsHEs, &c.s
will mostly give way to the use Of soap
and water. Curd SOAP should be aPpli,
ed for this purpose. Obstinate staiHs
which will pot yield toshese Treatments
mus. be submitted to the bleaching pow
ers of the fumes Of burning sulphur
This is conveniently applied b5 ignitipg
some brimstone nader 8 cone or funnel
made q. card board The stains must
be wetted, and then held over the top
Of the chimpeg until shsy dissnpess I
.swtf .ssg..svel. y ..-s.sx..sE sssA 8
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

W ItI1 - - bin IrI1Ir I1r Ih1lF kind and libsr-
afr.tf.r.1r hereto 'oI aud tt6upes - 70 eeadutt
rSIftrrSs. f1Esif . If - eIlsfs VINO dsslfs 20
.eon1Ik AIN il ~ rf1|1s..1n- 11Hce Ls II ths.
esG11sd. 49,, 5e5t1-n27ts
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
.dtilre 9sIn5a, agrInIturr,

- azzaA.za.z...l.se - - =.
Lssgsl8EFF E5ea BED = 7za7--7E so
gsr-sys9 seds gzsgssssg aazs.s ssss 81
-. -. :. q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

- ..-z.e. e. >. aea.hsM y EAM
: = = - - = = 77--T777-5
SHALL BE PRFsERvED.ps .Twez-e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

- ,. SHEfn1 K1A nsszsE-s ~
1tasr5sg sns csshsslESr - Lals, aszlsaS .asALsES
Crn1tB 0kio. -
TT1lLB arisnd prnmpily % alt business entEnss \
w ed to bis care. ONES up stairs, adjoining
u: .ssa.; ga.sa = ms 9sss. 1880 s~s rs.f "a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

E1fNEA1N lIoTEL. - a
TEE und6rsfgned announces to the citizens Of
AshIGnd 6dd udjoiulug counties, and ali others
travalfnn thai be has the Hotel foreely kept
AT John Vail. where he will be glad 10 see all who
may favor him with call. fsithfnl oEtlerIa a.
ways ID 1Iltn1nnce - y GEO A. TREACE.
Mlmiai Ian 20. lass. 3m33 .-@ :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

sFe=-D Druoff6 to Iiabts.Iitl

/, pdOli.hsr'. lvss s.s.s s.sustiis.s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

rT1HU annonuees 20 the public N at he
Il nnsnEHin take charge Of the Hote lin the will
are & oranEa. Aphla2d county Thank ful for past
him call. kVs- ything VII he done 70 make all
Who - HIlpr Eirh him comfortabIe. ~
0et.L 1zi-lgLl p JAlIs Abe RsoN -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
s ts an5 gd.ns gSs M 5dhs 61nI snHiane t|t

So 5 3 i'ls@f fEtIl 2 ssE8 - t'sssl7
= El.zesess = - g. 2 - :
- - = Is7c slz51EI lazsEsaSf : -
81 aTHE UNIoNLIT MUST AND
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

C. Ws HUsH1AELL.
.lffsrns1 - cern sssr nf Lav. 1shIsHG, IA HAND
CsHHty, oAiS- - ~ - s..-.
TTyILLr1ttena promptly 10 all kusiness entrust-,
w eista hia care <E|IiEe ChEre h et.IIExt
door ta 60 6lIt4 y - en- & .llisoq- q
Augusc IS. Ie55- - lstE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

.| q a. ~ = 'A. ~ = y tlAt.A = -
IA sPsetfhily iaiorm,he pubic thsthe has
taken the large aud rommodious Hotel, IN
AshsenA, known as the g SampseI House, and
will BE- eRat ready 70 nder these hat may
avor hin With tholf patronage eomfurtabie-
HiG foo0I 6Ee Iarne and airys and his table
will aISays be spread with the hfat The markell
aGsrda-u. .PRfrnnnRa solielted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

- mnLlAEA HOUSE.
THE sub1c1iber be 60 leave TO nnnonnee that he
has-opanedza Hotel. to be called the % Miller
uouas,- dir6cIIT 1ppo1ffe= 8 nmpaell zEIOuse,
Aaia' 6tr1etS 4shiands and respectfully so1icitra
sharaof tko public PntrossAge 49, NJ MIILER-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

- as0rRxRE HOUSE, : - :
A KRoN, Ohio; C. R4IhoLDs. Proprietor
n lanuarrs s4. I8sk-n35-ff = = 49,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29

SAUES z. cox.
A TToREEY at law General Land -Agen.
Aand Dealer in Stock - -
BooSsBeRo, Boors CorsTx iowa.
WidRiye prompt attention 70 all bGsiness in
trusted % his care July 16th 1855 n8tf. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
ANOTHER ACCIDENT on THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY RAILROAD

From Our Own Reporters.
An accident occurred on the Camden and Amboy
Railroad on Saturday, which, although not as dnts'
rou. in ts consequences ns the slaughter the Goth
ult, created unusual and painful sensation. One
ID the reporters Of TIE ThIsusE was the train and
furnshe. full particulars Of the occurrence The IRAN
for New.York eft Philadelphia At O'Clock and pro-
cesdsd al the rate Of about twenty-five ollns MI hour
until within ioor miles Of Burlington, the sorns Of
the fret cttAstIOyhej when tie humping Z" tb' TAIN
no plainly Indicated tia, oil uss mi rght The pass
e. pess IN he rear carr f uslf seats and pushed ipf
Tie dur and sgesAe1sd 10 tlpeking ti.ssn sp epta
pe,sy ~ fsndsr stsss impossible. lStAasAfha
nen WA depi,ts1 n eysrt "'sni@nsne@ sha u'e bp'
Ehgtat ifsgsdy pAs si,iajy an painfully brought b
MUD. Hsns sss<Ae9sd in gsliitE ssi. bai hsu usT
se,s snsbA .nsfps,G " bH DtA tf 'i.s passengers
,ss ~. irs Ell etsr svn sfl4s ts's'llsfs a'.t +"
ana M ~ tisy nps ~ ts0s1l,s shiss,s9 v v'sts
Gs f,sfA trstk bs1,ss kssh ia,~i1eA 9ists'.es ~
sDyss sps.ys t<4 tuE ',-s b.ay II 's-s s.sl-e.
YEA s4s4 l,irz ~. IVA ss9s fsyits Ell sss"ss ssti
ts,tsgy IN kesssS ~ fi-s ts,.a. u hsa t'ss--a~]
ss.a sssty tee .a.s lsf htsS sss- ~ ~. SOL
,sea ls.ssJA y. L.., IL. '~stAs' s-H hsee'e.
"a. L.E ..sA ,,e..i-s7 ss.%Si ''S'''y 90 t~' 9Aa
~ =. "a ms II "a ss>-. ia "a I"-' ~
rt-s ,.A..t-.S .,yA s< 49, vs> .s,>,,rAs 20 .rrs
k,.tbN ~. kssss sss,s =, fs - s.S ".''"" 'N@
t,vytHs.es.3 .4>s.. s.,s..s Fs~~s~SsS - s"N--,-r
~ u ~. S~ys. .4s iv,~s.S '.-~~sh ~ 49,
zyrs ". o.-s =. y So ,4.s vi. 81. s>>sssi~- u
49, ., 'r> ~. rJ-> -<s5@ ~. 49, s>-s"ss-
l,.-seS sstN>s-.-s Ar, >.>sze q v.s s~"~ .~>>'
lss-DS ss.s s.~As>ss- -4s~-sSy v~s- .>,-'s =.
,,,.>.4.sAS - ~. s.y.-> iS>e-S-', -S~r 49, s~~es
j, ~. y,..-a - s-,> -.iS---,.> >-rz-e>- ~ -s-
a... .s.s., a.. v,>t. = - is-- s.~~s->s- >r -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
ACCOUNTS BY TELEGRAPH.

To the Assoeidted Press
BuRLIsG1os, n. j., Saturday, Sept 8, 1855.
Another serious accident, attended with loss Of life,
occurred on the Camden and Amboy Railroad this
afternoon. The engine of the O'Clock traio, when
near Beverly thrown from the track by the break
of an axle attached to the forward truck and rem
dered complete wreck, and following after 1t were
baggage and one passenger car.
John Holland, the engineer, was so badly injured
tia, amputaton Of one Of his limbs became necessary
but be died shortly after the operation had been per-
formed. He lived at Camden, and leaves u iamhy'
Lappboin Thorne, a fireman, was seriously Injured,
but not considered fatally.
Mono OF The passengers were hurt
The accident occurred nj II O'Clock J.. NJ and
wns occasionod By flaw In the nre ner. Ia tho wo'l
An examination showed the atlr 10 have been sound
about nm inch md half In dianetNf Of five inches.
gaop siar The accident p5cuffsd the engineer asked.
what's bfoLsT' On being L,ld the silo, hn 10
,Hed. ~ thoueht s1" hu.h femath leads to Tho
lfe,sloa hot be WIS al Tie drpot 81 ilo haw.
and nAnifls andhg eoLlssslJ psiilisd ta lives 81
# I. Dassebse,s as well ss his utea, e."e'nsnt
.it4d sno1s tho rasstnge's in 'eea'h ' The diss'''
atI he feIises h 'bs repis bee sia aes'" ha'
,,,ptd Ut T., The ,speiip, ~ fetal sasis" ." "es'
"a en-. DIS tSS and neye'eT ts't''""el 'hs "ts'a
,;.. 81. %. sssiats, 1Is nsia 5elsIsa h'"'
L.s's
Tts sA.iss,i a...,,.l H. ~. Ivs -i..ek ssi" Doe"
trHsa.ltI.is to New rob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
Total 2oi 1850 1889 4o99
CITY POLITICS.

RrPuBLIcAS GENERAL COMMITTEE Long before
he hour appointed for the meeting OF this Committee
On Saturday evening, the place appointed for its
Meeting the Mercer-House, was throneed by dele
rates and outsiders Upon the arrival of the hour at
which the meeting had been called, the Hon. Charles
C. Leigh of the Ninth Ward took the chair, and Wm
Peel of the Eighth, and Lewis II. Watts of the
Eleventh. Ward, acted a. Secretaries.
On motion, the Chair appointed a Committee Of
Three on Credentials.
The Committee reported eighteen Wards as duly
represented. Two delegations appearing from the
Eleventh. Ward the meeting referred the matter to the
Committee ON Credentials and ordered that the dele
cation beaded by Lewis II. Watts part of which had
been present at the former meeting be allowed to TO-
tain their Sc ats in the Committee until the subject was
fully investigated. The Committee on Contested
Beats meet this evening TO hear testimony on both
sides.
On motion, q Committee Of Five was appointed to
Prepare resolutions to be presented at the next meeting
Aacr some further business the Committe adjosned.
1t is understood that the Committee will meet again
on Tuesday evening at the hall, No. ls5 Spring-st
The utmost harmony characterized the entire proceed
ings, and delegates generally seemed to be impressed
with the Importance Of the trust committed TO their
care.
MEETING ~ Aston PLAcE.-Several persons prouIl-
nentiy connected with the Know NOhings IN tbN Ciy
and DESTROYS of being at the head Of the Republican
movement, held meeting in room In Astor plsce on
Saturday eveoinge After e motion requiring ple1gs
Of secrecy from escs person prssen; sdopsd With
only two three dissenting voices Dr. south worth. Oi
tie Eleventh Ward, stated the obscv Of he nAssb2.
Speeches were made by heazrs sov,A vgth ssd Bat.
kson and COMMITTEE Of five was syp<,ntod ', esy.4
some means Of sspentdins the EsgabBfsn 0sf.s,s 81
Committee already formed. The coranioA~ s.s..s
This evening