davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
u t)ariRt

SUBJECT FOR AN EASTERN DEBATISG
CLuB.- Il man had grizzly bear by
the tail, would i, be policy to hold fas;, or
let gos
Too BAD.-A Young widow, who edits
a paper in a neighboriag State, says:
. We do not look well to-day, as usual
on account of the non-arrival of the
males :"
F@5 Pa, didn't you whip me for biting
Tommy %
Yes, my child you hurt him very
much indeed"
Well, then, pa, you ought to whip
mammals music teacher too, for he bit
mamma yesterday right in her mouth.
and | know it hurt her, because she put
her arms round his neck and tried to
choak him."
20" Hans vat you tinllin so wicked
in de corner" ?" said a dutchman to his
urchin whom he had just been whipping
for swearing at his mother.
x a-aint a tinkin notinI'
g You lies, YOU wagavone, you'S tinkin
TAM, and now vip you FOR dat"
Ey@ About the best thing, it would
seem, that man can do in these times in
the way of providing for his family, would
be TO get killed on a railroad-taking
pains, however, to choose one which re-
mains solvent We observe that a widow
in Massachusetts the other day recovered
S1S,0 900 damages against the Worcester
railroad for having killed her husband.
i \. Y. Tribune.
F~g@ Fond parent to his son: " Yes,
New York is the place to get on in. Look
at Jones: he started without penny, and
has lately failed for a hundred thousand
dollars. OF course, that's an extreme
case. | don't expect you to do as we'll as
that. Still, with honesty and industry, |
see no reason why you should not in the
course of few years fail for fifty thous-
and dollars"
egThe verdant landscape would be-
come barren moor if no dews fell upon
1t. 1t comes so softly that the delicate tint
and bloom upon the plant is not damaged
or disturbed SO Gods sweet influences
come upon the human heart, and when
parched bv the heats of the outer life,
there come to the silent waiting heart re-
freshings from the eternal source of life
and beauty.
/ rSy@ We remember seeing a small
/ boy making sport OF the pitiful appearance
I of poor half-staryed wretch, whose tat
tered clothes were fluuering IN the
/ breeze.
My young man." said philanthropic
observer of the incident, . beware how
YOU iibe the sorrows of the unfortunate !;
the Lord only knows what you may yet
come to-
We marked the words The young
man grew up-his naughty spirit grad
ualIy crushed-and he is now the editor
of newspaper. We trust this will serve
as warning to those who are prone TO
rldicule the unfortunate.-[ Ex.
FAILING AsLEEP.-It is a delicious
moment. certainly, that of being nestled
in bed, and feeling that YOU shall drop
gently to sleep. The good is to come, not
past, the limbs have been tired enough 10
render the remaining in one posture de-
Iightful the labor of the day Is gone.--
\ gentle failure Of the perceptions creeps
over yUc the spirit Of consciousness dis.
engages itse,t cnce more. and with slow
and hushing degrees, like a mother de-
taching her hand from that of a sleeping
child, the mind teens to have a balnfy lid
closing over it, like the eye--'tis closed
The mysterious spirit has gone TO tahe lis
airy rounds Hawthorne.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

The HAND THAT SAVES US.-Two
painters We're employed to freSco the
walls of a magnificent cathedral: both
stood on a rude scalfoIding constructed
for that purpose some forty feet above
the floor. One Of them was 50 intent on
his work. that h. become wholly absorbed,
and in admiration, stood of from the pic
ture gazing at it with intense delight
Forgetting where he was, he moved hacl,
slowly, surveying critically the work Of
his pencil, until he reached the edge of
the plank uPon which he stood. At this
critical moment his companion turned sud
denly, and almos frozen with horror, be-
held his imminent peril; another instant,
and the enthusiast would b. precipitated
on the pavement beneath. If he spoke
to him, it was certain death; if he held
his peace, it was equally sure. Suddenly
he regained his presence of mind, and
sejzing a wet brush. flung it against the
wall, scattering the beautiful picture
with unsigh,Iy blotches of coIoring.
The painter few forward and turned
upon his friend wirh fierce upbraidingS
but startled at his ghastIy face, he listened
at his recital Of danger; looked shudder-
ingly over the dread space below, with
tears of grattude blessed the hand that
saved him. Just so we
we sometimes get absorbed upon the pie
lures Of the world, aud III contemplating
them sep backward, unconscious of our
peril, when the Almighty in mercy dash
es out the beautiful images, aud draws
us al the same time We are complaining
of his dealing, into his outstretc.ied arms
of compassion and love.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
MARINE AND FIRE POLICIES

MARINE AND FIRE POLICIES
'@asa upon favorable other good Companies
DIRECTORS.
IN Ard KENNEDY. IRA f. GOODAIL,
SS4SHJA HATHAWAY wM. 4. NOYES,
HAYT. p p r,Dy
= II. TRACY NJ STFFyFp
-rSSnl lHWEiI. Jr-. L. W KENNEDY
US BLAME, r. b. EREENLEAF.
LEONARD KENNEDY. President.
tPp R. p CADi, Vice President,
H.. 'ksESLEAF. Treasurer
~ =. ". kANpALL. Counsel
A., D. A FATRCHILD. Agent.
Mineral Point, VIE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

The INDIAN SUMNER AND THE Cow
ING WIxTER.-Mr. ID. Frazer, a Cana
dian meteorologist, writes to the Hamilton
Spectator:
| have to say that the form in which
our Indian Sumner Is TO be depends upon
the quantity OF moisture in the ground or
Fall rains Ram causes the difference
of temp ra.urc of he earth and aunJs-
phere. The phenomenon of the Indian
Sumner is caused by evaporation of the
earth which causes s;agnatIon Of the
atmosphere at that season of the year,
when the days are shortened, aud the
suns rays fall more obIiquely on the at
mospaere over us-not gazing 20 1t suiii
cIent energy to throw oft It's | .Ihargy.-
For this reason there Is n rain, and for
the same reason the heat of the atmos-
phere is not exhausted and the weather
Is mild and pleasant. judging from
present appearances, | should say that we
are likely 10 have more Indian Summer
than we have had for some years past,
and also a shorter and more open winter
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

The Water Fay.

Ine W Water Fay
ONE OF HEISREICH HEIyF's WILD IMAGIyks
The night comes stealing Ger me,
And clouds are on the sea
W bile the wave!etS rustic before me
With mystic melody,
4 water maid rose singing
Before me fair and pale;
Aud snow white breast were springing
Like fountains, meath her veil
She kissed me and she pressed me,
Till | wished her arms away;
e" Why hast thou SO caressed me,
Thou lovely Water Fayl"
o. thou need st not alarm thee,
That thus thy form | hold;
For | only seek to warm me,
And the night is black aud cold
The wind to the waves is calling
The moonlight is Etding away;
And tears down thy checks are falling
Thou beautiful Water Fay,'
The wind to the waves is calling,
And the moonlight grows dim on the roc ks
But no tears from mine eyes are falling,
lis the water which drips frcm my locks
The ocean is heaving and sobbipg.
The sea news scream in the spray:
And thy heart is wildly throbbiup.
Thou beautiful Water Fayw
Ny heart is wildly swelling
And 1t beats IN burning truth;
For love thee past telling
Thou beautiful mortal youth -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
To THE LADIEs.-PresIdent kImball

To THE LADIEs.-Presldent kimball
h Is word TO say TO the fem lie Mornons;
"What, sustain "A woman, wife, III
preference 10 sustaining the Prophet Jo-
sepa, Bro. Brigham and his brethren 2
Your religion Is vain, when YOU take that
course Well, my wife may say, IF you
will sustain Brigham in preference to me,
will leave you" | should reply, leave
and be damned" and that very quickly
That is part of my religion, ''leave quick
ly you poor snoop.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
As Summer Fades AWAY.
BT CHAS. 6. EASTMAN.

All, me the SKY Is dark and cold,
The leaves are dead and gray,
And ey erything seems growing old,
As sammcr fades away;
The clouds along the valley drift,
Or round the mountain run,
Too heavy with the rain to lift
Their bosom TO the sun.
| hear upon the frozen grass,
The cold and dripping rain,
And mark the shadow sas they pass,
Along the chcerlcss plain;
See one by one the flowers, across
The drcary plains depart,
And of old age, the sullen moss,
Feel growing Ger nv heart
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
GEORGE l.. FROST,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOIS AT LAW. Mineral
Il Point. viii attend to land negotiations and trans
al business conueced With s profession Collections
promptly attended to- Office IN County Building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in Cahnce-
\ r. and General Land gent DOdseyilr, Iowa Coun-
y, Wisconsin. FL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

E4= % This must be looked into as
the spoiled child said TO his fathers watch
when he heard it tick.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
J. H. MINER,
D. B. PEIES-I
PRIEST ~ fsENEle.
CHARLES Il. LEGATE,

TTORNEYS AND COUNSEILoRS At Ia W
Il RicalAnd Centre, Echlaud County, Wis. All busi-
v,, entrusted their pr outIy attended to- 2lEl0
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

4 TTORNEY AND COZ NSELLUR AT LAW. Mineral
II Point, Wis, sill practice in the Supreme and Circuit
Cgas State, aud in the l District Court. OF
:..otrr Millions Store. g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

Grocer and Commission Merchant,
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS.
CHARLES II. cox, 1Sent-
A. hand general assortment Of 6 roceric~ and
IL PROVISIONS, Wines and Liquors, sold Al low prices
~ t4sH AL kinds Of COUNTRY Produce.
Particular attention pbjd To the
AUCTION K COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Rarrsl Point, Dec. IS, 1856. 5Of
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
GEORGE w. COBB,

GENERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the [. 5. Hotel,
u Highest, Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

THE CHIEFTAIN'S CURSE.
BY CLARA AUG USTA.

He fled from the white mans face away,
To the hills OF the forest. lofty and graz,
Mid the riyen rocks, where the beast made his lair,
And the smoke OF his wi.wam rose lonely there;
For the blood of his stained the vale below,
Where they slept, unknowing his weight of woe.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
FIYIAN'S DRUG STORE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

FHE undersigned would respectfully announce to his
4 old friends and that he has re-esta5ish
-a'eii in Mineral Point in the practice Of Medicine
aere he will At all times promptly respond to the calls
saos- requiring his professional services
- Residence and office "a little south Of the L. s
aaiel the corner of Fountain street and Henry aicv
The euiidius heretofore occupied 10y the late Wm.
asary-
WN. HuDEBRAND.
~ Or. TIildebrand has brought with him from Ger
EAay some new and valuable medical Instruments bv
e operation of which rheumatism infauatIous, tevcr
la4 deafness SC, m,y be speedily cured. }6tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10

4 TT0RNEY AT Law, ana Solicitor in Chancery, 3in
Il erai Point. u1icu IN Thomas block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
j. II. CLiIiN.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR lit LAW Mineral
y ir.iut- COLLECTIONS promptly attended Ufhce
over 4usley 4 TrameI's 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-10
DIM X READ.
SAMUEL CRAWFORD.

TToRNEYS AND COT UUNSELLOIS At LAW and So
II 5sitorS Chancery, Mineral Point. Office ia Mil
; Bo-k. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

M HAscAL, o! AOhson- yuted the adoption Or another
cou m:tses On nssoeliansoos ProviAcns.
These, Judse hcKows Md, were al Ne general heads
embraced IN tho constitutions Of Virginia AID nnnos,
whieh, aer attentive examination OF III the coasia
tons, he bad found 70 30 the bsst
Mr., ko0sS mAdo speech In reply, IN tina course OF
which he asserted with eloquent emphasis, that no mad
dsrcsarded every precedou Ia order TO bring the subject
before the Convention in ~ simplest form and hoped thai
the resolution OF the gentlemen from Dsnphaa (Jadge
sckownl would be laid on The table.
rally made b. philosophers, that had ~, sources OF
knowIecseour own reflection and the ref scuon OF others
He hardly vain TO depend entirely upon his ~n
reflection espe sally IN matter OF such minnie import
suce TO the country the forming Of constitution for
ksnsal He went back TO tho great lights OF tn early
days OF tina republic, and to the constitution which had
been naipfed through ths wisdom Of sgos and ne had
eeeA somewhat guided by them In rssdirg the 70 or's
OF me topeka Convention he recoloctad distinctly
thai the sou Ion csrg that body business the
constitution wn almost precisely the sae - that nov 10
troduoed ny the gentleman from Lssven worth, and no
housns 1t hs ms that ii Vory clumsy and III gosaa
up thing.
The GRAMMAR decided the whole debate to be out OF
order lraamnch - wAs based resolution 10 say On
The table.
Mr. WUIs or Douglas, got leave address the C,nven
lon, ard gued against the adoption OF dge acRo vns
resolutions the ground that the Convention had not yet
been thoroughly organized. he submitted q cesanoste
showiux the election or Nv JAokon meuber Of
the Convention from franklin county, who promised TO
report definitely 10 morrow
Judge McKowns resolution then laid upon tho able
by large vote.
On motion or Msjor vAspxxIos the rales apd regua-
ions Il tho Conve ni!op that had been ported BY the
committee apporied Tor The purpose were adopted unan'
mousy.
Aner pasalng resolution appointing committee % con-
fer wh The special reporter to the amer IN which the
repor should be made and he terms Tor which should
be furnished the Convention resolved 10 meet henceforh
q o'cnck every moruns, aud then Tor the
DAP until thai hour on Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19
HNWsPAPERs.

n N "sFAf.Hrss ...-.-.
49,.
gAfE FAMILY EkaDIka
~ HAhPsRs WsExLf
NO. 1lriy -egnt resoy MS Jay
, ~, soSIkhr. WV
= IraVe Noes ID bb'e iaAnds 40 Av lrr'fn our OWE
1orrespopceni Llusu alonb SnrIo =. ns AnnunS.asor
view ~ Sa.1reh Apgroaenms rAllc'n sensr ~ ArAvSr
RAN OF ksdaeon view from me nh tns VOW Shs anu
Kyenpg and Starlight Nazareth The Auac OF
The New SeosstopoL
Pos,ponenent Of The Atlantic Telegraph Enterprise.
Too Much Latte Christianity.
Easily Frightened
Week Julien in Trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19
FIRST DAY.

LkCoMfros Sept !, 1901
Tia oonversion ssems .ed TO day, bu busiSess vas
sSssced beyond The formal organization or Its procecd
rgs Oct OF The sixty dsiegaea, only forty three were
present Ane' few bunoombe speeches. temporary
Presiden-Hush u Moore, OF Laaven sorih-wAs eieced
and committee appointed to examine the certificates or
election the candidates For tbs rreadsny are General
Calhoun, Judge Emore and Mr. Eastln General Calhoun
In Surveyor General u Kansas and Nebrasks, and is sup
ported By the moderate section OF tao Convention
Judge Eimore Ia stakeholder from Alabsuna. aud tse
candidate Of the ultra pro slavery msu Mr.. Easun is
editor OF the Lsavonwotb Hrald-tne complexion o.
which you are suuienily acquainted with The probabn
ties are that Calhoun viii be elected.
TIE delegates and officers pro TEN. were sworn by
Jusrce Of the Peace The following was the OATH
DO sosnriy to support the stu,on Of the Unsd
States and le 10 organize the Territory OF KAnsss and
lah discharge The dulles im ossd delegate to
pts G,nvcptlpa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

a PHlLLlP6 EAnPsoN CONPANr
Respectfully announce tAA on the b OF november tey
"- '0's T re- ~. HT aNTIc MONTHLY.
They win aim 70 furnish the reaeg public new source
OF Amusement and And give 70 authors now
and Independents vehicle Of h,ush.
Inc current literature and the prom ent o tu
day will receive iue attention; white at tAs sAme Time no
pains VIII be spared % present Attractive miscellany OF
alee, sketches end poetry, from the beet v rteFs
Among other con'rbuors thay permit al 70 nauo tho
following from whom articles may be ex oectec:-
William II Prescott MIRA II. Be~cher Stowe,
Heary " ISnsPe1owa Su S ~ KuA,r Mary
Rev r. IL edse ID n Rartor" North aaa
NAtbl hawthorne, Ssuth,' &c.
John @. Whittier. Mrs L. Nora Child,
Oliver Werdsn Holmes, Mrs U Kirkland
James II. lowell, Ass P.he,
j. Iolhsop Meilss. author at ida NAY"
Geo. VIM UrtA "Casto,o &c
Herman Melville, Miss Nose Ferry.
Prot 7 ) CHILD. Au hor OF Tho Dead So
y.P. wfippls ore.' 10.
xdmuna Quincy. G Rn1in.
Author OF .Wensloy" Au hor OF Doctor An.o-
j. T. 3rosbridge nio' Ia
Author OF "Feighbor Jack Shirley Brooks
WOOD 80. Author OF aspen Court"
Js nssG ss 81 sT''' SA'a Aa.scs por
AUTHOR oS "sing.esOa roa. EsGs,. &c
tsnoyn Thcs w PRr-ons
The attention authors respectfully invited to tns Adyer
hsemep AL articles rceived viii DO carefully examined
and, II Rccr pied, will ba literally paid for.
The publ hit VI ar 10 have each number ready Ia time
for distribution and se Ia the reno pars OF the ,odn
tended
Retail price, Is cents each number.
liberia discount made to cubs or 70 those VINO bur 20 sell
TIE attention OF bcox.elera pe,Iodsi dealers
snd book agents requested and their ordors respectfully
solicited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19


Mr.. JUxDs offered the FOL .ins resouHon;-
Resolved, Thai The ,ers Of the Constitutional Con
ooosrssios q e rr.ee .s.s ana - The Orssne &C, Of
the TERRITORY, known ~ the Ksnsas Nebrasx, act, and
fahfaiy oischSse the duties lnposed UPON them dele
70 lie Convention and that The oath be administered
By legally authorised oficer Of justice.
Mr. BotIse pyopscd oy striking out The words
.s dc ss nss' BE- . ss
verno o. Secretary Of The rSrnsy ~ere The proper per
soss 10 admin ss< tins oath
al the mausv The delegates 70 THIS Con venton
v~e 90 cvf onoNsv conss aplA.sd BY the This
ssa .s ss ,ssm % .sy before WON they .sod AXE
a oslh hey shsala Take N oath AL. II v" mere
Mr. yuNss ara ma vssi ths Governor or Secretary 70
De oa4Aed IN " sdninstsr Vie oath 70 them.
he question ~ taken on The amendmeni, and u wn
Ncsd 70. TIE rssoutios amended ~ then adopted
Mr. o,Lsocs rated sha, NJ Bshs J, . mAsisus,e, Of
Dop9s couny vas present, ami gugEested thai no be
called V samAaaer The OATH
NJ Bishop vs scoosolnsiy Invited 70 perform ihsi
oeremosy' And did 20 70 I'll the msmbers present, nve
hy JvKu replied TIA, IA lad sesu p.ruoul.r IN dram
bg his resolution, and although -are OF the OPT
nivo of BIS friend mr. Bohnsl he had drawn Il IN this
quesnoo shossd be aanlaissred not by he ssyere,r
Secretary oy oshsr officer o. government Dat by Justice
Of see Peso. 10 tne osse o. The Illinois ooos,H sossI
Coavenuon The oaih ~as administered py Josucs OF the
Peaoe He did not think that ,bey had rsh, 70 give %
the Governor or any body esae authority % adaiu,er
NJ BoIsc I'D not propose 70 confer on ,hs q,
Secretary any 20 ser bui he deemed shs onisr the 40
sss NJ krssks The Governor aud Secretary OF the Tar
riovy bad already right u administer oths 70 eli q al
onoevs rne Governor you'd be sae mos appropriate
Officer aamnnsser the Oah, and he "a IN favor Of
rvol Utica being amended ~ TO hlov the oath 70 be
taken before him.
Mr. ELsoss read the Esns,skebrssks act 70 she that
toe 90 ser 70 admlpstar oshs By toe Governor Score
tar ouiy Intended 70 spply n specific csses seen
tscss u federal adses and other feoera officers
rxuro~ o. rss1fEvr rHs cos, ssrios
Mr. FArm moved the Uonvennor nos 80 irso 40
eleoaor ~ liz regular ofhcer
M YksnDeiJcs moved that . ms Giy OF Al he woes
snail be suffcae1t ~ elect
M W Joss offered Substitute, thai the voting be
800 .nd thai The person recsvng mslony q votes
he declared esecsed
ne Substitute accepted and adopted.
NJ Rows ssd there one nons Them nom IlN
nos hsd bsfued for The gus ~ the south 10
&c Ts-'sry ast ooi 4 As Tsrrliory That man vsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

r AZ RxsoLylD NOT TO PLAY THs CooUFrIs
Il longer, nos quite -. AN used 10 good society
bank stock aud "a netting - wear wish 70
nd usrous respectable and ia.eiig,nt Young
vildng n Re married 70 Who vii make py
Aid-ess nAsFie r., ualon 2 lace Posi- ofoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

HODETS oCsDBER NUMBER,
VI far SURPRISING AL others. splcn lid reel plate
A % cent supper pattern again.
4 four dgl-e cclorod fashion nA!e. TAttng tidy,
KarORys.
sThIs Loaf Relative hy Virginia Townsend; The Trials
Of rng,sh Housekespar" very amusing "yne Il ters
By w. Ds Forrss The Seevsnt Qae.oI, by Acs xeA
"Aunt TaSfhas Eneside" The Riopsmeni," by Pauline
Forsy he
IM8yfIisuMgs--.
besdes saoao above wroieu cne,sete; Two
OF Brode fpended Embroidery patterns IN abun
crning collar: for merEng fuschis pattsrn
TOR chds CLOAK grpure sleeve design croch ace p.eh
bIaoipg patterns uia ore OF six; Gofeys
coure OF lessons drAwDg pornlpg Jacket sh diagram
show.ng 10 IT. children dresss bouoet, &c
pocket bRndkaYohsSs bead tlestrk
fur IN peetlevors OF all kinds croche boot
hers useful ~ adde's bosdes
FoUE rrCfPTs
Compare tais with any msnthy rho splendid steel
plate fashious-the literature and
Die mfr e variety Of wood sngrsvings and AL for the very
small sum of IS cents
for sale o. 81 he dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

Gee. john Calhoun, and mark Il honos 10 him, he
pvopceo1 M CAhosn ~ Presidents u tbs Conveunoa.
M RxD proposed M Rush more - Pfcddcn,
M KsY proposed Mr. ysndsrs,co, of DonphAu county.
Mr. vAspusslIos would beg OF hts frisuds to withdraw
hA (MF ~ name from the cAnvNss. Il according
~ wtshdrsSn.
q trsanzusx fgnt-nr Eastn, OF Leavcn worth.
Nr EAsrS aszed that hts rsDa be withdrawn, but the
mover suv eestcd should be retained for ballot
Tho vote then iaSen, and rssrled a. foiio*s:-
For John Calhoun q
FOR Rush Emore Observation-Disclosures. ~
For Juceu J. Eastin
whole number OF votes Observation-Disclosures. Is
Necessary election q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19
TIE KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
~>~s>N>o|N9aNNN>NsNNe-
Additional Particulars Of its 0rgani-
ration.

injection or General Calhoun n Prssident-
dhs yoss Indicative or the Conservative
Completion Of the Conysnli0n-rhs Prssi-
dents Address--A ESmAa Catholic Priest
Elscsed Cnapiair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

TUE wVrUskFUi LADY Has AhRIvsU.rHn
grc~test snet readsy n America perfect Hseness
VIII be bown 70 Le lsds Of their intended husbaDds and N
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