davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
They think Of

,ou meet IL about money. They mink OF
PR sl.e; lis taeir highest amoiton-the gulG-
iI,'stsr Of their destiny and YET we near 80 nocn
%soutbern hospitality; ...,.e..
Traveller generally desires 10 gaio oil the inior-
..,;cn h. can about the various points the public
n' Xc Of any city which he may visit.
r. 49, 10 cain his end il is supposed that the
- ,r;u ofer their services. No such urbanty
:" taur5 here Either their information is inaccu-
80 on these subjects, else we must regard this
ss snesber specimen OF Southern hospitality. PeO-
IL North. however, possess different ideas on the
irrbiect, and the SOutherner rarely comes North
ejIboui experiencing il.
bed been taught, from my youth up, to look
upon the Southerner as warm-hearted, enthusl-
attic individual, full Of the "milk of human kind
ness" squandering his money with perfect reck-
iessness ever ready and ever willing TO lend q
helping band to the poor, and full Of urbanity and
politenese to those be might deem bis equals But
have had all these favorite ideas, these brilliant
airy structures, dashed TO pieces AND VINO mas
doie all tLisl Experience, the best OF teachers
Tall about aristocracy at the North no more; talk
NOT of the calm. cod look with which the North
erner regards everything talk not # the want OF
Northern hospitality For the full measure oil all
these come TO the South.
let the people Of the North at once rid their
minds as to the fact Of this being peculiarly a
southern institution let us rather look to the
North for those kindnesses and Inequalities which
serve to render life pleasant in this vale of tears.
NoskrfUe Tenn. July, 1855 A EORTHERNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Notwithstanding the depression of the ship
ping interests the present year. ii is said that 100 ships
are building east Of Boston. Many Eastern vessels
which would otherwise remain idle are nov employed
in the lumber trade with the British Provinces.
MARINE DIsAsTERs.-The disasters on the wster
the perils Of the sea, in 1854 present sad cata-
logue of death, suffering and loss One Of our
assistants has been seven months constantly en-
gagged in compiling the accounts of shipwrecks
and lose Of life and property on the ocean in the
wear 1854; bis manuscript pages already number
2i5 exclusive Of those of large volume covered by
the index. The number Of vessels which have been
lost or injured is 5,Os2. exclusive Of steamers and
boats on the lakes and rivers yet to be added which
will swell the aggregate TO about 5000 The loss OF
life has been very great and viii exceed 1000 persons,
and the loss o. property may be estimated at the round
sum Of $4,000 0O0 The several and respective casss
oflo~s are being classified ard arranged Hnder seps'
rate heads, embracing losses by fire from lightning,
FIRE by spontaneous combustion fire from other cSuscs,
loss by ice by collision, BY storm, SC. The whole wi
be 80 arranged and stated to pr sent the facts in an
instructive FORM but may require all the time inter
yoDing between this and the next meeting OF Congress
TO complete IL. 4. MERIAM.
Loss OF BARK VELOCITY BY F!RE-The bark We
looty, horrel of New-York arrived AZ Santa Martha
on tbe 10th July from NewYork and on tho nth she
took fire and blew up; vessel and cargo a total loss
excepting quantity of powder which had been pre-
viousy landed. The fire is supposed to have orian.
wire lost The Velocity owned by ID. Curtis aud
osAers, WIS an vessel li9 tune, built at Williams
sergh in 1853; yalaed at ga 900; the cargo about
F',Voe Vessel and cargo In ,ured IN W au-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
CRfSpfy NUTRITIOUS.

D,reI Stevens attempted % stab his wife Cath rne
with a shOs-kne Afer thro~ing the lapsssne At her
ard giving her a sound wetng with the strap he Goa
cluoei 10 make clean jco of Il and hn'sh her up.
Accordingly be threw his kit OF tools al her one by
one luding with the workbench and then M ie
the ftel atsaul wi'h the weapon hrst naned lae
litfle tools ddnt hurt her much inc hpstpn Only
krockea her down and the bench merely cut her hea
orer. I'M. he knife came near making Catharine a
subiect" for tie doctors. The Judge not approving
of war TO The knife locked up Daniel II den Wnere
the lOIs cani get o. him.
NOT SOBER FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
Eliza Chase was complained Of by her husband Tor
being habifun drunk ard; he saws they have been
married fourteen years and she hasa drawn sober
breath since be put the ring on her finger; tlAa was
still laboring under symptoms of the same old drunk
and regaled the Court with fragmenfary discourse,
which cut short by an order TO go to BlaeK"eu
leland Cor six months.
"HERE WE COUP, UP, Up"
Charles Duane want drunk, but had been 10 sec
the balloon 90 up and his returning journey every
thing seemed 10 be going up; the trees went up and
tur ed soneTses the people all went up and stood on
tier heads in the clouds til the money run ont OF their
rockets the sidewalk tried to 90 up but only got
far "a ChaIleys head, with which it came in contact;
Charley head then went u-at least so he supposes
for b. Immediately saw innumerable stars; the brick
tavern tie corner went up, turned over sideways
and emptied all the chamber crockery cut OF the VIM
dows; Char ey's coat went up-the spout" and
didn't come back Charleys boots followed his coat
ALEC his umbrella and silk pockethandkerchle Char
Icy whisky shop going up, tired to sop II and
fell into the cellar. Charley saw a fence going up
tried to stop that but the fence took Chareys hat of
with the corner picket and ne hasn't seen it SINCE
lsmT-post went up like rocket, a cedar washtub
went ny Ike bomb, policeman went up and turned
into cloud shaped like goldfish; an hishwoman
with a litter Of Hbernisn brsts went up like second
edition Of John kogeIss wife and family--in fact
every thing went up but Ere" in which Charley
Owls quarter of share which he drew in lottery
and Il at obs na.oy stad at fftytwo and half with
symptoms CT going dorm instead of up. BY ng tation
of the Court Charley himself went up'-for ten
days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
RAGGAGE SMASHING.

To Ne Edfcy Of 1AeM \. Iribuae
SIR: In your paper of to-day notice communi-
cation from r. L.. com planning of the abuse to which
baggage il subjected by those whose business II IL TO
handle il on our railroads.
Now, wish to bear testimony in the matter, aud
can say from experience and observation, that it is
grievance and abuse of property which ought TO be
rghted by those having competent authority.
II unnecessary to cite any particular cases, for
presume that there j. scarcely single person IN the
habit OF travelling but what has had their patience Sc
verey tried in the careless manner in which their bag
gage has been tumbed and pitched around. a reform
y needed. Let the people agitate. l.. W.
B,id0egorf CoAn., Aug s, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

FIRE N CITY HALL PLACE.

FIRE ~ CITY HALL PLACE.
At ) clock yesterday morning fire broke out in
the brick building No 30 City Halpace; upper part
occupied as a hotel by j. Nathan lower part a. 3
wholesale liquor establishment by the same person.
The fine originated in the front basement where wes
stored quantity of furniture and liquor casks. Sew
era fire companies quickly on the ground after
the alarm given and soon succeeded in exsiaguish-
ing the flames, not however before Sir. Nathan srls-
tanned damaget to his property amounting 10 about $500
He is insured 81 500 in the New-York and Fire
Marine Insurance Co. The building sustained bat
little damage. Insured in the Bowery Insurance Com
pnny The origin of the fire has not yet been ascer
tanned.
FIRE IN EAST SEEIEEsTH-sT.
At q o'clock he same morning fire occurred in
the dwelling house No. ~ last Nineteenth-st but
being discovered at an early moment the flames were
soon eXtrguisbed. Damage about 800. The fire
was occesioned by leakage in one OF the gasppes in
tie lower part OF The house.
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.
A FIRE broke out about O'Clock yesterday morning
at the foot OF Amy-st, in she'd used for storing ne
owned by Bell Company, and attached to their
lime-kiln The shed being built Of Eight material,
snd larger shed adjoining it, were soon enveIoped
~ Adl4t- dIU tcsNpyp" "A11 on "-NH S'H
tents. The kiln itself and engine belonging to the
same finn were considerably damaged. Loss about
81 500. No insurance.
The flames spread to two frame dwelling houses, occu
pied by a number of families. One Ct tie houses
owned by George Pstchin, on which the roof was
burned off. Damage about $50. Fully insured.
The other was owned by Mrs. Monahsn, the roof Of
which was partly consumed. Damage 800. Fully
insured
The fire also communicated to stable, owned By
Spencer VOORHEES,, which was slightly damaged.
Loss about 500. No insurance.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon fire broke
out in q small stable, corner Of Hoyt and Douglass
sts., owned by ]. Bonnor, and was entirely consumed
with lis oontents-s goat add small quantity Of hay
Loss about ESQ. No insurance.
The origin Of neither Of she above fires could be
| sscertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

Ihh LAIR SrAsBISG ARRAY IN THE SHIP WASH
M sorIoS;-Soseph Walker, alias King, and Timothy
mcoe'u!' charged with being psrticipstors in the
snisy on board the ship Washington, In which a
S Sas nan,ea InenPsoo fearfuly stabbed while
arrested by Officers fitzgerald and Travis of the
foenn Ward, and Looked up by Justice Connolly to
await the rsult OF Thompsons INJURIES which, II l.
iee<ed, will prove mortal There arr three Others In
pns0n changed with being concerned in the assault.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
CITY ITEMS

PRr,rF Tpr.rRrc AIS-While cousins On Is
other side II the Atlantic are mixing good and gy
the Sumner months in pleasant private Performmoss
Tor the benefit Of some weary artist or Tor some s'as
kindly aim, few literary men here have oaughs the
inspiration and united n offer dramatic comsh ness
10 a brother author who has done some good serviss
to the siege. The play 6xed on Is The Hunchbsek-
Of Sheridan Knowles, the scene WaIlscks fhesse<.
the eveLiDg, Wednesday, August Is. All the grntis-
men, who appear for this occasion only. and mske n
the buskn their first bow, have already won sons
distinction as literary men, in other walks. and
wear the blossom Of still higher hoD1s. Whils the
youth ability and beauty OF the two ladies who have
undertaken the psrt of Julia aud of Helen, would
alene gather in snd fix admiring crowds Altogether
this "priyate enterprise is most genial thoaghk.
and has started quite throb in the dull, dying pssc
four New.York August. Beyond this glimpse we do
not feel justified to remove the vs which doubtless
dav or two will draw partially aside. Weoeheve how
ever ey,n then there will remain one or two agreeable
surrriSes which the rising Of the curtain at aacks
will alone disclose Those who love to break the secrs
and be made pleasant in being msde wise nsvs
learned from us the way and shoud follow IT,
A GRasD ESTR,ScE On the principal entrance
to the principal marke, Of this metropolis are the fol-
lowing signs in large Roman letters:
::'''''''''''''''''''GciRs.IiiNiDi; ES;iriRiScS
COUNTRY MARKET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
:. - =. .. .
WASHIN GTON MARX EFT.

A person who has seen magnificent market-halls OF
less important cities and towns passing this, made
the following note in his pocket-book;
Two greasy, dirty door-posis about eight feet hgss
one of which is ornamened by bunch Of STALE gall
bladder and the other with two buliocks heads, cev-
cred with dried blood and swarmng with iies, const,-
fuie in the language of the NeFfork City authcr-
ties Grand Entrance to the Country Market
We trust that the City of New-York will before
sng be made sensible Of the disgrace and disadyant
age of the presen; low, inefficient and filthy buildings
known as the City Markets The injury caused 70
every article of food by being placed only for few
hours, in building filed with bad air from pu-
treseence of sh and of animal and vegetable acca-
mutations in various states of decompostn, is very
considerable market should be the best vettlistsd
hall in the City and should be paved with hard stone
or marble so as to be capable of being made Clean ana
then ii should be kept The entrance should be cne
which need not be labeled grand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

SUDDEN DEATH AND ARREST ON SUsPIcIos.--A
woman 30 years Of age, named Anna Atkinson died
suddenly in Lexington ay., Thiryninth-ss., On
Thursday night, while in company with Dir. Atkin-
son, her husband. The body OF deceased exhibited
marks OF violence and suspicion at directed
to her husband, who was arrested. Coroner Hilton
held an inquest yesterday upon the body at Believes
Hospital, when the testimony Of Policeman Tucker
taken and showed that he discoveedthe deceased
lying dead upon the sidewalk and her husband sitting
beside her. Bothhsd been Incorporate, and the wife
had been i'll for two Weeks. They had no home hsv-
ing been turned out Of doors day or two previous
for non.psyment of their rent The testimony of
physician taken and showed that death was
caused By acute inflammation produced by intemper-
aree, and that the marks of violence had no con-
nection with it, The jury rendered verdict TO that
effect, and Atkinson was discharged from custody.
The deceased native of Ireland.
THE CYPRASs AND TIE SKIssERs.-Ths Fourts
Ward Police on Thursday night secured the streee sf
their district for the purpose of arresing unfortunate
females, and captured A. whom they looked up in the
Station House for the night, and on the following
morning brought them 10 the Lower Police Court,
when they each sentenced TO the Pensntary tor
three months as Migrants. A troupe of SINNERS,
or Tombs lawyers, lowered about the court during
the tria Of the girls and managed to pocket sandFy
o. fees for helping the girls out Of the scrspe; Bat
though they got the money the gihs gcs the imPrsoa
ment in spite Of their efforts.
CHARIrY.-AI lad having canvsssed cur n''sss~
hsOd with plausible stoy Of shipwreck. 49, 49,
&C., dPut .hose disposed 70 s'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

CHARIrr.-AIsd having canvsssed cur ne'ssSss
hsod with plsusible ssory Of shp~rsck- ssarvalass
&C., would put those disposed 70 s's @0S'7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

A GRAND ENTRANCE On the principal entrance
to the principal market Of this metropolis are the tea
lowing signs in large Roman letters:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

in Massachusetts, and Governor Johnson of Pennsyva
mia, seems to be the only strong who has yet
rived the ground Leaving out Ohio from the conven-
tion and have ouly eighteen delegates from seven
States
The report shows that national sentiment exi among
the majority. SIN informed that there is large msjo
rty In favor OF Dswsons resolution while thsy are In
their hostility to the twelfth section Thereare SOME who
win call forthe unconditional restoration Of the limo
honored Missouri compromse; but they viii be voted
down, and then there may be another bolt.
The popular plan to-night is to recommend specia
session Of the Grand Council at Philadelphia the 18th
Of February next four days before the nominating Council
meets AZ which the twelfth section shau be slto-
gether and the principle Of state sovereignty substituted
wing the South to hold nggers in peace and the Norh
TO work the straight native platform without regard
TO slavery at all. Something likehs will bo dons ut any
rate There will be attempt at forming Northern
party The chances for the party in 1856 considered
too good 10 be mperiled in that way The convention
here s in the hands Of who think their distinctive
American principles Of consequences than Seward
uiggerism. x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

Tnt Ian suicDg y Hrf~og STnor Conner Hilton
eonesdsd ihs inquest yesterday upon the bsy y yss,
Csaray, residing ai 10, 80 Hsasen ssses vbs commit,
iet suciss ~ taking doss ~ Ar.snse hoadAy
ing last TIE evidence taken IN the os.asion showsl
eesflY enough that suicide bal bsen committed but 10
tor the rasb act st remains vsisd mystery Il
appars that aboui hour PREVIOUS 10 bis Seatb -
ceased Dv.t cDnmsnein9 81 sspsn The -hish
s him 10 INIT suicide " r. D0yls ~ho s,,snd him
shsn the ertrsnce ~ hs ~if~ iufo tie lrsvwutsd
him from fs,eaDz The se~fr' ~ ifnnsis,siy upon
iss her ~ sssi. mel "a sAI isn Boslnr sas he
- IN she room" The ssissncs - 3r>ssseis rifs went
10 sbDv us the faial night he rs;uree9 hrss after
phu,ng ~ htp stos, be eomphaDef a benw gnvsus All
f~lng sies al the ssonseh that te ooHssnes 70 sgut
very violently. and sSpsafti ~ y ses ha' br ispa
Ail In III. o~tOr sbo attended, hAaa rh@a b. At
ten ys~ susbe '0rnsr c<oMttz, MRS ~srts Afsj
frssefksa tho Efoter sntqfs of sbs pett~a; bas ~
gssdsaiy grsv verse ssi q, osioss he asyr.
dird Ia great psn. In . ssss'ias p1.
Ia l ~ ts y ei0r sesases sa tis, hs dsierf asf
ia sss snA hat he hal s,i sgshiDr h~issa hin that
ouN srf4sn is ~ the essr1issiop a ihs ~,
lie snse. tsffstiy W 70 The tss ~ ki. assslu
p ana tspttt.fA ffTfss sAa'syes fos ~iAs he h.A
sote f. tnn.l nal pat msftsm los st,gn
fa tssy - 10 ts>sass1 aDd upoa snslystnx the es-
ris "a tks s.usseh aiseofssa tho pre.enss a sfssa<
1ts lufy ~ iht eass rsnssfsf rsTtiei n '.oicsse
lttssses va SZ Jsar' sss, sf1 a native q irskns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

ttH6E AND AScfEST PRorgRrY srfT.
NofrsrER 2l.--Jolu Nafrny. ry I'a,r7et Dafg mi.
case vaS NJ before the Court fpgner occasion when
aN.rdiet was To- msliy rendered 1r defendant u is
&C ION torecover lot ~ land situate between Fth and
sixh svennes, and Tooth and 1I0'h streets and claimed
70 have bsn granted by The Dutch Governor tso esnta
= very vclpminous and reaches a. ~ bach a. the yes
.f7, and includes records the old Dutch lsBxuage
Inc result booked ~ with much importance A. IL 10.
wolves the Title 20 an immepse tfsct u land In Harlem
asjseen 10 tbc fsst river. The plaintiff csin the property
under grant 70 hir ancestor Johannes De Ia MouiAnye
Le contends for his title and ta 80 his descsnt he ~
isndan elsns posses-ion for series 81 year. sufficient
70 give him = tile. The testimony op~ne and ibs
cause Ia lkely 70 occupy the Court rome dayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22
Jerpsy CITY News.

AssfvEnsASr o, rs Jus.sr carY Bmx - ur.--The
Jsfssy City bsbis socsssy beA a. Apnisersary s sys
n'rg, si ihe Second Refofm~a puich chursh n wsyns
rfesi or sceount u The nnplsA-4ntrssa n se weather
tie sttsrdnnce sas not lnrxs Te fepst a t,s fee,e
~ tbr fct snrers Mr. A. ~ Jsseil shove9 thst fAs fe
sers for TIE past haf be~n tfts - sn ., whith
saa trsn dlsonfssd The items sver II she 81
iisfetfing address, ve's DELIVERED ~ E~r " fat =
Ief ~ Nflffeay soa oihf~e To- - awfs eleet = r
ne ttw Ftar are htv - ffihy ffeHetnl - tra
tors III - ehrsesss 90 ..f Irfe rfttf wHgase
tfs er 49, BY ~ A. .#efN
500 N0A ~. .stU Nssa sE444.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

CHARGE OY FIrTISg orT A sLAyEn.
NoftsDa 1l-Hf. ~m Fyarts rnads apple aiion t,r
TIE peaiponsmsnt oi thu trial a Mr. seas chafgea uh
httins out vease ~ this port or ,he yrfrse. a be
snse trade He vas entitled - the delay this the
hfst term rinee the hpdipg a the Indictment.
Ihs United States Istricf Attorney opposed the
u@n as thsre uas sinsss b1hsf " thr gyve nnent
hsid In custody.
Icing isien lie b>n, sgfe.
Tie trial was ultimately down if ihs arrt rhafsisy
w beeenber and the jury eIschsgc Tor he term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

wat.s rat Isp Irrrs---The srot b~iw-~s Ia -.
ions william TEL AT sspisr .hlsh b nee -
Ssss 90 TussAAy siisracen cysf ~ fsnaerls oDaps
Fs ho' eans - ses@r4ihT ncsiaestsn The ts1ksfs
u tsriist N sAiSG ban nj ass ~ TO tbs ~axs 80
slnsa its rsts, std pa fv,sst Tel wse .vssystins
hat ossA - desired H. oot1iio ss9 spg<&ssss-
serted tho a,nos credits ~ Tsas~s sd - % laan4ts
sA'i.ssssseb 70 his hsn.' sio eer~a 10 bsA hlza
literal at5s.
cDxNEsTfcrr.
TAcTta stD PafgA. AZ f i.ssrg o. gptsr.s--ggt
fe1D sor Is--Trotslns match hv ace a sia n.,
hss;s, bssi ikfss Ia ave. 10 h&s sse.s
~ Macs M. ~. Counffy slft.....,- zff 4
Lee HetsFfs ~. ~. ilny Dab . 1 4
AH.os boasss Ills. N. kats ~ ~s.m - 4
nms, s&i-s -zto-1t2
fs<eta kses-Fseats 80 - ~ . p9res a aso (.
~ kssl., e~si ihrss 70 ~, "a hsrs.ss
X shsrwpsS's ~. e sSay 4 u - 4
r. Hasss -. g. ~ ~ ssshiax
-. .ass, fsn-i -~-l-T,
Ihts ,t,funx nsayh ~ rarse " SEQ r =
hts.s - 80 In hss IN hsrn<-.. t~l l.~en hL ~
s .. w. a. LAy lss, .iisa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

Committee OF Correspondence was then appointed
Duiirg he month Of Jolly, the slavery issue was
brought Up In the Pennsy yvana State Council which met
st Reading and there another secession OF that sec
ton of The party headed Governor Johnston who has
wititn 70 Governor Gardner OF Massachusetts, saying
that Delegates would be sent this convention from
Perm .yiyaris. The Rcading Council proposed tina.
Nstioss Convention should be held and the Committee
of Correspondence appointed above stated Issued the
rb.ohed CALI
TO the AMERICAN PARTY.
II undersigned, Committee Of Cores spon5cnce, ap-
pointed at meeting Of delegates from States
We talionA Council at Philadelphia held at the Grad
Huse N the 18th day Of june last, after fa inter
change o. opinion with each other and upon consus-
vth friends In several States deem II pedicnt that
National Convention be holden early day to take
such counsel and action circumstances may require.
We therefore recommend that such convention be held In
the ety n Cincinnati on Wednesday, the 2ist day Of
November ax'.
every stale approving Of our purpose 70 take proup.
to teri full delegation 20 said convensica,
each state feleetng the number Of delegates IA
entitled 70 yoes In the Electoral College and in the
that sny SUITE Council declines oms to elect dele
gate Me Committee suggests that 10 councils or inf
vias take such steps In the efnises may 10
foa
In ,h, convention We earnestly desire 70 zee repre-.
seutg al those VINO are In favor u civil freedom and re-
gsgus tatv al who are opposed 10 political priest
cras sud ecclesiastical tyranny AMI in hvcr os ths
or lege OF worshppinR God according 10 the dictates OF
individual conscisnee s Who oppose the importation Of
Tor, rp paapers and criminals and who favor exfen-
sion u tie period required for the naturalization u 70
regaers al Who in favor Of perpe,uatnx the Union
Of bes. states, Of purifying the sa9tos = preserving
ra,l. nal yrlue and of bringing back the
the couvtrv 20 the enlightened patriotism % former
days, AL VINO oppose1 70 the violation o. national
i'h BY the reckless sunderng u sacred nstona con
racis ara who are In favor a the unconditional resto
rson n that tfuc hono-ed ermprornse know ~ tue
So = prohibition vhsH ~ dss'rpv~i r. 80 t's-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

gard OF the popular villa wrong Lapse Of time
paizfe and NO plea for its continuance justify
To the confederation of these and kindred subjects
CORDIALLY invite all in any and every State 70 meet toge
ther and in spirit Of faternal regard take counsel OF
each other GoDIovE s. ORrH Indiana,
A. MCKAY, Ohio,
HENRY J. GARDNER Massachusetts,,
ID. Il. WooD, Wisconsin,
STEPHEN B. SBlHwIS, New Hampshire,
NJ A. McNAUGnos, Michigan,
JosEPH IL. BARRETT, Vermont,
7. d. PECK, Maine
NJ u. SPERRY, Connecticut,
w. W. DANFSHowEz, Illinois,
J. c. KNIGHT, Rhode Island,
WIN. LOUGHHIpGR. Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-22

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