davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24

The Music QuEsr1oN-A question
Of Music, is now shaking the Capital
Of Great Britain to its centre. The
English papers tell US: that several
associations have been formed "for
promoting Sunday Music in the
Park" and delegates from each
Of these associations, waited on
Lord Palmerston and asked him to
give an order for the bands to resume
playing. Lord Palmorston declined
to give orders, and stated that tie
Government found itself involved in
religious question in consequence of
the ban Is playing. lie had, therefore,
acceeded to the request of the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, to stop the
music, and could hold out no hope to
the people Of its being resumed.
The deputation then asked if pri-
vate bands would be permitted to play
in the parks on Sundays? To this
question, Lord Palmerston could give
no reply, but referred them to Sir
George Grey.
On Sunday last crowds assembled
in the various parks, and private
band performed in each. No attempt
was made to stop them by the police.
As the crowds were too large to be
addressed by any voice, flag was hois-
ted as signal for a show Of hands
in favor Of continuing the agitation
for Sunday recreation The vote was
almost unanimous, after which the
people quietly dispersed.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
Gbe 9ailp! Comet.
- =, - ------- ---e---,
BATON ROUtE,:::::J|'NE "a, 1856.

Mr.. BuCnANAN's AccErTANcE.-
The telegraph gives the following sy-
nopsis Of Mr.. Buchanan's response, to
the National Democratic Convention.
Mr.. buchanan says, ifelectcd. he hopes
to be able to allay all domestic strife,
and preserve peace with foreign pow
ers. He intimatcs that he will answer
no interrogatorics on the issues before
the public during the canvass. lie en-
dorscs the platform on all points; ad
vocatcs the one term system; thinks
the slavery agitation is rapidly ap-
preaching finaity. He pledges him
self, il elected, to exert all constitution
al power to restore harmony in the
confederacy; thinks our foreign policy
should be conducted with wisdom and
firmness at home, and III .intaincd in
acxibly abroad, and should be based
upon principles Of justice to all, and
requiring justice in retnn-thc ma
tional honor to be preserved at all
hazards.
10 Hero in the South there are
men to be found who actually believe
that Willard Fillmore is the candidate
Of National party for the Presidency.
How long will this infatuation last, in
the name Of wonder? Think of
party being national that now has
three candidates in tho field for the
same office, and resist laughing if you
can. Could folly DO carried further,
We ask in all seriousness ? B. Il.
Advocate.
Yes folly might be carried great
deal farther, and yet, not get very far
from home. It does not require very
billiant Inauguration, to conceive, Mr..
Fillmore, standing by the side Of Mr..
Buchanan in the contest, aud bearing
off the laurel at the close Of tho bat
tie. In answer ito our neighbor, let
us ask, 3" could folly be carried further
than to suppose that any conscientious
democrat is SO, for the sake
Of Democracy, can vote for Mr..
Buchanan, who has for the greater
part Of his life been feleralist as
to the democratic principles,
and who stands committed on the
questions Of the day, in language,
stronger than is used by the most fan
atical advocate Of the American
Party?
|
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
Young Amer,c. po,.,...

!" Young America Potatoes.
A SMALL LOT Of the above brand Of
~ " Small Potatoes" are just received
None genuine" except bearing that brand
Bring your own sacks and small deduc
tIon will be made" M. G. BRYAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
CLARIFIED.

At Liberty Miss, on the 2lst INST, by R. NJ
Nelson, J. p, Mr.. JOSEPH 4. PIso, to Miss HyS-
RfyTTA L. LUsE, ~ Of this place.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24

Ftt- There is some'hi' & positively
grand IN the contemplation of a vast
tseam engine. Stand amid its poude
rous beams and bars, wheels and cyiin-
defs, and watch their unceasing play
how regular and how powerful =
The workmanship Of lady's Geneva
watch is not more nicely adjusted, and
the rush Of the avalanche is not more
awful in its strength and it ought to
be a lesson to those who ridicule every
new idea, and put no faith in inven-
tons, to consider that this complex
fabric, this triumph Of and science,
was once the laughing stock of jeering
thousands, and once only the waking
fantasy Of a boys mind as he sat, and
seemingly in idleness. watching a lit
tie column of vapor rise from the spout
Of a tea-kettle
An INDIANS Coon W1snEs.-Red
Jacket took part with The Indians in
the war Of 1912, and becoming attach
ed to a colonel who was ordered on
a distant service, took bis farewell Of
him in the following speech:
Brother, | hear you are going to a
place called Governors Island. hope
you will be a governor yourself. I
understand you white people think
childreU great blessing l hope
you may have thousand. And above
all, hope, wherever you may 90, you
may never fad whisky more than two
shillings a quart.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
CAROLINA SEED BEANS.
~ $50 bushels in store cheap for cash.
june24. A. MoNTAr & BIO
New and Popular Music.

~" anu 1UpuIdT MuolO,
1--WE Flower Queen; Say yes Pussy :,
L Bell Brandon; Don't be angry Mother !;
Norma March Serenade March; IT'S
Midnight Hour; When tka moon on the
lake is beaming Aurora GalIopade; Sa-
lutte la France; Willie we have missed
you; and Shanghai Polka, just received
and Tor sale by GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
Old Rosi tho Bow

Old Rosi tho Bow
n ELODEONS, Violins, Violin Cases,
ny Guitars, Flutes, Flageolents. French
Horns Bass Viols, Flies. Clarlonets. ALSO
Violin and Guitar Strings, Violin Bow hair
and Rosln, Violin Screws and boards, and
tail pieces, in store and for sale by.
]un21 GEO. M HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24

CORNI CORN!l
10(l0 BARRELS CORN, in the ear. and 2oO
IVVV bushels In sacks, for sale by r.. brooks
for J. u. Washington. iune2A.2t..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
Per CNhyaUbN.

- ~ UoIuen bTanuy
10 dozen Worcestershire Sauce;
The above are in store from New York.
and warranted genuine
june24. A. MONTAN h BRO
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24

SHlPwREck.-There was report in the
city Of New York on tie 14th instant, that
the ship Pa'las, Captain spilbend, from
Cork for Quebec was wrecked on the 30th
Of May on st. Pauts Island. at the mouth CT
the St. Lawrence. and that seventy-two.
lives were lost
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
Books! Booksl

0OONd OOOKb!
TIMERS French Revolution Lossnps
L Field Book OF the Revolution Homes
Of the New World; Memories Of Aron
Burr; with large variety of cheap pub
LEGATIONS, just received and for sale "
JunH GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
Cigars! Cigars!
Lime.

Lime.
TN ORDER to lyseet the increasing de-
i mand for this notwithstanding en-
olument, the subscribers were Induced to
order from three sources for public con-
vience, they now offer as received PEI
Maria Dening to-day 200 Bbls Cape Lime
and assure the public they will continue to
receive $50 Bbl. monthly.
lunl4. BARBEE Il BENJAMIN..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24

POLITICAL MovEMENTs.-The Black
Republican Convention met at Phila.
delphia on the 10Th inst. They pro-
ceeded to an informal ballot for Vice
President, with the following result +:
Dayton, (of New Jersey,) 259 !;
Lincoln, (of 1llinois.) 10; Wilmot,
(Pa.,) 43; Banks, MAS. J SO; Sum
ner, Mass, } IS; Scattering, SO.
Sumner, Wilmot, and Banks, being
withdrawn, Dayton was nominated Oh
the first ballot.
Mr.. Dayton accepted the nomination
and endorsed the platform Of the Con-
yention.
The New York, Anti-F fillmore North
American Convention, held their meet
ing on the same dav, and nominated,
IN the first place " Banks and Johns
ton," who declined They then nom
mated Fremont and Dayton, both
Of whom are yet to be heard from.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24

ia kind hearted editor out West saws:
:, If we have offended any man in the short
Out ofiiilant course OF or career, let him
Sc, US new lat and say nothing about il. y
The foregoing conclusively shows the
possession OF disposition not only foFgivlpa
but forgetting
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-24
1HE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET
Nccr r-cr, ~ no,.no,

$40
MOST USED IN CONVERSATIONAL very
correct idea has been formed, by ex-
aiming the printers case and the
type-founder's scale, of the relative fire.
quency with which the different let
tiers of the alphabet are used. 1t has
been found, on Separating the letters
which we form words in an printed
document, that for every 100 of the
letter z, distributed there are 200 x,
400 of k, 800 of b, 1900 of c, 1000
each Of n, 0, and s. 1850 Of a; $500
OF t, and 5000 Of e. Thus it will be
seen that the letter e is most used. and
t. a. !, n, 0, and S, are next in frv9uen-
cy Of demand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
The Presidency,

Caucus Of Congressional Black Republicans.
NAsHiNGTN, March "a, III, Pm.
Tie ngger worshippers held caucus to-
night, and there was full attendance. The
principal speeches were made by Messrs.
Campbell Of Pennsylvania, Campbell Of Ohio,
Seward, Galloway and Pennington.
Mr.. Giddings urged thorough union, as
in Ohio, on the principle Of requiring no
one TO surrender Their convictions ON other
points, il sound on the Nebraska question
Mr.. Horton, o! Ohio, thought they must
look much 10 men, so os not to get objection
able candidates.. He advocated the union of
the anti. Nebraskaites, and said the country
was looking with peculiar interest 10 WASH
lngton for suggestions as 10 candidates and
platform. lie recommended that, with
out abaling principle, conservative feelings
should be respected.
Mr.. Galloway earnestly argued that Free
dom was the great overshadowing issue,
and he was satisfied that even anli-Nebras-
ka Americans, as he found in New Hamp.
shire, SO regarded it,
Mr., Campbell, of Pennsylvania, said the
American feeling was very strong in the
central and Eastern portions of that State,
aud TO carry PennsS lvania its aid must be
secured 10 the anti Nebraskaites. He look
ed with the most ardent hopes to see such
union effected.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, referred 10 his
pledge when the Nebraska bill was passed,
"that he would oppose it 10 the bitter end"
and he would carry out that pledge to the
letter. He would vote for no man who adj
vocated that iniquity and outrage. He ad-
vocated union Of all the elements and OPP
ponents of the administration, like that
which SO gloriously triumphed in Ohio last
autumn, and pointed to that Slate as noble
monument Of freedom. .-
Messrs. Allison and Covode, of Pennsyl-
vania, said that in their part of the State the
anti-Nebraska feeling was predominant, and
cuncurred in the views expressed by MIR.
Campbell, their colleague, namely of the ne
eessily of union and harmony to carry the
| State,
Mr.. Seward made the closing speech,
and like Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, was fire.
quently applauded. He urged action, say
ing that The great practical question was &c
wrest Kansas from the tyrant's grasp by
her admission as a State. He hoped the
House would push the bill for that purpose
to passage, and send it TO the Senate. Ir
the event of its failure in the latter body, The
President might find difficulty in obtaining
money from Congress TO "crush out" the
free settlers of Kansas. The issue having
been made here, the people will see 10 ;ht
v.ndication of principles in the election Of q
President.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
Season Of lS56.

Star OF THE WEST.
ST. LOUIS AND ST.. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
IT, n THE splendid new commodious
,k=ssssszsssS and comfortable Regular Passenger
Packe! STAR OF THE WEST, Dix, Master,
will leave for the above and intermediate ports on
every alternate MONDAY during the season, al
4 O'Clock, P NJ, as follows:
April and 81; May and 10;
June 2, 16 and 30; July Ia and %;
August IL and 20; September and %;
October 6 and 20; November 3 and II;
Returning will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
SUNDAY, at 10 O'Clock NJ, as follows
April - and 81; May i and 20;
June 8 and22; July and 20;
August 3, II and 81; September IA and 2s;
October u and &c; November and>23.
Departing from ST. Joseph, Sunday 10 O'Clock
NJ; Donphan u NJ; Atchison P NJ; latan I
NJ; Kickapoo A PM. ;...r
Weston NJ nday O'Clock A NJ; Fort Leayen-
worth 8; Leavenworth City 9; Parkville 10
Kansas IL NJ; Wayne City at !; Liberty. al p
New Independence at p Richfeld and st. Bar
nard at 8; Sibley at d; Camden at 8; Wellington
at 6, p NJ.
extraordinarily, at Z; Berlin at 8; Dover al
9; Waverly at 10 HIPS landing at II, A NJ; Mi
ami at /; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at a; Arrow
Rock at 3; Boonville at 6 p. M, arriving in st
Louis Wednesday evening in time for the Lou
isville and Mississippi packets, and for the eve
ming trains of the Alton and Chicago and Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads.
The Star of the West was built expressly for o
Missouri river Passenger Packet, and combines
every modern improvement for safety, conven-
fence and comfort. Shippers and passengers IN ay
rely upon her permanency, punciuality and dis
patch.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march 81, 1856. Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
III Market street, ST. Lours. Mo,

III Market street. ST. LOUIE. MO-,
tst March 8, 1856.
Dean Sir; am doing an extensive travel In
the west and southwestern States, as q General
Agent for Adams American Lniment, and " ould
be glad if you would favor me with consign-
ment of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, rs feel
assured that ] can introduce it in many place.
where it is not known, as my own head is living
testimony Of its valuable properties in restoring
the hair TO its natural color. am forty years
old and my hair almost white, but after using
three half pint bottles, my hair is beautiful au
burn as ii was at eighteen, and much improved in
appearance. md would not be without bottle on
hand, for the price Of ten. should be glad to
attend to any matter that is connected with the
Hair Restorative. ! have been for thirteen year.
engaged in the same business, and will be glad 10
hear from you soon. My address is Paris Tenn
Yours, Respectfully, WIN. B. BOONE.
AS some think the original Restorative contain
ing sediment, was better than the clarified or clear
we will notify alb that hereafter we will put up
and keep constantly on hand both that which s
clear, and that which contains sediment; hence
dealers and others are requested to specify which
they desire. IA
Sold at ia Market street. st. Lons, Mo-, No.
3l6 Broadway, N. Y, and by all Druggists every
where. All kinds of family patent medicines 70
sale on the most liberal terms, al Prof. Wood'ses
adjustment, ia Market street. St. Louis.
.'PRcE-Half pints 81, or Sex bottles for
pints ST. or six bottles for 50; quarts SO, or six
bottles for sl2. much larger discount win be
given on larger quantities.
Also, Prof. Woods Oriental Rheumatic I.n-
ment, and Vegetable Magic Life Pills, warranted
better than any other, or the money refunded. =
lgy5~ For sale in Glasgow by Taylor & White,
and o. Henderson; in Fayette by DR.. Snelson; in
Huntsville by /. V. Hardy & Co.; and in Linneus
by McGee and Clark. GOctll-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
Central Missouri Stock Importing


This corporation held meeting at the
City Hotel in this place on Monday the Sd
inst. MIR. Henry Larrimore, of Galloway,
was called to the Chair, and Major TIL. Jei-
kins, of Boone, was elected Secretary. The
following board OF Directors was then cho-
sen:
Dwectors--Avery Grimes, Monroe, Oc-
lave Abat, Audrain; Henry Larrimore and
I. c. Anderson, Galloway; Levi Dixon,
Cole; James Hutchinson, Cooper; ]. Locke
Hardiman, Saline; John Miller and James
X. Estill, Howard; Minor b. r. Williams,
Randolph; Eli E. Bass and TIL. Jenkins,
Boone.
1t was then ordered that books be open
ed for the subscription of stock on the LIST
Monday in May next, under direction of
Charles Fox, Paris, Monroe county; DR..
N. Allison, Mexico, Audrain CO.; l.. r.
Parker, Fulton; Jackson Lynes, New Bloom.
field, and w. R. Kidwell, Galloway CO.; j.
L. Minor, Jefferson City; j. Locke Harde-
man, M. M. Marmeduke and VIM. Field,
Saline CO.; VIM. H. Trigg, Boonville; John
F. Williams, Fayette; E. II. Spotswood,
Glasgow; w. r. Samuel, Huntsville; John
w. Harris, Rocheport; DR.. S. A. Peters,
Bourbonton; G. G. Schoofeld, Columbia.
d. H. Hickman was chosen Secretary eff
the Company, and John H. Field Treasurer.
Messrs. TIL. Jenkins, G. G.. Schoolfield and
ID. II. Hickman were appointed commit
tee to draft bylaws for the government Of
the directors and company. The meeting
then adjourned, fixing the third day of the
next Boone County Fair as the first meet
ing Of the Directors. Mo. Statesman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
1856. j. M. COVERS.
1856.

ST. LOUIS & ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
III. =, THE splendid and fast passenger Steam
- err ]. M. CONVERS, GEO. w. Bow
MAN, Capt, will leave for the above and all inter-
mediate points every alternate Saturday, during the
season, at o'clock P. M, as follows:
April and 10; Aug. 9 and %;
Maya. II and 81; Sept. 6 and 20;
June Ia and %; Oct and 10;
July u and &c; Nov. ], Is and 90.
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 O'Clock, A M, as follows:
April II and 20; Aug. /, is and 20;
May and %; Sept and 20;
June and 20; Oct and 10;
July and IS; Nov. and 81;
Departing from ST Joseph on Friday at 10 O'Clock
NJ; Doniphan at 10, NJ, Atchlson at ?; Iatan at 3,
Kickapoo at A, p NJ; Weston, Saturday, at 7; Fort
Leavenwort at 8; Leavenworth at 9; Parkvile at
10, NJ; Kansas at -, M; Wayne City at / Lber-
Sibley at 4; Camden at s; Wellington at p NJ;
Lexington, Sunday, at 7; Berlin at 8; Dover at 8;
Waverly at 10; HIPS Landing at IL, A Nj Miami
at /; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at 4; Boonville at
6, NJ; arriving at st Louis, Monday, IN time for
the Louisville and Mississippi Monday Packets,
and evening lines of travel in all directions.
C5S7T The ] NJ Convers has been built expressly
for Missouri river Packet. She is the most SPLEEN
did Passenger Steamer built for the trade com
bining all the modern Improvements, with speed,
safety and comfort. Her passenger accommodate
tons are unsurpassed. Shippers and passengers
may rely on her punctuality and dispatch
~ Thankful to our former friends and patrons
of the steamer Edinburg, we solicit continuance
of their favors TO the ] M Convers.
GEO. w. BOWMAN, Capt.
G. A. REICHENECKER,C Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March y, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
Three Days Later from Europe,
Nrw Yonx, March %.

NEw YoRx, March 2S.
The Canada left Liverpool ON the after
noon Of the 10Th, aud arrived. at Halifax
this evening, att O'Clock.
Mr.. Dallas Immediately proceeded TO the
Adelphi Hotel where a deputation of the
American Chamber of Commerce presented
him with congratulatory address.
No excitement exists in regard to Ameri-
can AFFAIRS. .,-.,.
Nothing definite has TRANSFERRED respect
ing the doings of the Peace Conferences
All accounts agree on an almost certainty Of
peace.
s~Advices from Germany and Russia bear
tie same tone. Its generally rumored that
the treaty Of peace will be signed on Satur-
day, Aildifiiculties, however, are not yet
adjcurntd
q, Several important dispatches respecting
the Prineipalhies and the Asiatic frontiers,
are left undecided as when the Congress
first met.
1t is rumored thai the ratification Of the
treaty and adjustment Of unarranged diff
clllies, are TO be referred to commissioners
from the spot.
Sardinia will not be represented in this
commission.
Dispatches from Berlin and Vienna state
that Prussia has been invited 10 send rep
reservations TO the conference, and that she
would accept, and Baron MonteGel would
leave Berlin ON the llh, Tor Paris, as Plen-
ipotentiary.
The admission Of Prussia is said to be
especially based on the ground that the dis
cussion respecting the treaty of lS4B, by
which the Dardanelles were closed 10 ships
of war, is 10 begin forthwith. Palmerstor
however, refused 10 answer DTsraelli's
question as to whether Prussia is invited OF
not. He also refused 10 say whether Ital.
ian affairs occupy the attention Of the Con.
3efcnee.
-t'7 CRIMEA.-The Russian and Allied Gen.
erals had met on Watka bridge, and ex
changed propositions.
The Tchernaya had been traced between
the two armies.
Seim Pacha was prepsring to take com
mand Of the Turkish army.
The Ottoman Ministry was occupied with
measures for alleviating the commercial
crisis.
The General in command of the Turkish
forces at Kars is 10 be court marshalcd, loI
the fall of that place.
's Free export is permitted from Turkish
ports, but prohibited from ports East of thu
Dardaneles.
2 FRANcE.-Paris commercial letters con.
tinue 10 speak with confidence of peace
The more cautions fear that peace will bring
a commercial crisis.
RussIA.-Pr Prince Gortschakoff is going
from Vienna to st. Petersburg to take part
in the deliberations relative TO the diplomatic
attitude 10 be taken by Russia after tn
peace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03

Tie New York Times contains an ac-
count of Kansas Aid Meeting held in a
Church, in New Haven, the object Of which
was 10 raise means and arms, for company
who was about leaving for Kansas. Rev.
Mr.. Dutton, pastor Of the Church was pres
eni; so was Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and
Professor Silliman Of Yale College, who
made speech, and desired to contribute
lone Sharp's rifle after which, the con-
tributpons were continue d, as follows:
1.-THE price of rife was $25.
or. Russell and Rev. Mr.. Button rose
both ct once. Mr.. Russell speaks first
Put me down for one"
Rev. Mr.. Dutton Pastor of The Church
One of The deacons OF this Church, Mr.
Harvey Hall, is going out with the Compa-
ny, and I, as his pastor. desire to present to
him Bible and Sharp's rifle. [Great
Applause
+. P. PIE-I will give one.
Stephen d. Pardee-I will give one for
my,elf, and also one for my wife!
Mr.. Beecher-I hike 10 see that; il is a
stroke right and left [Great laughter.l
u Charles Ives-Put me down for three.
Thomas r. Trowbrldge me down
for four. Continued laughter.
DIR. J. l. Howc-I win subscribe for one.
Agentleman SAID that Miss Mary Du.ton
would give one.
DIR. Stephen G. Hubbard One.
Mr.. Beecher here stated that if tuenty. fire
could be raised on the spot, he would pledge
twenty five more from Plymouth Church
fifty being sufficient number for the whole
supply. [Clapping of hands all over the
Prof SiIiman now left Mr.. Beecher to
speak for the bid, and sat downlo enjoy the
occasion.
Mr.. Killam--I give one.
Mr.. Beecher- KMam-That's a signif-
cant name in connection with Sharp's ri
fe. Laughter
Prof w. A. Norton--One for me!
Mr.. Vming--AnotEer for mel
NJ. Moses Tyler will pledge one
Shapes rifle from the Junior Glass of Yale
College! [Great applause
Prof. Silliman (rising in lns seat and
sweeping the galleries with his eye) = There
are four c asses in Yale College, Immense
sensation.
Henry Trowbrile Que.
John G. North One!
Mr.. Beecler-l think Kansas will now
know that there is North! [Grea. ap.
plause.
William Kingsley-One for me!
Lucius l.. Olmsted One!
Mr.. Dnnlap-I will pledge one for the
Senior Glass in Yale College
II was now ascertained, that instead Of
twenty-five, twenty-seven rifles had been
subscribed, the cost of which, together with
the amount received at the door for admis-
siop fees, nade, tie collection for Kansas in
( ffie North Church, one taoaSaili dollars.
The meeting then adjourned.