davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28
And clear majority against the
: IpcOmDt0n constitution Of q

And a clear majority against the
| Lecompton constitution Of 9,438
Could an expression Of popular dis
appreciation Of measure be more de-
cided and emphatic? 1t dispels the IL
lusions with which it has been attempt
cd to invest the subject; it comes in an
authentic form without the taint or s,ls-
picion Of fraud, as the voice Of the peo-
pie, speaking for themselves through
the ballot-box, imploring demanding
of us, not to stifle their will by con-
gressional intervention. And this, too,
is the only clear and positive express
ion of the will Of the people of Kansas
on the question Of slavery or no slavery
in that Territory; for the convention
had so shaped their constitution, by the
trick of word juggelry, in which they
have showed themselves such adopts,
that the adoption of the Constitution
without slavery" would have secured,
SO far as constitution could, the per-
petuity of slavery in that Territory
Sir, how can this voice of the people.
thus expressed, be disregarded? How
can the President, how can the gentle
men on this floor, who have power
and place upon the Democratic doc
trine that the majority shuU have the
right to form and regulate their own
domestic institutions, rob them of this
inalienable right, stife their voice, and
disregard their will, by compelling
them to submit to laws they do not like,
and have not approved? 1t is a fear
ful responsibility, and for enc viii not
assume it.
With all these facts arrayed before
the people, and with the mass upon
mass of other evidences Of the same
sort, there is but one conclusion that
an unbiased mind can arrive at: That
the Missouri Compromise was abroga-
ted, trampled upen, and violated by
the Democratic party for the express
purpose Of making Slave States-by
Squatter Sovereignty if they could, Or,
| if that would not do it, by fraud and
force. Take the provision above quo
ted from the Kansas and Nebrask a
act ''That SlaAery was not legislated
out Of or into the Territory" and the
decision afterwards made by Supreme
Court in the case of Dred Scott in eff
feet, that Slavery was National and ex-
tended itself into the Territories unless
prohibited by positive law-the act
and the decision taken together is in
effect creating Slavery in Kansas and
other Territories, leaving the people
when they make a Constitution to get
it out if they can, with the whele pow
er of the Government against them
And by the act and decision above re-
ferred to, Kansas, which was under the
Missouri Compromise free Territory,
is made Slave Territory. The Demo
cratic party, Notwithstanding their
pledges and repudiating their own doc
trines of Squatter Sovereignty, are
now attempting to force and no doubt
will succeed in forcing upon the people
of Kansas a constitution not made bv
thenl-a constitution which they have
repudiated by an overwhelming major
ity, and why? because the niger dri-
yer demands it, and he demands it be-
cause he desires reason for the open
, ing of the African Slave trade.
= viii the people Of the Moth quietly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28

JOHN \. BRJNDAGE, EDITOR AND PrBL1sHER
E. H. HAiNES, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28

an emphatic expression, at fair cleo
ton, Of more than twelve thousand
votes against the Lecompton constitu-
ton.
Now, sir, let us turn, for a moment,
to the election held on 2lst of Decem-
Der, which the President so pertina-
ciously recognizes as 4 fair expression
ofthe people Of Kansas, and upon which
he recommends its Immediate and ur-
conditional admissiollinto the Union.
The returns of this election were made
to John Calhoun, President of the con-
ventlon, and by him opened, and the
votes counted in the presence of the
President of the Council and the Speak
er of the House, on the IS day of Jan
uary last, and the result declared as fol-
lows, viz:
Constitution with slavery 6,l43
I" without 8 $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28
J. W. Is. WELCOME,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon,
STEVENS POINT pARTAGE co WIS

References
J. MuLEr N. D.. Norway, Maine.
G. W CARLTON, NJ d.. Bangor City.
J. S. STIpMAS, NJ D., Poland Maine.
WM YoUSG, NJ d., Portland, Maine.
John King, NJ. D.
Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, in the Cincinnati Eclectic
Medical Institute, formerly Professor of Materia
Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence
in the Memphis Institute. lily
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28
& Sugge gestion.

Yankee Doodle has, they say,
4 tact for in at;On;
See how eagerly he takes
TO foreign innovation.
We make a wonderful ado
About our independence,
And yet at foreign shrines of taste
We dance strict attendance.
4 Raglan Over-cOat we wear
No folly could be bigger
y shirt upon pole would cut
About as neat figure.
Eugene hoop, the Imperial form,
The Yankee ladies follow;
And BY immensity Of spread,
They whip the Empress hollow!
The latest novelty that comes
Was borne across the channel;
The little Queen, to please the Scots,
Has Killed in ed flannel -
and presto to our happy shore
The wondrous tiding passes;
And Broadways pave is chcckcred DER
With bonnie Hieland lass:cs.
Once in q while why can't we have
4 truly Yankee notion?
Nor such profound allegiance pay
To fashions cross the ocean.
What could be finer now than this,
And mark ye, TOO, how dashing J
pcttcoat red, white and blue,
With silver stars all flashing?
Then hang the Yankee colors out,
(And Scottish skirts, confound 'cm ,
Our 81, Is shall take the world by storm
With the stars and stripes around 'em
For the Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28

RATES or JOB WORK.
full Sheet Posters, first hundred, Sc 90
Each subsequent hundred, 8 90
IIalf Sheet Posters first hundred, 4 90
Each subsequent hundred, 0o
Quarter Sheet Posters, first hundred, 80
Each subsequent hundred, l 90
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred, ? 90
Each subsequent hundred, rs
Ball Tickets, according to quality, first
hundred S3 TO 50 90
No Jobs issued from the office until paid for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28
THl WOOD COUNTY, nIP1lTIl2}.

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, At
Grand s2apItgs, wood Co., Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28
Ter1ns-Two Dollars a-year, il advance.
RATES or IDTERTISTEG.


RATES or ADFERTISTEG
(Twcl,e lines or less Is a s;quarc.)
n Sqaal- t'tree insertions, Sl so
III stlare three months, 90
siaare six months 90
INC Quare one year, 90
Unc fourth column .hree months 0G
Cnc fourth column six months, 10 OO
One fourth column one year, - 90
One half column six months, i 90
One half column one year, % 90
One column six months, % 90
One column one year, 40 90
OBITUARY NOTICES per advertising rates.
CARDS in Business Directory, not exceeding
six lines, 50 per year.
EsrRAY NOTICES, 81, 80 for one animal, and p
cents for each additional onc-paid in advance
TRANSIENT ADyERTIsIEG PAYABLE in advance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS paid for when aifida-
Fits are given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-28
Majority

Majority 5,574
From the proclamation of the Presi-
den Of the Council, and Speaker of the
House, it appears that one half of the
majority vote was cast at the very
sparsely-settled precincts in the Terri
tory, two of them III the Shawnee re-
serve, on lands not open for settlement,
to wit:
Oxford, Johnson county 1886
Shawnee 729
Kickapoo, Leavenworth 1,o17
Total 3,O12
Which they allege to be fraudulent,
and the truth OF which charge has new
er, to my knowledge, been contradict
ed. Then, sir, how does the account
stand? Here it is:
Majority against the Lecompton
constitution at the election of
January 10000
Majority for the CONSTITUTION
with slavery at the election Of
December q 1914
Deduct illegal and fraudulent
votes, as above 3,O12
And you have for the Lecomp-
ton constitution 1852
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
La W INTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge Milton
Whitney ESQ., states Attorney, prosecuting. The fol-
lowing business occupied the Court yesterday:
The jury in the of Dennis Watkins negro tried
Thursday for assault with intent to kill Hiram Ford
white after being out all night in at the open
ing of the Court and rendered verdict of guilty lie
sentenced by the Court confinement in the peniten
tiary Tor the term OF nVe years ana seven months
jury Of nqusition sworn and Lewis c. Myers
found to be unatc and pauper and ordered to be sup
ported at the expense Of the State.
State William Jones, indicted for obtaining the sum
twenty-five cents under false pretences from James
Wheford by presenting paper purportnG to be signed
by A. c. Hall recommending the bearer an object of
charity There being evidence the part of the State
the jury rendered verdict of not guilty and the prisoner
was discharged. Sweeney for the defence.
State us Henry Hndman, indicted for keeping a dis
orderly house Tried before the Court and declared not
guilty. Cowan for defence.
State John Shaney indicted for assault upon John
T. Crow. This resumed and the accused not ap
pearng when called his recognzance forfeited, and
the Court imposed fine of 500 upon his bOndsman The
Court stated that if Shaney brought in for trial with
in week, the fine would be stricken of. Subsequently
brought into Court by his security declared guilty
and IS and costs and ordered be imprisoned
weeks. The forfeiture Of 800 was then stricken out
On motion of Milton Whitney, Esq John S Chapman
was admitted to practice Attorney in this Court
The of George Bishop for assaung Maurice Gidel
and Charles Bates for assaulting Andrew Miller
Stetted.
The recognizances of William Lynch and Mary Whit
tingon charged with assault and battery forfeited
and the accused fined 81 and costs each.
The recognzance of Jacob Houck assautng Jacob
King forfeited the accused not appearing when called
William Cole, Sr is security for lIouck.
The Court then adjourned until this morning at IL
O'Clock.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-IIon William
Fell Giles, Judge. The Court engaged in the following
cases yesterday:
Andrew Flanagan Thomas Bond Decree passed fo
1874 03 with interest $123 II from 9th February s5S
and 1925 from 26th March, 1885, and on sI25 Sc from
26th April, 1858, and costs.
William Skinner & Son as Martha Frazier admx q
William Frazier. Decree passed for S4371 with interest
! from 1st December, 1857, and costs
Daniel Boston Barque Anna Libel for WAGES Tiba
| dismissed with costs.
United States rs John Shels, mate the brig Foster
high The jury rendered verdict of guilty Sen
fenced by the Court to thirty days Imprisonment in tn
| Jail of Baltimore city ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

A curious Hebrew publication has Just issued from
the Berlin press-a biography of Alexander Won
Humboldt, written in the ancient tongue, and des-
tined to extend the knowledge of the life and scien
tic abors of this celebrated in the wide circle
of the Russo-P Polish and Asiatic Jews. The full til
tie is, alexander Won Humboldt. A Biographical
Sketch. Dedicated to the Nestor of Wisdom on his
S8th Birthday. By 8. Slominski." The author is
q Russian lsraelite, who some years ago invented
clever calculating machine, and drew upon himself
at that time, by his mathematical knowledge the
attention of the celebrated astronomers, Herren
Bessel and Jacoby, of konigsburg.
From partial returns recently made by the asses
sors of the different counties of Texas it has been
ascertained that the population of that State is
about four hundred and fifty thousand, and the num-
Der of voters will range between sixty-ve and
States census Texas had population of only 212
592 Her inhabitants, therefore, have considerably
| more than doubled within eight years. Already
| they greatly exceed in number those of Arkansas
and at the present rate of progress they will soon
exceed those of louisiana which has in its metropo
| lis alone population of couple of hundred thous
| and.
| The St. Mary's Beacon of Thursday saws: Our
| farmers have commenced cutting their tobacco and
securing their blades. The tobacco crop has suf
fered considerably from the worm, except where
the farmer was fortunate enough to have a gooC
force of turkeys. A gentleman informed us OF
Tuesday last, that his tobacco crop had almost en-
trelv escaped the worm, owing to the efficiency o
his large flock of turkeys. The crops of such of hi
neighbors as had no turkeys, had greatly suffered
| from the worms. AT present writing a fine rain i
falling, which, though of little benefit to the grow
| ing crops, is yet very acceptable to our farmers
nearly all of them being behind-hand with thei
following.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
Prices and Sales Of Stocks in NeaU York
BY TELEGRAPH,
rough WV. FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers,
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS
For TINE MEEK ENDING SECT. hi

ALCO1IOL.-The market has ruled uncommonly quiet
this week. only sale reported being bbls. Western
at 40 cents We quote it at 4SI49 nominay.
Small lots from second hands selling at 54d56
cents.
BARK-In the absence of any transactions quotations
are nomnally S1Sd20
BEESWAX.-Prime yellow is quoted at 81 G32 cts with
a fair demand.
BREAD-There is a very moderate demand at previous
rates viz Navy at 3hd4 cents, Pilot AZ cents, and
Water Crackers 54 cents per pound subject to discount
for cash.
COFFEE-The market has been decidedly active
this week at full rates Good selections have been
and wanted the change for the better has been main
ly description The sales include 1850 bags good
Rio at 10 1d11 cents, 525 bags medium do. at 10d10K
auction bags s0S01O 40 per 100 lbs, and 100 bags
Laguayra at II cents. The transactions to-day have
rather limited holders being very stiff in their views
which buyers do willing to meet The sales in
clude 700 bags fair to prime Rio at 10Ad11A cents We
quote medium Rio at lOdOH cents fair at 104 cts good
liz cents, and prime l14 cents; Laguayra at liz
II cents and Java 15dl6 cents.
COCOA-We quote both San Bias and Guayaquil at Is
l6 cents, with of the latter and only light supply
of the former descriptions in first hands.
CANDLES-The stock in first hands has become some
what reduced, and holders firm at about previous
20 cents, Chemical Sperm 2S(30 cents Sperm 40GD42
cents, and City Mould at 15dl5R cents.
COAL.-There is no change to note in Cumberland
The market continues very dull at about previous rates.
$3.50 for Fine 1915 for Run of Nine and 81 25 for Lump
delivered board. Some parties, however, selling
shade under the above Anthracite is active S4 so
as per ton delivered
C0TTON.-The demand continues to be confined to
spnners who buying moderately The sales Of the
week amount to $50 bales ordinary to good mdding Up
land, at former prices Stock hand about 1000 bales
We continue to quote
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
Warren, Benthan, Philadelphia-w. Rhoads 4 Son.

Warren, Bcnthall, Philadelphia-W Rhoads 4 Son
BRIGS
Clarence tBr.) Stubbs Turks 1sland-R & H. R. Tucker
Candace, Bray. Ponce, 2, M.-Helsey & Gray.
Chesapeake (Er.) Gwynn, Demarara
Echo, Long, Grand Turk-Stirling Ahrens
Frances Jane, kirch, St Johns, p RKirkland, Chase
& Co.
Frances Jane, Kirch, ST. Johns, P R-Kirkland Chase
J Mcintyre, McIntye, Bath-KeIsey & Gray.
Louisa, Iou s league @ Chareston.Kelsey Gray.
Los Amigas, (Br.) Lawson, San Bias.
Lady Of the Lake, tBr) -, Port Spain-J C. Yates
Orlando johnson, Havana-F. W Brune & Sons.
Robt c. Wright, Walter, Havana-,John NJ Bandel.
Sylph, tBr) Rawlings, Barbadoes-Jos c. Yeates Co.
Santa Clara, Elngwood, Eastport-Kelsey & Gray.
Toccoa, Patten, Matanzas-Jos. c. Yates X Co.
SCHOONERS
Albert Field, Phillips New Bcdford-s Phillips & Son.
A. Damon, Bray, Jacksonve-Perry, Trowbridge &
Amanda, steelman, for freght-w. Rhoads & Son.
Baltimore, Seight. New York-Rose 4 Lyon
BcOadfeld, FiSkc Boston-H McKim.
Charles J. Ford, Fountain, Troy-W. Roads & Son.
Carlton, Jayne, Tyler, New York-Rose & Lyon.
Chas. s. Ford, Fountain. Troy-W. Rhoads Il Son.
D. W. Eldridge, Ogeen, Dominica
u. L. Sturgis. Norris, Boston-Heslen & Rogers
Frank Day, Fisher New York.
Grenadilla Baker, Boston--TTeslen & Rogers
Gertrude, Horton, Myer, Aafax, N s.-Kelsey Gray.
Hugh W. Fry, Wilson, Corn Island-Wm Applegarth
Il Son.
Hannah Warwick, Warwick Roston
Isaac c Hertz spoIord windsor, n S2KeIsey Gray.
Jas. Ward, Baker, Boston-HcsIen Rogers.
Jas J. Day. Sparrow, New York.
JAS Nelson Marston, Taunton,
Julia A. Rich Chase, New Bedford-J. Packhurst, Jr 4
Co.
James J. Day, Sparrow, New York.
Judge HopkinsOn, Allen, for freght-W. Rhoads & Son
Louisiana, Mitchell, Wilmington, N CJames Corner
Lady Suffolk, Baker, Boston-Kelsey Gray.
LacOn, BearSe POrtland-lleslen Rogers.
Maryland, Doane, Charleston-Charles Pendergast.
Nancy j. Brayton, Rogers Fall River-BeVan Phillips
Il Co.
Sons
North Carolina Johnson, Providence-Dunnock Wealth
erly
Naiad Queen Huse, New York-Rose & Lyon.
Ocean Bird, Gibbs. Providence-S. Phillips 4 Co.
Romp, Mayo Eastport-T. r. Matthews 4 Son.
r. W. Troth, kimball, Mongo Isand-Peterson & Nor
gOn.
R. NJ. Demi HendrcksOn, Matanzas-F W. Bruno &
Son.
Republic, Snow, Boston-Kelsey & Gray.
Seeing. Burgess, W Indies-W. Rhoads Il Son.
Samuel, Jones' Jamaica-Travers & Mitchell.
Sarah l.. Hills, Conery Windsor, N. L.-Kesey & Gray
VIM Tyson, Wheden. Boston-Heslen & Rogers.
W. L. Montague, Jr, Travers, N. York-Travers & Nit
chell.
White Foam, Millikin, Providence-S. Phillips & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

Gle of cod for medicinal purposes sells at $27Tegrdph
BULLS HEAD NEW DROVE YARD CATTLE MAR
KET.-PHILADELPHIA, Sept l6.-The offerings of Beet
Cattle at this yard Prices little
change since last week. but the sales rather
brisk We learn that it is intended to have the sales
at this yard twice week. Monday and Thursday, until
further notice. commencing Monday next, the Goth in
sant Prices ranged to-day from 81 to 1925 principally
GINCINSATI Z 5i MARKET, Sept 15.-FLoUR-The mark
ct has undergone any essential change the demand is
moderate but is local The sales comprise 600 bbs at
S470G510 for superfne and extra white wheat, and 600
do on its merits at $3.50 The receipts of the last "a
hours ,635 bbs.
WHIsKEY-The market was very dull today and prices
declined to 2O4c with sales Of 700 bbls including wagon
at that rate.
PRov1sIoys-we have nothing Of essential Importance
to notice in the market; the demand is limited and the
tendency in prices downward. The sales to-day $50
bbs Mess Pork at $16, so hhds Bacon Shoulders at
cts and IS tcs s C. Hams at Madison, at 10h cts and
2l6 bbs Lard at 1O4 cts Some side Bacon was sold
WILMINGTON MARKET Sept 1o-TURpENrINE-
Sales yesterday of 43s bb at s29O for virgin and yellow
dip and 81 As for hard per $50 bs and to-day Of 300 do
spIRTs-saes yesterday of 400 casks, and to,day Of
400 do at A cts. per gal
RosIN TAR we have heard of no transactions In
D'''' MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, Sept T-Flour is heavy-sales of $500
bbls State "a 95d5. Wheat is buoyant-saes of 30
bushels. White 130d14O cts Corn is exced-sales of
1000 bushels White sdS6 cts yellow 95G96 cts Pork
is heavy-Prime Sl5d15.25 Whiskeyis dull at 24d244
cts Sugar closed buoyant at an advance of -sales at
ass cts Turpentine Spirits closed firm Rice is dull
c1ScINNAII Sept 16-Foug is firm and extra brands
ira. Whiskey is in good demand at 20 cents.
CHICAGO, Sept 16-Flour is active. Wheat quiet at rs
cents Oats firm. Shipments to Bufalo-NO Flour Is 800
bushels Wheat and $4,000 bushels Corn. To Oswego-No
Flour Wheat, and 10 600 bushels Corn. Receipts
500 barrels Flour 600 bushels Wheat and So bushels
Nav ORLEANS, Sept. 1e.-Cotton-sales to-day 1900
bales at sitter prices. The quotations unchanged
Moasses quoted 17c Flour is dull at Sc Corn has
is quoted at $50 Lard 114@l34c. Freghts on cotton
to Hayre 9-I6d
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

ST. LOUIS Sept l6.-The first Overland California Mail
via Jefferson City and Springfield Mo- Fort Smith, Ark
and Preston Texas took its departure from the ST. Louis
Post Office this morning 1t goes by the Pacific Railway
to Upton No. thence by coaches and spring wagons
San Francisco. Fare from ST. Louis to San Francisco
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

Tho IouisvilIe Journal says the corn crop has
onr bcen so large in Kentucky as the present crop
PROMISES to be. Wehear of fields in the Blue Grass
region estimated at % barrels, l75 bushels to the
acre, while fields promising IS to so bushels are
swine from the less prolific regions cross the Ohio
river daily at this and other points, to be fatened
in Kentucky, and the indications now are that We
shall show finer and fatter hogs this season than
ever before,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

PROVIDENCE Sept 16.-Thc Industrial Exhibition here
to-day has been most successful 1t has been general
holiday and crowds of people have in from all the
surrounding country. The halls of the exhibition
full to overlowing all day. The cattle show passed off
very successfully. The number of horses exhibition
greater than any former occasion Some very fine
animals were on the ground. The stock of and
swine also very good.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
PRICE TWO CENTS

SUPERIOR COURT-Hon. T. Collins Lee Judge. This
Court was engaged in equity business yesterday.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-IIon. William L. Marshall,
Judge. No tried in this Court yesterday. Assign
ment for day Sc to IS inclusive.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CrTY.-Ton VIM. Geo.
krehs Judge No business of public interest trans
acted in this Court yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 16-The rain to-day inter
rupts the great horse show The programme will be pre-
served however and the exhibition continued through
out Friday and Saturday With the promised return of
fine weather. tomorrow will be the best day of the whole
show.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

RICHMOND, Sept IA duel was fought this morning
this city between o. Jennings Wise and Sherrard
Clemens The latter wounded in the thigh. The
of the difficulty the comments of the Enquirer
on Mr.. Clemens, in connection with the Gubernatoral
question. Clemens the challenger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
Harm Onial Convention

WARCEsTER, Mass, Sept 15.-The Harmonial Conven-
tion called for through the Nec York Tribune met in this
city to-day but failure not than dozen per
being present at time throughout the day Its
organization deferred until omOrrow No outsiders
will be admitted The reporters expelled early
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
d1TTSEITENTS

. JI0I IN ~.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-Another attractive
bnation is offered at this house night Mr.. Samuel W.
Glenn appearing in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. Flor
who make their final appearance. The programme
Free together with number of songs and several
dances by Mrs. Florence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
ERES.

The alarm of fire yesterday morning. between l and
O'clock caused by the partial burning of Rope Walk
South Charles street. owned by John S Cuttings and
occupied by Mr.. Henry Diggns The fire extingush
ed without any material damage.