davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Democratic Ratification Meeting at Boston

large and enthusiastic democratic ratification meet
ing held in Faneu Hall this evening. Abont q 900
people present Oliver stephens, President Of the
Common Council presided. Speeches made by
Hon b r. Butler, Hon. BENZ. Rush, Of Philadelphia; Col.
Isaac II. Wright and others.
Resolutions adopted ratfyng the nominations Of
Buchanan and Breckenridge commenting the admins
traton OF President Pierce denouncing Know Nothngm
also the attempts which have been made to throw odum
the democratic party in consequence Of an assault
made upon senator Of Massachusetts, and to raise
OF personal violence the dignity OF principle in
yosng freedom Of speech The meeting dissolved about
eleven O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Democratic Ratification Meeting AT Concord.

CONCORD, n. IT., june i, 1906.
II is estimated that from six eight thousand people
present the democratic meeting held here to-day
Hon John s. Wells presided assisted by thirty Vice Pre-
sidents and six Secretaries Three bands Of music
in attendance. Addresses made by the President
by Hon. Benz Rush, Of Pennsylvania, Hon. Harry Hb-
bard Hon. II. ". Morrison, Col John II. Gcor5e Hon. c.
j. Woodbury. and others.
Resolutions adopted endorsing the Cincinnati plat
form and the administration Of Franklin Pierce.
The whole affair was Of the most enthusiastic and
successful demonstrations made in New Hampshire
Whenever the Buchanan and Breckenridge were
mentioned cheer followed cheer.
The exercises Of the day closed with splendid exhibit
tiOu O fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

THE THEATRES, &C.-When it becomes known that Mr..
w. A. Chapman takes benefit and that the Heir at
Law" and Robert Macaire" to be peformed there
will most likely be quite rush for the Broadway. The
successful new pantomme, "Jocko the Intelligent Ape"
is to be given at Niblos Garden, together with the conf
caty styled the "Four Lovers" and the astonishing
performances Of Mr. Henger the elastic cord The ef
fecye and interesting new drama called CIarssa Har.
love-" Of which favorable mention was made yesterday,
is to be repeated at Laura Keenes, with the amusing
farce Of the "Married Rake. NJ. Keller offers series
Of elegant Biblical and alegorca tabeaus for his benefit
at Empire Hail. The juveniles at the Broadway Varieties
tender the moral drama of the Six Degrees Of Crime
in the Interpretation of which they have proved highly
successful. Woods Minstrels perform the whimsical
burcsque entitled the Mschievous snkey,' preceded
by variety Of songs Dances &c Vic diLttGRtt should
bear mind that Mile ventadi's concert to come Off
1T Niblos Saloon next Saturday. Miss Keenes compl
mentary benefit takes place on the same evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

SUBSTITUTES FOR NEGRoEs.-In the determina-
ton to iberate these children of the sun from
the bondage of involuntary labor, those countries
having tropical possessions have been sadly puz-
zled to know how to supply the places Of the
liberated and to produce even moderate quanti-
ties of sugar and coffee from their deserted
plantations. The English islands in the An
TILES going rapidly into a decline pre-
sent picture of semi-barbarism, and the i'm
portation of coolies from the East Indies has
been attempted to supply the scarcity of cultiva-
tors; but with little success SO far A large
stock of restitution and misery is added to their
present supply Of that article and production
makes but little advance.
The French, who led the way to emancipation
in the West Indies have witnessed with chagrin
the desolation of their favorite colonies Marti-
nique, the most beautiful of islands, with its
stately edifces of stone and well built towns, is
almost in ruins. The inhabitants of foreign birth
have looked forward to the time-and that not
far distant-when they will be obliged to depart
As last effort, it is now attempted to sup
ply the deficiency of slave labor by importing
Indians from the Main. Late accounts inform
us that company, called the General Maritime
Company, have undertaken to fill orders for OBJ
tanning the numbers required The method
adopted to do this is not stated-whether they
are caught, or bought, or articled, we do not
know. But four vessels are already engaged in
this business, as appears by an official announce
ment in the Gaudaloupe Gazette. Twenty-one
hundred and sixty-four Indians have already ar
rived and the government of the colony, which
superintends and regulates the trade received, up
to the 3lst of March of the present year, appli-
cations for seven thousand of these unfortunate
people 1t is thought that the whole number for
1856 will be about eight thousand, to be distri-
buted between Gaudaloupe and Martinique.
Where are our rampant friends of freedom
during this hot weather? Are the negroes the
only race that deserve their tears their pity and
their embraces? Are all other colors but black
distasteful to their humanity?
Certainly it is very ungenerous to make such
noise in one quarter and not screech little for
the spoor Indian" But it is perhaps to be ex-
planned There is no President making in
Gaudaloupe, and no plumber to be had from
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
City Intelligence.

ARREST RUSSIAN COMMISSIONER Monday last at 10
O'Clock H. Mr.. Liedenseld commissioner and agent'
in this city, Of the Russian government for the purpose Of
procuring arms, ammunition and other supplies,
rested by Deputy Marshal Lorenzo Angeles charge
preferred again him by Mr. j. X. Perkins, for breach
of contract on the ground that he alien and about
to leave the country It is asserted that during the late
European the Russian government, through Mr. L.,
its agent contracted with Mr. p. for 600 pounds Of
gunpowder and 1000 stand Of arms, for stipu-
lated sum. The powder supplied but the were
not and being proclaimed sooner than had been
anticipated the government alleged not wanting fur
Their supplies sought to evade the contract Mr. IT, had
very skilfuly euded tho vigilance Of the officers for
time past but Mr.. De Angels, by well laid plan,
finally succeeded in arresting him.
THE CARGO OF SUPPOSED SLAYER, BRIG Bra
MAS-Most Of the cargo taken out Of the brig Bra.
yesterday at the Navy Yard, and viii be sold in
few days for the benefit Of the Marshals who seized her.
and the government She had within her 40 shooksfo
palm oil hogsheads, with hoops and headings and "a
casks, with a capacity OF 400 gallons each.
FIRE THE BowERY.-About quarter past IL O'Clock
last night fire discovered in the hosiery story or
Strauss Rosenhem Co., 1os Bowery. The doore were
broken and the fire extngushcd IN few minutes by
citizens Loss about $780, covered by insurance
the amount Of S. 900 in the London and Liverpool nsu-
rance companies, and 81 600 in city company The ro
was found burning in basket III which, II is said,
goods had been left The Fire Marshal has the matter
under consideration.
ACCIDENT AT THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY-The bridge Of
the Staten Island ferry, this sidc broke yeser
day morning, at o'clock from the weight OF lager bier
wagon. Two of the deck hands were injured Mr..
Brown Of the firm Of Clark Brown, was also bruised
about the head and face by the mishap.
FOUND DRowNED.-The body Of man was picked up
yesterday afternoon at Robbins Reef and taken Quar
antine Staten Island He about thirty eight years Of
age five feet eight inches high dressed black .ock
coat bombazne pants and vest. He had SIS IL gold and
bills in his pocket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Obituary.


A private letter from Nicaragua states that WATSON q.
HAYSrs died at lie Virgin on May ., of yellow fever.
MI Haynes was known this country by bis services in
procuring the abolition Of noggng in the navy. lie had
served IN United states mcn-owar. and his statements
and appeals IN that behalf carried great weight with the
public; and with the co operation OF humane persons
both official and others his abors finally e,ulted in the
desired reform Mr. Haynes to Nicaragua soon af.
ter Walker was established there; and after having tried
to get his living by other labor at last Joined the army
and held the rank Of Captain when he died We believe
this was his first experience Of military life and that
be had served in spain under Lumacarregu the famous
Carist partisan, by whom he promoted 70 a con.
siderable rank. He was an earnest and well meaning
man. Of Irish birth aud great deal Of enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Destructive Fire NJ ST. Louis.

IT. Iorls, june II, 1855.
The extensive recty!ng establishment Oh Hansemann,
Smith 4 Co.. together with the large commission houses
of Gilman i Berthod, and Earnondy Co., were des-
troyed by fire this evening hcssrs Gilman 4 Co., lost
their entire stock Of acknowledgements $55 900.
Bernondy 4 Co., succeeded in rescung most Of their
goods Brown Co., insured for $4,000; loss 81 600.
Hansemann Co, loss 10000, insured $4,000. The
buildings belonged Colonel Bron aud R. A. Sarpy, and
were insured the full value The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

whether Mr. Bue.nanan is to be pushed to his ut
termost speed, or is to be permitted to walk over
the course Let the opposition run several horses
and at We end of the race "Old Buck" will quiet
~ reg, ale his nostrils with pinch of snuff, and
wiring his nose with his white handkerchief will
Walk leisurely into the White House, as respec-
table old gentleman should do, and seat himself
in the great arm chair left snug and warm for
him by Franklin Pierce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
From Washington.

ARRIVAL OF GEN. GADsDEN WITH THE NEW TREATY
WITH MEXICO, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June II, 1855.
General Gadsden arrived here this evening" bringing
the new commercial treaty with Mexico.
The democratic ratification meeting called for this
ing, and for which extensive preparations made,
was postponed on account Of the rain.
No new military orders have recently been issued ap-
pcable TO Kansas The Executive Department have just
reiterated to the authorities of that Territory that there
must be strict compliance with the programme Of May
last.
The national steamer Minnesota leaves here in two
weeks for Philadelphia TO receive her rigging and
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
tranquility In Kansas.

ST. Louls, June Is, 1856.
Captain Pate writes 70 the Rpiicdr Of this city, from
Kansas City, 18th inst that comparative quiet regns in
the Territory the United States troops having dsbsrded
the unlawful military bodies, and, IN where they
have assembled, taken their arms from them. Conse
quently there Is fighting going en- and if nothing
looked FOR to derange the present state OF affairs
peace v II coon ensue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

THE BowERY THEATRE.-It is announced that this long
established place of amusement has passed into the
hands of Mr. John Brougham who intends open the
30th inst Mr. is old citizen is very popular as an
actor has distinguished himself author and DRAMA
tst and thought possess the qualifications requisite
efficient manager. The Bowcry is admirably 10.
ated for the purpose TO which it is adapcdothers have
ealiZed large of money within its walls and il is
hoped Mr.. B. will prove equally successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

entire letter mail from this city to the East which lett
here on the morning Of the 2ls Mt is missing There
g no trace d u after leaving this Post office Tho Post
master at Montgomery, six days after was due there
sent an inquiry to the Office in this city TO know if mail
had been forwarded on that day. the presumption until
then being that II had been forwarded from Montgomery
by mistake and would be returned Nothing however,
has trans prod in relation 10 It, although effort IN
beng made TO ascertain it's whereabouts We also learn
that the mail Of tho 9Th of April from New York disap
pcdfcd IN some mysterious manner, and thai tdinga
have been received OF il.-lfobtie R,0iSl7. Ja,,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Court Of Common Pleas.
Before Judge Brady.

,rNE 16--Gemge Alien rs. The Manor de- II Ven
P0lk-Ihis was action tried before his Honor, Judge
Brady and jury, in which sought back
the amount Of an assessment tax paid by mistake by the
plaintiff. The defence was that the payment n voun-
tary one, made with full knowledge the means Of
knowledge Of the facts and that the remedy OF the
plaintiff, under tho statute to the party whose
assessment had been satisfied BY the payment, Verdcs
Tor the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Affairs In Boston.
GOVERNOR REEDERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

Boston, June Il, 1855.
Governor Reedr addressed audience Of about three
thousand people in fremont Temple this afternoon,
the present state Of affairs in Kansas and their remedy
He received with great applause and listened to
throughout with marked attention In the evening he
peated his address to the citizens of Cambridge
The anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill cele
brated to-day by the citizens Of Charostown with much
spirit. The programme included ringing OF bells, firing
OF cannon and fine military display
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
The Supposed SLAYER.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,

Beiore Hon. Judge Belts
Jriy l7.-In he Matter If tie Brig Brdmnp Motion
for appointment Of appraisers.--Harry 7. Harand was
appointed Tor the claimants and Captain Hunter Tor the
under bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Buchanan Ratification Meeting at Bangor.

bANUUKi MO-. june IL 800
large aud enthusiastic meeting Of the democracy OF
hi city and vicinity held here last evening" to ra.
ufy the nominations Of Buchanan and breckenridge
Speeches made by the Hon. james W. Buchanan.
Hon. samuel II. Blake, Benjamin Wggn, Geo r. sewall,
nrhll nil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Destruction by Fire Of the Indiana Penitcn-
tIary Hospital.

LOUISVILLE, juno II, 1916.
The hospital Of the Indiana Pcnitcntiary at Jefferson
vile, entirely destroyed by fire last night Loss 10
tie state, and 10 Mr. Patterson lessee fifteen TO twenty
thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
3 Il = Z A = = 8 = n p " 3
Bv MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS,
Non-Arrival Of the America.

HALIFAX, June 17-10k P. N.
The royal mail steamship America, from Liverpool 9Th
nst has not yet been sgnalized off this port The
Their is hazy, with light south wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

community, and the means that sho)d be adopted
to prevent it, In the Of his hoy ally the Judge
very broadly limited that the receylt action Of the
San Francisco Vigilance Committee might be imi-
tated here to advantage.
The Republican National Convention assembled at
the Musical Fund Hall, in Philadelphia, yesterday.
After the customary preAminaries, Henry 5. Lane,
of indiana, was selected as permanent President,
together with the usual complement Of Vice Presi
dents and Secretaries. Pending the reports Of the
Committees Credentials and Resolutions speeches
were delivered by Kr. Caleb B. Smith, Of Indiana,
and Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, full reports of
which, as well as oG the addresses Of Mr.. Emmett, of
New York. the temporary chairman, and Mr.. Lane
the President are given in our columns this morn
ing.
The Stockton Know Nothing boilers from the
Anti Fillmore Convention me. again yesterday. The
Commodore did not show as the horse men say,
but it was announced that letter from him would
shortly be made public. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Rauch, of Pennsylvania, Wood, of New
York and others, and series OF resolutions setting
forth the sentiments of the meeting were adopted.
The Convention then adjourned sine die. A report
of the proceedings may be found elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

CHARLESTON, :. c., June II, 1856.
The United States mail steamship James Adger Capt 8.
c. Turner from New York. arrived here this morning. at
O'Clock.
ARRIVAL OF THE KNOXVILLE AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, June II, 1855.
The United States steamship Knoxville has arrived from
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Naval Intelligence.
Personal Intelligence.

The C. s. steam frigate San Jacnto arrived Snga-
pore the 9Th Of April, from Penang.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

man. We shall not at all be surprised to sec the
Philadelphia Convention break its back with the
vain attempt to carry before the people some
heavy old gentleman. who, if he cannot do any
good has become too feeble for mischief.
The good old whig party in its day did now
and then come down from its high horse and
fuse with the masses for the sake of victory. 1t
is the standing policy of the democratic party.
After the plumber is secured they may quarrel
and wrange and fight over its division like cats
and dogs: but at the tap OF the drum calling
them together for another grand onslaught for
the spoils hard1 and softs free sellers and seces-
sionists. they come to the rescue The present
opposition forces seem to have lost every vestge
OF the practical common sense OF their whig and
democratic plogenit0rs. Know Nothings and
niger worshppers, they stand before us in these
silly conventions like breed OF hybrids. SO much
crossed and intermixed with niggers and Indians
as to be absolutely good for nothing
1t is a fixed and conspicuous fact that the pub
lie sentiment of this country has by an over
whelming majority. condemned this Pierce adj
ministration and pronounced in favor Of u new
one. The official returns Of the State elections of
the last three years are perfectly startling to The
democracy upon this point. All that is required
to keep them in the minority j. to concentrate
those floating anti-administration elements upon
a common name and in common cause. simple
as the issue between the ins and the outs. This
will do it--Fremont is the only man that will be-
gin to answer for this experiment It will not be
long now before we shall be able 10 determine
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-16
fAdvartl-en crt
IMPORTANT TRIAL AL TIE crystal PAL tCE.-

hec tie frssur, tc" iays sui z" 80 ts
e,tirg tia Vt gb-g acHnes noe OF sN'Du
AZ tie Cry, Ps.ce TIE 'ri confined u A' '-iiI's
utr ot the cnlcb sct Falr@tKs ScALE. me 3d. - N
fletu:cc by Dury,e tsJh. 0;nersr, eni ts ~
pat > = Scale alraciuitd 81 Fcr, ntes w. II 20 'u'
r,e ii lie Scales 'hc Commit lc7l uocL ne
form OF scae tev ,ne '-v - ''-l We ~ 20
lts o. j her removed -slt 1uS pFs y 1'e pa
frTr W,h tlls wish " he er;ei '-'
tis teup dicGted sC lbs WIN p.cef on he onns"e 90
nef q / NJ deaiad D. 3 81 Is sh 'i' an y . o
lts al whei removed he ct the y H. we
lesU showed s. u lbs. - then mae NJ ns
weigh, lc sgsi. placed t. corner ttsr t-i sh,S vs.
dor ed weisht tie tss irf'.-1t 0L' - 30
sbo IN dhers VI lls The irs tIi T1s V,T1 n
e',Ibu rlrn ne seuis.t - 30 9 io'
tie l-s4.- -. ~ 'ofti TO rosl1tr ot 10 L'l |
tff ,.r.e; ,tselt 81 apoi~e =
FAIRBsAks sCAIE ana eLg- tho vFesht We 7'r'l 'S
$500 b On secoud and cn7-'s toe fcau. "s ''
te uifL fgit '-,i- a " - % ~,
= ,At!cue., deIi1se was cf~r,I1 Of h' F'bASso
SCaLE (cl;e-i.y six tr y l' Gr,r'9r o. s''1 "'
Tlt ed lIy Il tso ul ,-9 r,sed tae - t' ,o,
a Dury'e Fo.ry sct.-. = = tH1 ~ cif = -,
'eseG a. itc Ia, V-tg -.s So it ue't 20 f'1 -
whit 20 e-rce VI u- a. -howe! F~lt -'I - -, a.
r"uDfs heIl geielt r9PpSe~' ff9" op' " :,
ohtr ore 1 FAiR6ASKs 'ca.. rLArF'st '' .. -,
t.stsd ~ unued st-.d II veg - 3 o. u 'I
req NE ui.rt.s !. 'Xn ir'" 1uii .fo
The % vCisnc tttl t-i.f' "a -
fnred IS Tut,ec Fp'si ri = iae r-sn
sslI-iscf''y $50 b .e-.s 0 W. 30
lNf Ioufd too heavy. ID 1e.theE ee'9ef
ksvy. e''-r '-'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-16
PISTON ROD.
" POLITICAL PRIESTCRAFT RXfOSED.'

Correspon1snoe OF The n. Y Tribune.
SIR: This is ae title Of virulent Little campaign
psper ju-t saied in Phlao pha to aid be election of
Buos aid Brtck,' by some of the hardest ~.tipg
and sorewiDg we have witnessed for sOI-e time L..
muiilh;ions. oui-soIs, and perves-itns in qa6titg
frtu opp neI.s-its cla--fcsuOns Of men OF all or.
tics who have made themselves obnoxious with Re.
publicars ard lts concealment., shrkng. snd dodg.
rgs OF the obnoxious features AID of its vn
pat' I'm al d party, certainly eLtie it to the palm
anorg ell the lying journals of the day l. il edited
by "The phiius Fiske L. this the ReV Tne"philu.
Firke, lstr Of Utica, who so frequently oe 4ded
the mora sense of his congregation by political Pro
Slavery jbes, jeers and shouts mixed Sp in his
ons sbd by interpretations of slor for that is the
mts NIL Of tie word In hts read ngs Of Scripture
Whenever the word "strvsn," occurred in tle ed
text tia, they frally gave him lesve to resign his
pastorship2 If So is he net pattern of con,i..4ncy
IL letturpg scoding and abusing other cergymen be-
cauee Il ey advocate the Scripture doctr OF the
equality Of rarkno before ID, and contend for the
p,:ncpl.s e civil and r. eious liberty according to
tt Gocptl As he has Shown him eef to be politi
cal priest of DO smal bitterness Of sp rt aud no little
deg Of jesuitica cr.ft would pop slight ad.
cion to the title of his paper, that al readers may
ace at elsnce is true cha ac.er" Political Prle-t.
8 c,sh by Pol tical Priest" it eds no. the word
" EXrtstd for il exposes itself CLEEICrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-16
NEUHJERSEY ITEMS.

FRynosr AYD DsYrON MrTTNG At M"rNr
NoLLY.-ZHe N.W-Je,sey Nrtor, published ~ Mpaht
Holy, Burlington County, sqys taat the la's 81 poit'
col meeting chat village, since ieio was held p; the
Cout- Hour.e on Ttu,s.ay evening, Aug 7. Bat two
de,s rotlce was given. yet tho peepe came out
IN no g. Lni showed By their Attendance aid the en
,hus:srn nqnilsted th4t hey are thoroughly elv t.
the mpor aLcc % tie great qu7st!1n now asa'ns the
Couihy.
cve.Hoaipp luc large ursbe w-nt q way On Hcc,det
ofgIo. b. ing gl's 81 g.r taDi..i,e. ulf thi- fact
isc1 Known ht Inc proper Il '' "a a'lopr1ieh VOL!
have ethL. L4c. to tue Ctu t-hJUso lpl ere al Of
~. inn throP9 cort have hard ,h- si2q1en r.
mslbsii the spcokcTa
Tic meeting va. orglr.led by fhc nDppint rent Of
III follow NJ oiiicels: Pc ricnt be'JaIn bnc man,
hold MLhkn Tasb } ~cph Croz.ef, C-Grra :. D1tes;
cl,toner, EwuOd HaiAc,, Joseph u. OIp1Sat
FrIh kin 3. Levi.
Tic Cbti.mcc. ef5tr thanking the audience for The
hotor coi fered Dpon hni, intp,Iu ID TIE HJa Daniel
T0nl.4,ns Ct New-rk, who syOka fJ nc 10 Ia ths
r,cs. ~ qreIt una IN Ire.ivc Uznrcr renewing Z"
pI,;Or2 fihe several parties, E c1nre"'ios Win the
lAsfn- - Uc C. IC@',s. ard cOaciI i"d VIII ,rnes
slp.al ia behalf OF toe R-ppbiicln cause Gal the
eslc cad b< of ths geeI Gni 9ipy mere t1ing
psry. hs rnaIks werc repeatedly ePiliu1ti D! Tue
L.ge tu' ieDoe.
lie mex speaker vas the Itor Cta,lcs G'lpn, eI'
MAJ or Of Pbila1eiDtio, W'lJ mqts IN ane ""i ho-
iiiri speech, ceinlg b. position uron the inpo'., ,a,
qotsrL Of Fteecor.. aid provin.! coao a,i'ey taM
b. ktpub icaL carSe sould eriid the hea!tJ ''I'''
f ever, ,Iue friend OF lis coun1y. ,,;,,
1he Hon Jous VAS DTKr, OF SeT-Di , u'7"n-,
spoke COT an h,,r hli, g,vag on9 ct '.s uio',
.bo end orgun nava as od zoe Si'e e15
.-spe TINT W. have ever lizard. C'nah w." S'1
~ y' ' tfaouSh ,1 q srrvtJ M Of tho ssct rse shan
iul fsuGs imposes upon the North b. the n S'i,ka a,
Ka-eas hin, eni tie Lzfouive :'aoh n "' tn oa'
H. ~ roa,rcr .hat RI. opot fad t. have pogcr-i
@,i.tt i,, fsvor Of E.pobca aisin IN th v,n'y. tie
c,'ne,d,n wih aa .s-q,eLt oOpea IL bcLai. Of Johu
G. frru ort, ard N,w-Jv:.e,s tay0rife eor wlii III
| / Dayton. ,.,. ...,