davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09
aIisce!Ianeons.
7g1HE BEST WASHING MACHINE
The best Washing Machine yet offered to the paDn's 'e
Floating Balls, OF Knuckle aachlne'


1t has been tried for four years and now stAuls wiz,
ont rival, in tn and rapidlty o. HS e
thoroughness with which the work s done ana enS 5 e
freedom from injury to the clothes washed n IT, bm
three to five shiris may we'll was ne n ir'u 20
two minutes aceor ing they are mora OF I irty, in
the first suds and in the time in IN SEQ Va 81 ". Other
clothing IN tie same pr 1partion If tn sesnd sudsis
made with boiling water and kept ua "a temper ttue
the clothes need no boiling but may Be at once and
hung out to ary except only such c'fes very
foul at the commencement. =
By this machine, half the inc usual7 required
for washing is saved, and the w is much easier done.
Testimonials Of the most 1odo ahted CT racter can he
Furnished Of the great superiority OF this n ne tits
anlaetured aud sold by the Subscriber his shop in
Armory Village, and is sold alsoB by WNR BRIGHAM,
70 Main street, Worcester. SL0CUM.
F9Aibury, March % 1888. q d2sawSw IN mch2s
GtIGARS ! CIGARs!! CIGARS!
CIGARsi 1890 CIGARS
Wholesale aud retail, at
ESSM AN &c HAAS.
No Lincoln House Block,
This day received besides our previous large assert
ment. The best seleation Of fine
Imported HAVANA Cigars,
Imported PriBcipe Cigars.
Imported Plantation Cigars.
Imported Manila Cigars. ~
imported Manila Cheroots
Also large stuck of
DOMESTIC AND GERMAN CIGARS,
All kinds Of Chewing and Smoking
& Tobacco, and SNUFF,
Pipe, Fancy Goods, etc.
imchl9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09

80 long established at No III Washington street, has
crest pleasure in announcing that he has removed to
more commodious premises, ssean
No. 2O2 Washington street.
opposite to the Marlboro Hotel Owing TO the more va
red character Of his business, The new establishment
will be known as
BOC LES BAZAAR.
Besides erecting ha dsome Rouanesque front to the
whole building he has completely remodeted the interior,
and has fitted up three separate Of about sixty feet
in depth with view TO convenience, and at the same
time with elegance rarely seen The carved wood
work furnished By Paul AieRutt; the painting and
the decorations Of the cell ng which exqusitey beau
fal by j. W. Mcpherson; the upholstery Of the Ladies'
Boudoif. by Mons. C. W Roeth with A. Steele.)
The result is combustion Of exceencies that must
impress the most careless eye. making the most appropFi
ate ornaments for
1sH A Temple of Fashion!
The Bazsar the first Dor devoted 10 the sale Of
ladies' Hair Work, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Dressing
~ And al Fancy Articles required for either use,
and is attended by competens females In the
the Ladies' BoudoiT and ivaie Hair Dyeing Rooms.
departments are the Genttmen's Wig Saloon, and Phi
Aate Hair Dyeing Rooms. The remaining paris Of the
building are devoted TO the manufacture Of
The Celebrated Hyperion Fluid,
% BBglc's Electric Hair Dye.
s (the hest ia the world and
BOsIe's RnIm Of CytherIa,
which is carried on With unusual facilities for the de.
addition the various foreign per umares cosmetics
&C. 50 we'll known to the fashionable world, Mr.. Boyle
bsgs leaveto say that he has e7cSiUe adUdntageS in
obtaniug new and Teshs1e articles, through his agents
in Europe who seilhis Hyperion Fluid
He is also sole agent for the celebrated Perfumers,
Me'sts. C. H. PETERS Il Co., and R. d A, WRIeHT, OF
Philadelphia M
In egeryaepsrtmeut it WILDE the aim Of the propre.
tor % surpass all his prsviouseforts, and to make
BOGLE'S BAZAAR
the repository Of elegance and the resort Of fashion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09

f AJOTICE.-The undersigned would hereby tender
IL his thanks the public for the very liberal patton
age heretofore bestowed upon him. aud would solicit
continuance of the same upon the firm
aa -l AHAZ BASsETT.
NIB All persons indebted the subscriber are here
by notified that their bills ready for settlement
Worcester, April 1, 1851. AHAz BASsETE "a
T2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09
RnCLE,S KAzAAR.

No. 2O2 NashIngIOn street,
opposite to the Marlboro Hotel Owing to the more
ried character Of his business, The ntw establishment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09
Onllibuses

GHERRY VALLEY, NEW WoRCES-
~ TER AND WORCESTER OMNIBUS Change of
time, commencing November LIST, 1856.
Leaves Cherry VBlley at 8, a m, and II p. m.
Leaves Bay State House, Worcester, at IL a. m and
Al pm.
EVENING TRP.-on Tuesday, Thursday, AMI Saturday
evenings, will leave Cherry Valley at p. m-Return at
81 p. m. -.t+l.-...--.
Leaves Cherry Valley at o. a. m. and q p. m.
Leaves Oily Hall a. l04 a. and As p m.
Fare-l24 cents each way. Fare t. New Worcester,
OF cents. D.J. BAKER, In.
@. G. BARNARD, froprls'oFs'
mch1s dly
NEILLBURY STAGE leaves the Bay state
lYA House at 10 90 A. M, and 500
Loaves Millbury at A. NJ, and P. NJ. diff j8
~ EW WORCESTER 4 LINCOLN So
O M N / b II S.
CHANGE OF TIME.-Monday, Dec 10, 1855,
Leaves New Worcester,
At 81, 50, and l0t, A. NJ. and l4 49, 54 and 81 P.M
Leaves Lincoln Square,
Att e3, and IL, A. NJ, and q, rs, and $780, p NJ
Leaves Harrington Co ner at 9, p
Leaves Harrington Corner, for New Worces En- min
utes after leaving Lincoln Square
r..e.e- SUNDAYS.
Win leave New Worcester at 10 A. NJ, and il p M
returning at the close Of meetings.
III Fare each way, q "A cents.
DIS d6 L. B STONE, Proprietor,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09

ENJOY AL.-THos, F. SMITH has removed
q rom the Annette n House Block, TO
No. Lime0Im House Block.
, tKoRfE HOLMES is admitted into copartnershiu with
me SUBSCRIBER IA the Custom Tailoring and Furnishing
ssoous business, Which will be continued At The New
sanu no Lio9oll House Block, under The style and
m, THOs r. SMITH.
me So ribes desires to tender his grateful
sugmens Tor The arge share Of public patronage which
nc mas hitherto received at his former place Of business,
anu respectfully solieits continuance the same.
mhIZ du TnOS r SMITH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09

- EIrCHBURG . WURCES-
s. TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTER ED-NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, November 2ith, 1856, Cars
will leave Fitchburg at 40 m, 1240 and $40 p M
RETURNING
Leave Worcester at $40 and II 90 a. M, 400, p. m
IVERS PHILLIPS, Prest.
Fitchburg, Nov. Is, 1856 dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09

Al persons indebted to thu subscribers are requested
10 call the store and and settle previous to April 7h
mch3l dim CUMMINGS & HUDSON. P.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09
J. BRUCKHEIMER,


= n aass STORE, NEW GOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-09
C. U n $ AND Pts 4 OILS.

~-SF'
O. Y n $ AN - Pr tolls.
AZ FISK Il G0DD iRD's may be found every variety
d Suns and Pistols that desirable for use Or anuse-
meoi and fixtures for the
1876 Union Block Main street,
GU Worcester Mass.
tHNlLDE EMS AND rHAYER's FLUID EXTRACTS
ol AL kinds, fr sale by CSC. X. sPURR.
u HE'LL COMBs.--We have received come new
- and pretty patterns of Shell Combs fresh from
the manufacturer ut very r asonable prices
COLEMAN " PUTNAM,
mch17 dtf corler Of Main aud Foster streets.
6NILMAN's SIENNA FIGS, a most palatabe
~ and efectual remedy for cosveness For sale Nv
GRO. II. SPUR, 20l Main street.
BBRINTING PRESS FOR sALE.-one Of
Montagues Patent Presses suit lble lor NEWSPAPER
work, and SIZE sufficient 70 print double medium sheet
VIII be sold at bargain, the present owners not having
any further use for 1t. Apply at this Office.
10 tt4l d&Wtf
OHM LBS. Li&UID GUM DROPS-
~ wv Just received, and for sale by
CHAS CLARKE,
mchlo du Cor Main and Pleasant streets
HABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
~ Knives and Forks Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives,
hhears' Scissors an endless variety, at
WM. d. FENN0 a sos.
mchz4 deodJw 1906 Main street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

csimsd thsthe had cotnit.sd the decd and expressed
bis willingness 10 be taken into custody. lie was Or
rest.d nd conveyed 90 the Sixth Ward Sstorliouse
snj f,rfn thence the Central Station where, AFTER
hearing before Alderman EDeu, the wretch wac com
m..ied to prson TO answer the charge OF murder.
COrorer Dticvan bel4 an inquest IN the case, aud
after bp examination Of several witnesses verdict
was rendered a. the effect that the death OF the DE-
CO ased wss caused by shots inflicted by George
Fretth. The later during his hesr,og before Alder
man Eneu, alleged that Smith struck him IN tue face
before h. frcd but the evidence did not couoborate
,his state ment.
The deceased was about twenty-seven wears OF age.
Nrs FIfeih or Smith, With several OF the children.
repaired to the house Of Wrigiey alter the iraglea
snr. Al Their syInpstbes seemed to be for the mar
dered man.
Free.h is about forty -One years Of age. He wac ad
dictIG to the of liquor, bat he seldom nduged IN
it TO e1oess His former employers state that ne never
appeared like passionate or e vindictve man, but
that he seemed very deliberate and calculating. He
was an excellent workman, end very Industrious
Wien in Richmond he was in the employ OF Il guu.
smith. He bad recently declared his intention of re-
tuning IT, Europe.
This tragedy has brought TO light condition Of
moIals among the psrsons who figured in it which
would be worthy OF salt Lake City Freeth had three
wives living, while Lis nephew was married to his
own aunt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
Markets.

ALBANY. August Ias p mFIors very duu and no sales
10 In market WHEAT quiet White Canadian, in email
parcels 81 Is Corn lower and market quet ,ales ooo
bush principally OF 85c, sHoat; lots sold Ut Boz ONs
SOC measure for State sales. loo0A bush New kYE sells
for demand goa &C. Shipped last evening ID Ooo ousn
Corn.
OswEGo August 1876 p FLOUR inactive. WHEAT
sesdy sales 10 for Milwaukee Clubs 38
for Chicago Spring 40 81 A. for Hin Dis Winter Corn
in GOOD and unchs ged sales 81 600 BUSH az 1ISc
FRTcHTto NewYork sac. for Flour 1cc for heat and
% for Corn LAKE TMPoRTs-to-day, 49, bush Corn
CANAL EXPoRrs-35. ON bush. Com
CWccco Aug. l8-0 .. m.-FLoUR dull. WHEAT steady.
CoSs ia duh: sales Of bush at 75c. OATS dull Ship
m.nts to Bufslo: bbls Flour, 2700 bush Wheat Wo
bush Corn Shipments to Oswego No Flour Wheat isooo
bush Corn. ON -. -.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug l-CoTToN-Saes to-day 500 baes at
l4a i5 mdding FLOUR has declined DC REQ w HEAT
81 "a. Barreled LARD &c. Other articles unchanged.
HEwORLEASs Avg. l8-COTIoN unchanged; sales TO-DAY
800 bales sales fol- the last three day., 500 bses receipts of
the last three days. 80 bales stock O bales FLoUs-A de-
cDiDg tendency with sales at So Red WHEAT e. Mixed
Corn 85c OARS dull at i0c. FREIGHrs inactive STERLNG
ExcHAERE 81 y cent premium. -, mi, LII,
BuryALo Aug l86 , m.-FLouR unchanged; sales Uo Dds
at 6 as for superne Ohio and $T0 81 III Tor extra Oho
WHEAT dull 400 bush. at 81 90 for White hsntucky
oRN Hst sales 5000 bush. 75c OATS very dull WHISKY
Unchanged; sales bbs at 26c per gallon FREGHTs dull
IOc for corn EewYok LAKE IMPORTS for the ~ hours
ending AZ noon 600 bbs Flour 5000 bush wheat
40 600 bush Corn CANAL ExPoaTs-4oO0 bushels Whest
o bush Corn the former to the interior and the latter To
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
INCIDENTS In TIE PARK.

There were a plumber OF affecting scenes in the Park
Yesterday. While the collection Of funds was going
on in front of the Hall Of Records, wedressed and
rather pretty young lady, apparently about Is years
Of age approached one Of the returned f.busters TO
make in quries for brother WHO IN Walker army
In the features of her face the eIprsssion OF hope
and fear were alternating but all the hope was soon
gone and tears of anguish rolled down her cheeks as
she gave vent to the feelings Of anguish caused by the
announcer eut that her brother was dead. Many a
tesr-wet eye followed her form as che went away
Just as the crowd were leaving the Park in the
afternoon, poor old widow, wLo resides at No. $40
Greenwich street, and whose name Is Isabella
Chartres, came up and addIesssd Officer Brooks. She
was weeping bitterly a son Of hers had joined the
Nicsraguan army last year. be vas her only support
and with three other boys seduced she said
he vas good boy, and behaved well to sis poor
mother When Walker was here, she applied to him
for information concerning her SON. &c Of course knew
nothing o. him, bu. directed hei 10 write 70 Ne"of'
leans; ste old SO, and received the following 'ee'
graphic Dispatch ,sz
Toll CHAarsEs:-Pstrk g. Cas.tses died 4. hst tioES
1851. IOHN y
The sight Of these poor fellows opened ner uo.nus
afIesb and the fcunt ofsc-rov which wss amos ed
10, burst forth again. An saE-e' s"o lac pvVi
creature "Misther Books, is-in, wax uAl''er 10
"s.s Tx. taese itses, il only say am raaS' mora
"-a,au.:.:r, LssJ. Sopd Ka'-Sa - An 'a'@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

LOOK OUT FOR CoCsTERYEr Bills Some SUPP
cor. looking Young fellows tried several times, about
coon yesterday, at several stores in Broadway, near
Twenty second street, to passsome counterfeit y bne.
purportiDg to have been issued by the Lee Bank OF
Massachusetts,. Finding themselves suspected. tasy
moved off, About O'Clock in the evening" Captain
TurnbGil OF the Eighth Ward, receiving nforns'nn
that quantity of this spurious money hsc been asses
to merchants in Canal street. started IN pulsut OF ths
cfft nders. He accompanied by Officer housa,
ard their travel resulted in the arrest Of won'ss q"
che was attempting TO pas one Of the bills IN ques
ton ard aeaching her $50 Of the same description
Of spurou. money was found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, August II, 1857.
The adverse decision on Mr.. COllins's claim for
INV withheld on his mail contract, with the reason
for it, has excited some surprise. The President
examined the matter with the Attorney General,
and declared that Mr.. Collins had been harshy
treated. and should have had the money, but that
inasmucb IA the last Administration had decided
otherwise he would not reopen the case. Ths
same objection existed to the allowance of Richard
W. Thompsons claim for $40 600, as An old lee due
him BY the MenOmnee Indians. 1t had been
examined in every shape, and had been refused after
even wears OF investigation. But this consideration
mad not the weight of feather in that case with
the new powers. They paid Richard within one
week after their advent and against the earnest
and repeated protests of Commissioner Mannypenny,
who reiterated the assertion that not a cent was
due and that the claim was fraud upon the In
diana.
And learn that there have been several similar
case 10 the Pest Office service, South Postmaster
General Campbell fined Messrs Holiday q Brennan
for failures upon their route on the Mississippi RIVER
between Cairo and New-Orleans $4,000. This
fine has been RENTED and the money has been paid
them by Postmaster General Brown. There ls,
am informed another case of similar character on
Southern steamboat route in which $40, 900 has
been RENTED and paid. i have nothing to say
Southern mail contractors. They may have been
acts of simple justice. In the absence Of all knowl
edge to the contrary presume they were. But it
seems quite clear that Mr.. Colnss claim was dis
allowed for reason which applied to the other cases
referred to.
The doings of the merchant princes, assembled in
Commercial Convention at Knoxville, are received
in this latitude with quiet Indifference not many
degrees removed from contempt. Virginia is de-
cidedly disguised with the resolution for removing
the African squadron as preliminary to the renewal
of the slave trade. In this movement Virginia is
not with the Young South for she is herself wet
nurse to as many young Africans as she thinks the
South ought 10 have. The African squadron is Nir-
snia s Protective Tariff upon young ringers" That
mother Of States has no notion of entering into an
iguoble free-trade competition with Dahomey and
Ashsntee in the matter Of her great staple.
Otherwise the resolutions OF the Convention are
excellent things, and will doubt be carried out.
The steam ferry will of course be promptly put into
operation and will meet with at least as brilliant
success as the Memphis navy yard. The abolition
Of the fishing bounties will simply and promptly
make Abolitonists Of few thousand New England
Democrats, aud thus help the commerce of the
South astonishingly. PEMAQrID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
SUICIDE or A WOMAN BY THROUING
HERSELF UNDER THE WHEELS or
LOCOMOTITE.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence oil The NJ l. IEDune.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug rs, 1857.
This morning. about O'Clock, a most shocking sui
eide took place the Germantown Railroad near the
city. While number of persons were waiting for
the cars handsome but poorly dressed young woman
was seen walking upon the track in the midst of
drencbipg shower of rain. She asked of the men
standing near at what time the train expected, to
which he replied, {" In few IDinutes, and yOu had
better leave the track, you will be run over
The girl remarked that that what she wanted,
and continued her solemn walk up and down the
track.
When the train in sight, the engineer saw the
girl walking upon the track he sounded his whistle,
and checked ihe speed of the locomotive. The gri
stepped off the trick but did not leave it far enough
TO prevent the locomotive from striking her. The
whistle was again sounded and the engine reversed,
but before the locomotive could be stopped the girl
had thrown her head upon the track; i. was caught
by the wheels and the top of the skull taken off, and
one of her arms. The body was pushed along for
some distance and when the train stopped hfe had
fed and she was picked up in perfectly nude state,
all her clothes having been torn from her body.
1t is supposed that the girl had been seduced aud
TO end her wreIched condition had walked to this sta
ton for the purpose of committing suicide.
Her body was taken in charge by the conductor OF
the train and brought to the city, where an inquest
WAS hello.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

whcte Mans. have Lerotolg.e been gwen Il his
rsr.r, have torped the re-ue,taIs Il the force.
They made qr.ts a chow paradirg sbeut III grounds
,esitICay. ana alsse tia. rCwdles from Ne7.lotk
will future meet with warm reception ii tDe rules
ofdecoruu aie violated.
Several of The Police Couamiseioner were dov1 n
old Quarantine ca Monday to look about the lsnGisg
enc MORN themselves if the complaints oflosfr. ID
tuIbpg the peace were well founded more especially
as 20 the cues tina: would be required Of Mr. Schen.
fad. squad. The Commissioners conelrrel in the
General sentiment tina; the presence of the patrol was
REQUISITE and they viii in future have an especial eye
on matters and things pertaining 10 the several a.n
leland landings:
One of the witnesses in the sugar stealing case had
inst come out Of the hospital, recovered from an at
tack of the yellow fever He looked pretty bsd. but
said he felt ..uart although his gait showed that he
vas still feeble and had need Of circumspectou in bis
case. The doctor says the hospital i, now entirely
free Of elbow fever patients.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
THE CATTLE ROBBERY By THE IN
DAMS. ...I
F,,- n, s. I,..ph y,prrsi. Asg. Il,

A couple Of gentlemen, Nj Vim. l.. Summers soi
C.. Y. Burst arrived IN this city on Saturday isst.
direct from Fcit Kesrry, ana report that COMPANY
of nineteen men, having IN their charge eight hundred
ard twenty foEr head Of beef cattle beop gns to Rus
seu & Wacdle and destined for the Utah expedition.
had been attacked by band Of one HUNDRED and htsy
Cheyennes and Csmsnches Gu the Isl inst. The In
1ans came upon the 6royers and hfed quite urex-
pec,e6ly killing one n an and desperately wounding
another A. The time Of the attack scarcely any d
the drovers bad their guns loaded. After recove,ng
from the shcek they proceeded to load tae guns "A
oucky as possible and 10 return the fire. Iney teBk
they Certainly caused three if rot five OF the lnans
70 bite the dust.
But this little repaid them Cor their own loss Ths
cattle belonging TO The drove took stampede at the
frs, charge Of the Indians, and before the skrmisb
was over they succeeded in running OIL twenty ont
TWENTY-FIVE Of tie companys mules and horses.
Th, bapre ned about ~ niles above Fort keMney:
ard having only two mules or horses leff tie greater
PAR. Of the company had TO foot it back to the fort.
which they did BY circuitous route IN eroer 70 ayed
The indians, thus masking the actual distance nuch
further The wounced man suffered excrrcassng pam
dining tie entire route The shot ne receivec eroAo
his thigh. He ana another man were on the sane
animal the wounded an ridiLg behind, with hs leg
dsnelry by the side Of the beast upon which re wss
mounted He also suffered greatly from the want u
water caused by loss of blood riding through tbs
hot sun.
On arriving at the foi, the liub Of the wounded mAa
vas e,snined by Dr. Summer, who thought It would
have to be amputated. DIR. Summers is the sureeoa
of the Folt AID the brother Of our il fofmant.
Immediately en- receiving the Intelligence, Col
Simmer with snail detachment Of men, teH Fost
Kesrnev in pursuit If the Indians.
The II an killed by the Ir6iahs was William Sand
burn Of esveuwor,h City, aud in the employ OF Rus
,ell 4 Wadce, 10 whom the S2i head OF cstt!s be-
lopgtd
Or the arrival Of the company at Fort Kesrnsg,
Lieut. Marshall who was in command dispatched An
express ~ Gen. Harney a. Fort Leayenwortb. Tbs
expre,snsn came az far Is this city-or cppes'te
here in the Territoty-in company with Messrs SGn-
ners and BUST ana proceeded on TO Fort Leeverworth.
Its to be hoped that the force Of Col. summer.
With his " ell known bravery and tact rs al Indian
ohcr will be sufficient To recover the stolen property
ard also 70 measure out handed justice to the red
mep anu teach them lesson tha, they will rot sooe
forget.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

MEETING or THE RECrsERAT0Rs.--The ssoOod
public meeting Of the Americans of the Eastern
Wards, classed the &" Reaenera:ors," was held last
evening at Onderdobk's Hall, No 4l5 Grand street.
Tie meeting was well attended by the citzens Of tss
surrounding Wards. Andrew Lewis was appointed
Cheirmsn and s. b. Sandford Secretary. After the
reading aud approval Of the minutes, the Commistss
on Bylaws reported progress. The report was 70
ceiyed and adopted The Committee on Publicity re-
uo,t.d pceress and submitted to tue consideration n
the Association form OF circular 70 be addressed
to every good American" calling upon them to como
forward and rally around their bspner aad regenetata
the American party.
M. joseph II. Petty read a series Of laws aud by
laws. which we're unanimously adopted; after whica
Mr. Petty sad that, 70 elicit some remaiks frol, Ihs
peIns pre- ent upon the by Jaws, he would say Tow
words in relation to that land which is row free; ibN
he was willing to take the same ground that The goat
conservators, Cay, Webster and Houston TOOK IN
1870 which is tina. what IL free should remain tee.
The question of Slavery had been foelshy thrust ~
the American party by the iaoaos of the North COW
belonging to the Republican party aud on that ac-
count the American party to this day enfeavcriDg
TO isentane!e themselves from the evil into winch
they were slured at that time.
No person wishing to waste their breath in On argu
ment on Slavery, the Sergeant-of.Arms directed
being that Messrs. Pilgrim, Duryea and iousg were
elected members aud signed their names TO the Con.
stiiutiCn as such.