davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

sympathy on the part Of continental journals
Sympathy with England is, in such cause, i'm
possible. The sympathy must be with the poor
tortured, opprt SEED and despoiled natives of Hin
dostan, over whom the East India Company
rule it a. taskmasters, with more cruelty than
the slaves of Georgia or Mississippi ever expe-
rience at the hands of theirs. The revenues ex-
acted by that company are nearly double those
Of the general government of the United States.
They amounted in 1856 to e22, l47, 347, or
over $4,000, 900; and of this Gum over two
thirds is levied directly on the produce of the
soil-the ryots or cultvators being left merely
enough tor their bare subsistence. If the insur-
rection in India should result in the overthrow
of the East India Company, and the substitu-
ton of the English government for it, the gain
will be ample enough to have warranted the move
nent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

DUDLEY MAINS GREAT SCHBME-MR. b.
CHANAN TAXES ONE SHARE.-The Richmond En-
qu'rer says that the magnificent scheme of A.
Dudley Mann is arousing the South from its slum
bers," and sis even exciting the admiration of the
reliable friends of the Union in the North" For
instance, New York merchant writes them
letter, in which he regards the project Of Mr..
Mann as
project unsurpassed In We grandeur Of ts conception
am ncr cd 10 believe that such line this prosot
snp ,s could ns es Ss
the United Aates and those Of Europe The ,ise Of the
vessels proposed snd their consequent power, would
the ocean, and their capacity for carry tog would dinsh
the Of transportation and travel considerable
security the Chesapeake ana Milford Haven, while they
could rot approach the hasbof OF New York because Of
nsuirc'enc, Of water comics, that am snxiou: for
suits which they promise to accomplish 1t requires no
stretch Of the imagination TO that the enterprise
ne dere sates than any plan devised and thus
faithful Observance OF the provisions CT
much ,t.kon If the Union of the free s..ss
Lot aid In l.s establishment and, OF tnAs a
Der am prepared 70 subscribe my name for share In
the s'ockiho largest amount permitted to one Individual
This is good but mark what fellows. Says the
Enquirer
Ibis Ia Certainly very encouraging, but NOS more 30
than our INTEL gence from Washington We isarn that
the Presd cnt, James Buchanan, of whastiand, Pa,
beads the list for the District OF olGmbiA When the
prospectus presented to him, understand that
read 1t with his hAblual care, ana remarking that he
would take . share with the greatest pleasure, i'm
mediaeiy sigred his This Is precisely what might
been expected from who has been
the South and 70 trre 10 the Union.
Better aud better. Who can doubt now the
success Of Mr. Mann's four gigantic Atlantic
steam ferry boats? They will only require seven
millions to start them and if everybody will
take che shaIe-a hundred dollars-the sum Of
seven millions will soon be covered. The Con-
vention at Old Point subscribed eight thousand
dollars, which was something and the share
taken by the New York merchant and the share
taken by Mr.. Buchanan show that the good work
is going on. We thirk the stock might now be
tied in Wall street or Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29


Rufus wmoi Grswold. ID. ~, ocd Thursday, the
27,h instant, IN tho forty Third year OF his age
Dr. Grlsvold bora Ia Vernon. In The year lsld
In his carly LIE be devoted himself 10 the rudy o. d.
vinly and took degree Bet, having sysude ror
literature than theology, he applied hm,ea 70 the
former.
BE hss p-bHshed sermons, biographies and some his.
tories, and mssy Of his compilations have become highly
popular. For instance the "Poc,s and Poetry % Ame-,-
ca" the "Femsie Poets OF America" and the "prose
Writers Of Ancrics have attained world wide celebrity
The We'nissr Re1C raid Of him. that he vAs nos
one Of those Americans ho dpoasc their rcaiers and
forfeit their edl, at the outset By lnd,crmnss and IN
bounded laudaiou Of every product OF their country
Hs tone calm and temperate and he has no, shrunk
from the dkaseeabe euty OF pointing out the bemshes
and faings ~ thai which, q whole Ia the sr biec, Of
bis tuogy He lays his finger though tenderly upos the
cores which less horest advooae would have hddes
Of sight In admitting this, the Westmin,er hes sid
almost al OF prsss TO which DR. Grswod 10 entitled
critic Tor with HIM mediocriiy often mistskep sor
genius Dr. erswod was laborious patient ant css
just, oui ne WA NOS very original Nevertnelem hh
WORKS Will I've and be appreciated ~ valuable Additions
70 American lite, allure.
The eminent historian Prescott did ample justcs 10
Grswod's talents when he said that his criticism shcvs
sound taste and correct appreciation OF the qualities Ne
authors he rcvte ~ed.
Dr. Griswold had made this city his home 10. many
years, and was residing here a tbs time OF hn DEAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29
News from Texas.

WASHINGTON, August %, 1867.
We sre In receipt Of papers from ali peints South, by
the arrival OF the mail ~ Late ~ due.
The Galveston Negs Of the 10th nat says that returns
from ninety counties Of Texas have beeu received ana
that RuDnes, the democratic candidate for Governor,
eight to nine Thousand ahead. Whites majority over
Crosby in the Western songr esslona district 1000
In the Eastern, Reasans majority over Evans Is nearly
5000.
There IRE at Clsrsviie the night OF the ssh
inst, al which the loss was SIS COO. The principal suffer
ers were Rhine Brothers, AID MoDouna Rhine.
The cotton crop Of Washington county, Texas exceeds
the most .anguDe expectations. The crop Of Colorado
county IL toleracly abundant Rain plenty
The Mexican farmers were sending large quacnaos Of
corn q Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

in the subject, and there is no doubt that many
valuable suggestions will be elected, which, if
the under akiSg be not resumed in October. may
prove Of the utmost importance to the Telegraph
Company. II would be we'll if scientific persons
who have formed any new views on the subject
would send them to the President of the COM
pany. They might be all collected by him and
laid before the chief engineer. The article in
the HERALD of yesterday we think has thro xn
much light on the cause Of the recent failure
and may lead to an investigation which will
Prove Of the utmost value. Let US have all the
pertinent suggestions possible. This great scheme
is the business Of the entire world, and we hope
that its united knowledge and skill will be
generously devoted to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29
BROOKLYN CITY asyvs-

swSniBD.-A sailor named Thomas Dunfrey vss swis-
died out Of hundred dollars few days since oy
sharper around the City Hall He had recently arrived In
The wabash, and was paid or with $685. which he depe
sIled the neobsnics Bank taking certificate Of depcss
,hereform This was ws stolen from him By . sharper
around The Navy Yard and the sailor did no, discover his
loss ti be arrived Boston He returned 70 Brooklyn
and vas about TO consult lawyer when no seized by
sharper In the CITY Hall, who succeeded In geitlos ali
his money from hirore hundred dollsrs-whioh he rot
on the pIcs OF being for professional services The sailor
dos moi seem disposed 70 make complaint but the us
ter win be referred 70 the Grand jury.
RuArss Fousp-As some workmon were ensAsed In
ercayatine ground for stable for the BROOKLYN CIV
Railroad Company, Third avenue, near Twenty af,b
direct yesterday, human skeleton exhu med vhsA
had probably been buried during the Reyo uonayv v.y
Among the bones found two silver dollars bear,nr
date 17T2 and 1773, and number OF Continental busoos
The rem aims viii be properly reinforced.
NAruparHluov PAPpps a,Iudgs Morris OF the oo,rtv
Court will cit In the Court Of sessions room on Trdav ana
saturday OF next week, bet ween the hours OF and
for the purpose OF granting naturalization papers 10 boss
who may wish them.
BoapD op HsnrH-This body we're Obliged 10 ,diouru
yesterday afternoon, for want OF quorum Only t-c
members were present
FouSDsrc.Au infant about four moashs Old va. syund
In the cabin Of Of TIE Roosevelt se ferry b,.- on
Tnuridsy ernooo, and takes 10 charge by Toe sppsrn.
tenie1s u ths Poof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

6C0GEuo>s On THE FAmURE OF THE OCEAN
TEiEeRAI1L-Sio the arrival Of The news that
the laying Of The Atlantic cable failed Oh the first
trial, We have been called on by several scientific
men, engineers and others, VINO suggest various
METHODS By which success might be ensured in the
next attempt We have been aooded with com
uuniea'icns 90 the same subject some Of which
We pcbisa. Il may Be-, after all that the late
tailrre VII r,Oye b,ualt rather than an evil
". bs e "a u L.. ylc,c world Is uow enlisted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,
PHILADELPHIA, August q 1867.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania SIS, 81 Reading railroad,
cox; Long sisnd Railroad, lo'. Morrz Canal, 81 Pean-
.ylvana Railroad, 49,.
AIBANY, August SOP. n
Flour In good supply and oosng forward free;y.
No change In quotations Wheat not active but moro
onosDs Sales confined TO ANAL parcels log deunan6
for the Fast vc,y moderae Corn arriving more freely
and demand fair at decline Sales rs 900 burhels q
sac S6c Bailey orered freely q. 81 Is. SALES zoo
bushe1
BuyyAio. August 2s-6 p. u
Flour lower; Gales 900 bbls ct 81 rs for common WIS
coIrin, and 36G SO esk fer extra Chic. Wheat lower
sales % 900 bushels 81 1Sk 81 IL for Chicago spring.
81 70 for red Indiana and Kentucky and 81 40 Isl fs
choice white Kentucky Corn dull and YER sales looo
bushes at &c. Oats quiet At 3sc 4oc. Whskey-SAes
sco ebs At ESQ. per gallon freshn nrm; ike. for
wheat 70 Albany Lahe Imports for the twenty -four hours
ending al noon 10 dAy2,oc0 bhE houf, 900 busnAls
whea COO bushels Canal cxports-T 900 bushoh
whes,, 70 coo bushels corn.
Oswpao, August 2s-sPM
Flour unchanged and active Sales 1850 bsrrels chtecy
for Portland nj % - for fancy Sa,e Wnea, dull S>sa
b,ocs bushels white Michigan, at 81 81 delivered
boat Corn quiet Freights 70 New Yo-k-Ylolr, 300 !;
wheat loo and corn, 40, Lake mrors-ll 300 bushsh
wheat rs 900 bushels corn Canal expors-l2 900 busneh
wheat, $500 bushels corn.
CHICAGO, August 1s--ePM.
Flour dull Wheat aoiive--declibed 10 Corn buoyan
Oats steady. Hbirments 10 BuTao--No flour, 81 900
bushels wbea 40 900 bushels sbi pmsnb IN Ca
vego-No aour, 1880 bushels wheat, 1900 bashe,s
corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
Interesting from Washington

intervening rom Warrington.
INN S.NAAA"eH IHArs' ors-ooAioos i"IsL-
sT.Nn rur INV aa.s.n. Tav.rv .rr
w.su,o,c, a,sr,, % 1897
M, r,.rc,.co p,r..o ~ho .,-,oa On ns ronn,.,..
.,ra, 70 s unssr,,,,s IA. o,,,,,ed Tho g,,r, ~ ~
rr,ns,, ,or,s .,g,os nv Tho ,,o nc,,,o,, ~ N,...
I.r,z and u,,,r.z w,cn con,,..,v ami, ~. g,
o. 80, ,.,.. 80 J, w.,.,.... -. ~.
-. 80. =, ,s,.-n,, Ar. 80, ~ G.. p,. -,
Ia -, -. "a. ,u,.,a,,...,, a. - 49,. -
-. -. h..,..
n,,r p.,.uo 4. :, r-...,, a, u..stn,o, 49,. =.
b,, ,bo,u hi. q, sdsuts,, fuv en,oveyad 10 ,,o. Ne
o,,,.n,r ,,,o.r,,o. a.. c,.,r,. =, 81. ,o,...u, -.
.rno.,, ,srr,., m .naor. An. .,.,rn. =, a., 49,,
er.n, =. ws,,,e, ana u,rr,
~, youpy ,bo ma. bxn ,c,, a, s.,. nv On. c,.. u,
can o, vo,nu.n, 70 MA, N, n,,s,, coD,.cnr "a, No.
.,, Son, A., ,ryb p.,,, love-, ~ N. n.., .a.,a.
0n.h s,..rno,,,es =, M. e,ev,, an. or, ., go.
go. =. ~. -ou.,.u.., g. r. .-,.-. .-.-..1~.
.,.,, ,,,o coo It,, A.. c., p,.... -,-s 49,,
$500. -. ,rs...,.. g. a.. g.. = 49,, -.
=. $1,000, v.s..,. a. G.. d. - -. -,
s,.rn,,o, :, N. r..ru =, ~, r,,.,., w.s..-.
la h,, a hsu.x. 81, NJ. r...,ru - -,
.-,.,, au..,,s,, ..,.,.s,..r,, y, a.,
- &c., ~. 49,, - =. - s,..n.,.,.. ~ -
an. cc,. r,c,n .son, IN, An. r-.,,, ..ns, an ~ co.
.ns r,,r,,,.a hin, ~ nail ", woh,,s- ~, n. -,
Stain, IA h.s already Ian, him 40 .oo
Colopel C,vnee Who aoco,,nanlnd AMI d,,,i,1 o.ho,
h.e,,r oono,., w,Ito,. ,r,v no n, ,,o ,.,,,,,s,. :,
p,,, ,ouco n. .vo,.n.a. ,,,a ,.a -. d.. 80.
ara !, a, n,s,sn, Second N r,,,d rna, 80, ~
ma, and ,.h, ,,r,voa n The 1o,no.,o. "a =, :, s-
IN Won, civ ba, sesn ,c.n .s,o,.I ,,r,.. q, -.
Comnodore y.nde,bl, rbs obi,o, q, M, v,.,,a, 80,
tor OF ,pocu aim Juagi,v f,o,, An, ,u.nt
erervv dispaved nv P.p.go thu N,c,,.vn., 80,
hs spaor,cmsr, a, Tho c.h,,o, :, v.,si..4--
corn.res r,,b The ,o.,hv ana ,,a,,,.,... .s..s -
uorran a SON, a omen ,so go "a a.. -,
avs vis pevo,,.,,on, ,,a as,., =, -. -.
bu lead. ma "a dopb The .,,.,cs or 80, -, n
or,,lnv ~ On, r,.r,, ror,o ,,a -. -, 49,.
NJ Young lpae,,o, ,,,s oor,m,,,,,,ox 4, -
YORK; f-om Cou, Bic. A ,ogoa.,. ,hs ,.,s ~ an.
rr,p,, ,ou,s r,,,s. a ,,,sna ga, on "a, 49,,
from Pun.a Arena. 70 hs oap,.l s.a Jo.s I,
oonv.pv Win The Comm,.x,o,.~ from mi, oo,,,,y
NJ Jons. bs u.. v,o,sp,lv .,.,uI,as and r.roctss
dova By Mr.. Youpr. . resident OF COSTA Rlo, Mr. A,
der,on so .,,e. ,be. tho Pre,aoa, .-sorsd him Ia ai
give preference OF me iransh rou'e 70 Oommocoro
Nknoo4pfh Ano ua' VIC OpuhsOs Wsoe WIN Nepscf e1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

THE CRoP PRosrEcrs IN EURorE.-We have
taken some pains 70 collect from the Liverpool
and London circulars and the letters from thence
which were received by last mail the exact de-
tails Of the crop news; and we gather from the
whole that for a few days previous to the depar-
ture Of the America there had been heavy rains
interfering with and in some places entirely put.
ting stop to the housing Of the crops; in conse-
querce Of which wheat had risen an average Of
3D., and corn in proportion. Holders were not
particularly anxious to sell even at these rates
From the continent Of Europe We have as yet no
adyices that can be regarded as uniavorable to
the crops, though, as is well known, bad weather
in England usually implies bad weather through
out the continent
IL would he tingularly providential and op-
Ior.ure occurrence Tor our farmers and corn
dealers al large, IT, at this eleventh hour, an ac
cdeut or a series Of storms were to impair the
quality CT quantity Of the grain crop in Europe.
II seems flying in the face CT Providence TO hope
for dear broad no doubt the happiness and well
being Of the millions Of poor in Europe largely
dtpend on the bounty of the harvest and the
cheapness Of toe staple article Of food But, In
reality, our interest in this country Is in great
measure antagoDistic to that OF the poor Of Eu-
rore; what il misery to them is plenty to us;
and, whtn our position is critical, what is comfort
to them may be a serious matter TO us
We have no hesitation in saying that If the Eu-
ropean crop IL as good AZ has been predicted, the
coming spring will be in the West one of the Sc
vertst that hes been known for some time. In the
cities feed will bc cheap, and the poor happier
ard better off than now; but in the country, and
more especially in the West, low prices will
seriously affect the finances of farmers For
some weeks the Western merchants have ex.
perienoed the greatest difficulty in making their
payments, and have only avoided insolvency,
10 many instances by drawing on tho good
nature Of their Eastern creditors This state
things will have naturally been aggravated by
the recent failure Of the Ohio Life and Trust Com
pany; should flour and corn continue to decline,
the crops will not come on, and very embsr.
RAISING consequences must ensue.
1t is simply question whether the poor In our
country or tic poor abroad shall be well off.
Both, il seems, under the present arrangement of
destiny, cannot prosper together; where one Is
rich. The other ttsfves; where one loses money,
the other is comfortable. Under the clrcum-
stances, il il We conceive, justidable for us to
inquire with some care and thought which Of the
two it lie likely to be.
WITH TIE exception OF the compiers Of weather
alnauacs 70 man can foresee What the clouds
may biiOs forth, Tayce are feasoos for expect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

log the European harvest to be large; because it
looks well now; because last years was bad; be-
cause 1t will be exposed for very few days now.
But on the other hand, very ingenious French
man who has discovered process by which the
weather can be foretold for any number of con-
secutive weeks, distinctly declares that the next
few days are to be stormy with incesaut rain.
Our rural SOlons may now take their choice. If
they like the Frenchman's view, they must hold
on to their stock in hand; they think the foreign
crop is going to be large the sooner they sell the
better.
Strange that such immense interests should
turn upon shower or two more or less Of rain;
but go it is. Four days heavy rain in England
after the America sailed would be cheap at twen-
ty-ive millions of dollars to this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

HALIFAX, August 70, 1851.
The royal mall steamship CAnsda arrived here from
Boston o. eleven O'Clock las; night, and sailed again os
Liverpool at 1890 this morning.
The weather 10 clear and calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

Governor King and tho sunaio Militia.
EUTno, August %, 1857.
Governor King and suite arrived al O'Clock
evening. he reviews the TAN and 6sth Regiments a
state militia 70. morroH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29
Dixaster In Bark yasper.

NORFOLK, August %, 1857.
The bark jasper, from New York for Charleston, be-
arrived here On Sunday night, of Little Egg Haxbor,
abe into by unknown schooner, earring away
bowsprit and cutwnier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

ZruH OBSERVATIONS - In the report OF the trip Of the
hazepps Cap. Joseph rinkhsm published The frcsl-
dent Of tue Port wadens. This was error. Cspsau
I. wa chairman Of The meeting board the haDepp~,
but IA noi Presiden. OF the PORT wardeIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29
Rain storm In Boston.

Bosros, Augu,i 2S7l2 ~
We are now having heavy easteriy Storm, with asOa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

PHnApnHMA, August g, 1854,
The symptoms OF commercial panic felt here sus ~
lsx few days dying away without vesiss Il failure
although or two OF banks were supposed . b
seriously alarmed Confidence II being established and
al commercial relations are strengthening. Among III
brokers were slx or eight lame ducks. whose wounds
bandAgsd BY their friends and They nov.g
about without the aid OF bank crutchss.
letter from Washington, under this mornings daas,
says that the PenDs van Bank Building In South Second
street, and not the Custom House, fold United S.Aes
Bank,) in Chestnut street, will DO tie Post ooDoe-
Weather very fne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29
IHs GrSsRAE sSwsPAPus prsraruH.

wAsmseros, August 20, 1857
Perrin, private Secretary Of Governor walker has
arrived here He len the lsiier's camp o. Lawrence ten
days ago sndrepors that all peaceful and quiet and
that there "" no, the least ntmaiIon Of war or blood
shed Governor walker uses the army ~ . posse
oo'ua when the civil authorities cannot make arrests for
breaches o. The ptace' The 500 troops In Kansas will
remain there until AMER The election.
The Postmaster General has just established daily mail
between Ksnsas City and Lecompon and vi weekly mall
from Iscompscu 70 Marysvillc and other similar improve
mens soon 10 be made
letter from Frankfort 70 tins state Depsrmen says the
Sound Dues ha been abolished by The exeroos OF all The
governments Interested The United states having taken
lhs cal, ns attention Of lae osmmsyaA pubic N Ger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

Tho Wmauc NpaSl0n Con Vont1on.
FHn'D DAT.
me dsspasoa from OsN Gland pubnshsd b yssasrdsg
noruiasr papers va % On 1dsaEy that W ~
pubiish n In corrected FORM
CIsv u-AsD, August II, lsss.
n Vie Emancipation CouvenuoA' 70 day series u
luoas tnsroduosd tho primo pa Of WHICH MAKES ~
general gcvernmsai the agent for the people In ea.
pasng he slaves sa,d government paying 70 each saas
aboahing savsry $50 Tor each slave further that sach
state should pay 70 tho savshoden $7S for esuh slave
smandpassd-she htser 70 be rel sed By land IN.
and ths former on eovsrnnsus bonds
AZ the evening se.ioa National Compa wation Enans-
paaon Society was Organised, and the fou wing oess
oaosen-President, Prof b HlAman; CoreA pondng Hse
Rotary. Eihu Burrn Treasurer Robert Lind sy xurv.
Tho resolution under discussion during The day waG
finally adoSted and he Convention adjourned ,ja Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-29

Ths Sow&hsxn Presbyterian Oonvenl ~.
WASHINGTON, August 2sr lsS9.
ThsEe nothing done or importance Il the Coa~ .o.
Of the Becedess from the PYesbyteran General Ara mby
which met II Richmond yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-21

New lNvENTIoNs.-Th patents for new in
ventions were granted to citizens of Massa-
ehusetts, during the week ending Sept. Is
G. Jillson, of Worcester-For improved
machine for pointing wire.
George ]. Washburn, of Worcester assign
or to himself, and Arson l., Hobart, of the
same place-For improvement in brick ma
chimes.
David A. J. Lawson, of Cherry Valley,
Leicester = For improved belt tool.
Edward 7. Briggs, of Salem-For improved
mode of sustaining window sash.
John Critcherson, of Boston-For improve
ment in street sweeping machines
John c. Grant, of Salem-For improved
mode Of operating window sash.
Ebenezer n. Horsford, of Contradiction
improvement in treating cotton and linen
waste.
George Matoon, of Chicopeo Falls For
improvement in harness for looms.
Francis Peabody, of Salem-For improved
method of regulating the velocity of wind
wheels.
Perry Putnam, and John E. Crane of
Lowell-For improved tenoiDg machine.
Parker Wells, of Middletown, assgnor to
Samuel Mower, of Boston--For improved
boot and shoe sole cutter.
Reissue Charles Winslow, of Lynn-For
improvement in elastic gore cloth. Patented
August 4, 1867.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-21

GARDNER MEETiNG.-The Gardnerites of Wor-
cester, to the number of about twenty-five, as
sembled at the Police Court Room. on Saturday
evening last, to "organize for the campaign" At
a qsarter past eight clock, the meeting was
called to order by Ex-Alderman Wall, and, on
motion of Mr.. Twiss, the former gentleman was
chosen Chairman for the evening, and H. O..
Clark, Secretary. On taking the chair, the Pres
ident stated the object of the meeting and sug-
gested that, so few were present, which cir
cumstance he attributed to the weather, the meet
ing better be adjourned to some other evening
Mr.. Twiss then moved an adjournment to Mon
day (this) evening at the same place. On mo-
ton of Mr.. J. B. Dexter, Senior, Mr.. Twiss's
motion was laid on the table for half an hour A
quarter of an hour was then spent in amusing
chit-chats and unofficial matters generally, after
which the motion of Mr.. Twiss was taken from
the table, and passed.