davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT
ORLEANS COUNTY, -.


TUNO he Honorable Supreme Court next TO be
4 hrld Mt Irfsburgh, within and Tor the county
Of Orleans. 10 the State Of Vermont, un the
Thursday next fol owing the fourteenth Tuesday
next after the fourth tuesday Of December u.
ls5s.
The petition Of Charles +. Sau-ders Of Troy. IN
the county of Orleans aud Stale Of Nefmoui,
shpweih unto YOUR HonOrs, that at Potion, 10 the
Province of Canada last, on tile I'D day OF
June AID 1870 he WIS lawfully married % one
brenda FuIlernow brenda Saunders a. iho state
Of California, by ROswell B0urn, there a minister
Of the Gosrei, residing 10 the said Township Of
Potion Province Of Culiada Fast person daily
authorized by the laws Of he said Province Of
Canada East 10 solcmuize marriages iu said FRO
vince, that from or about the time Of hts said
marriage 10 the said brenda Sanders up 70 the
sald 81 dav 81 Nav. A d 1854 he lived with her as
her husband IN Troy, iu the county Of Orleans
and iu Westfield IN the county Of orleans, in the
-frtct aad Gthfui observance of the mari ige soss
aud eoveiiai O. Iha, on tie 81 day 81 May, A. ID
1869 tie said Oreuda Saunders wilfully deserted
vour petitioner without iH-t eunse o. pf0gOeai N
and hiss ever sinFe that time we'd IN The state o.
Cailoruia separate and apart from your petitioner
ana refusing iutte ANY Intercourse ~ fouHect o.
with him ~ bis wife ~ 20 eolisbt or live viii
him. aud your petitioner further shov eth 20 Youi
Honor tiiHt since the said 81 day Of May \. ID
1861 up to the present tine be- hts hFei 30 Troy
/ In the county d Orleans aHd State Of Vermont
4 For which eanse your petitioner praYs that TIE
Z bond. Of rnatrimony bet ween him and said Oreua
ia Sander. may H. - sgiyed, and that d bii
/ Of divorce msy be grnslsa 70 Ai'n bosn The sais
/ brenda
dated It Troy. Ia the Comfy Of Osleans, tai
/ IAN dsy Of My, A. y. thsT
! CHARLES =. SAUNDERS.
II. G. WILSON, AIRY fer Petitioner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

no trihing consideration, shall then be
enabled TO withdraw the troops from
Kansas, and employ them on a service
where they are much needed. They have
been kept there on the earnest importu-
nifty of Governor Walker, to maintain the
existence of the Territorial Government,
and secure the execution of the laws. He
considered at least two thousand regular
troops, under the command of Gen. Har-
ney, were necessary for this purpose.
Acting upon his reliable information, l
have been obliged in some degree, to in
terfere with the expedition TO Utah in or
der to keep down the rebellion in Kan
sas. This has involved very heavy ex-
pense TO the Government. Kansas once
admitted, is is believed there viii no Ion
ger be occasion there for troops.
l have thus performed my duty on this
important question under deep sense Of
my responsibility to God and to the coun,
try. My public life will terminate in q
brief. period, and l have no other object
OF earthly ambition than TO leave my
country in a peaceful aud prosperous con
dition, and to live in the affections anf
respect of my countrymen. The DARK
and ominous clouds now impending ovel
the Union | conscientiously believe vii
be dissipated with honor to every portion
of it By the admission of Kansas during
the present session of Congress; where
as, if she should be rejected, l greatly fea
these clouds will become darker and NOR,
ominous than any which have ever We
threatened the Constitution and the Tn
ion. (Signed)
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
STATE OF VERMONT,


Alta Probate Court holden at lrasburgh, with.
N in and for the District of Orleans, on the 81
day of February, A. d. 1858.
An Instrument purpnrting to be the last Viii
and Testament Of Beditmin b. Paddleiord, late
Of Barton, III said district, deceased, present.
ed here for probate, by Roxanah Paddleiord, the
Execufrix therein named.
Therefore it is ordered by said court, thai
public notice be given to all persons concerned
therein. to appear before saidI court at session
thereof, TO be hell al I1isburgh on the 18th day
Of February, 4. D 1865, and contest the probate
of said Viii, and it is further ordered that this
order he published three weeks successfully in
the Orleans independent Standard, newspaper
printed at lrasburgh IN this state, the last OF
which shall be previous to the day assigned, as
aforesaid for hearing
Given under nv hand NJ the Probate Office, at
Irasburgh, tine 2l day Of February, a. u. 1883.
ew3 H. CARPENTER. Jtdge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
John A. PAGES ESTATE.

FIIHE subscribers, having been appointed by
/ the Hon Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans Commissioners TO receive examine and
adiust all claims and demands OF all persons,
against the estate Of JOHN a. PAGE, hate Of
Albany, in said District, deceased, represent
ed iusolyent. and the term OF SIX months from
the 9th day Of january, 1855, being al OVID by
said Court to the creditors Of said deceased, 60
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us:
Give Notice, that we win attend 10 the dntles
Of our appointment at the Westinghouse OF
L r. Tenney's in Albany, in said district on the
flrst tuesday Of June next, at 8 O'Clock, ine fore
noon, ON said day.
JonN WALBRlDGE' Gaanissioneys.
JOHN c DOW,
Albany Ianuvry 18th A. b. 1858. 4w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
STATE OF VERMONT,
DHLEAHs Cft ST. -.
FEHR forging iil5el being presented e. \

UTIFA - Ut aFF ~
FENHR forging iibe being presented g. ~, sad
i happening that the said brenda ssnaers
resides without ihs Atete. q ls ffrtlFd that
tie said Charles v SANDER cause fhf sald oFfn-
renaa Sander to be suminofei 20 appear aii7
answer r. said libel before fhs supreme Court
next % be hsld a. igasbifgh. within ana ioL ~
county II Orisans, on she lharsaay beat i'.iiea
I0g lie f,uriseufii fuesdaY next alter The f0uHb
Tuesaay Of December, A -. Is5s. ~ Publishing
the subsianee Of saii libel together Nif i4fs o.
ar. IN fhe Drseauh indspeadeHi s'nndaffi' l'finf
ed "A lfasburgh, Ia lhis Stale, ~ thffH essAs
suecessfgriy ne iirst u whlth shHH Dc - sas'
- -seA. bstyFt ihs tine If hsHrihg
are, .,,aasy ,sy baud e iHltHHgh o he
es,'sfs - f1flsaas this s9eb DIS u Ms A. u
ISAAC =. REDFIELD.
4wa GAssf Jssfses ~ lsafsrssss EsaFt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
IInEnATloN NOTICE.

FEsHis esrtIhrs tisi have his asy gftea mg
! 49, fiesass ~ Attest be tine daring ttls
r@o,sisasf = 81 ...lHadiF. shsii risiia neasa q
~ ssrhssgs or yay ans sebis d his eosfraegtaa
n >. ABBOT.
gaoKas LsasAss,
tFsaK NIaa1as.
Baftsz, 5saazfy -, isbsl 80
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
WEST INDIES.

The first batch Of African immigrants,
under the new contract made by the
French government, arrived at Martini
que recently. Symptoms of discomfort
had been manifested among the Africans
on the Island, and an attempt at fight to
St. Lucia had been discovered on one Of
the estates.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
FASHIONABLE
TATLo rim @

o. L. SOLOMON,
Is now permanently located in lrasburgh, where
j he is engaged in the Tailoring Business. HIS
shop is at his residence. IN the horse ra7rsrlv
occupied by +. Burnsbee, where he will he hap
py to respond to every call made for
Eftry Day CT Fashionable Clothing.
AID he promises to give as good abstraction in
his work as any other tailor in the State. For
further particulars enquire Of those who have
employed him -or Of hun ut his shop.
LOTEES
of all kinds and various patterns constantly kept
vu hand, such as Broadcloths, Doeskins, ful
Cloths, Nes;ings, &c.
IFasburgh, February II, 1858. Tvs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

gSg | saw her when the iear-drop
stood gilstening on her check her head
was bowed in agony 50 great she could
not speak. Oh, why those starts and
writhine. . Is it anguish Of the nind,
whose venom sting leaves madness p
canst thou no comfort find yet while the
spell was on her, felt myself sinner
relief came when she answered me"
ate baked beans for dinner :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

gs Tire card Of Al~s 81. l.. irlissAi,
giving an account ol a donation n
bloomington, il crowded oui, bA sill
sppeax nexi week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
ERTtSEsTENT
OF
L a ~ ID - Az IL

TIVE uoi T lent prophet r. ani land owners OF
n the town of Brighton. County Of EsSex and
State Of Vermont arc hereby notified that the
Taxes assessed bv said town, wt'il and fsr the
years 1853 snd 1887, remain either 10 whole or IN
part Unpaid on he following described hands,
yigs4a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
Orleans Liberal Institute.
Orleans County Grammar School

At hNowNfNCToN.
FTNHF Spring Term Of this insiiiufion wiz cer,S
iuence oa Mouisy, the first day q March
neat, Under the charge Of
Mr.. asa s. WHfTNET,
Of the University q yermeat. with Assistant
Teachers. Beard in good esmilies cn reasonable
terms. Likewise, rooms fCr those wishing e
board themselves. Taitien same ~ at ether
schools.
T.C. STEWART, sst'g.
Bloomington, February 9, ls5s. Eva
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

CT Marriages, deaths, receipts, and a
erre amoant Of advertising crowded out
10 make room for reading matter
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

And 50 much Of said land win be sold at public
Brighton on the l7lh DIV of March, 1858, ~ 10
O'Clock A. NJ, rs shal be requisite TO discharge
said Taxes with costs unless previously paid.
;. COMING First Constable
Dated at Brigh'onI the Sd day OF February
1858. Tvs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

THE DANUBIAS PRINCIPALITIEs.
1t is announced that compromise Of
fered by the Emperor of the French, in
the affairs Of the Principalities, has been
favorably received by the Powers OPP
posed. The French Government, in
this last proposition, is said to have con.
siderably modified its original opinions
with the hopes of an honorable conclu-
sion to the difficulty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

" Rloige'i ri hop farm,
". lloisoyd, Lang Farm,
n. Brown, ;. Foster Farm
Thos. Jenkins, G Morrill,
Farm, known as the Car
ter Farm, Steam Mills
and Buildings with land
thereunto connected, sta
ated ut l>land Pond Val
lagp So called
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

1t had been resolved to establish a
credit for an issue of eleven million
pounds, six per cent. stock on the 18th
of March, to redeem the floating debt Of
the Sultan and the Government, with
the exception of the paper circulation.
The Porte is about to concentrate the
troops on the Danube on account of the
agitation which the project for emancipa-
ting the Serfs causes among the Chris
tians Of Turkey.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12

The Bank of Prussia had further re-
duced its rate Of discount from 6 TO 5
per cent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
NJ. S. Southworth & Co.,

Have now on haBi and osteF lcr sale % their
slorc H. Bsrtga Village, large assortment OF
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-12
ITALY.

Accounts had reached Paris of the
landing of two hundred Maszinians An
coma, and of their attempt to surprise the
Austrian Garrison. Many were killed,
and others made prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
Political Intelligence.

iceroNsrE lsc,pE r.os lyS,TuS9 90 rar ktNs = In.
itoAtE CoN,Es-eMarsus g. Parrot, the Kansas dele
g;sie Congress attended ball and supper ai pap,
City, Mo-, last wces, when the following iue'acn
onrrcd, rs related by the Laavcuworth Hcr,Id,
Mr. Parrot was received with 60 lrtesy. and welcomed
with the noted hospitality of the citizens &c Nsspnri.
Notwithstanding this he was guilty "A gross violation
o etiquette, indirectly insulting thc community by pro
posing the toas' No more slave states Cymnl from
81 his position and aniccedents mscenscu cuctiui
could possibly DC placed npon H. Tue ct1cns 81 Platte
City elt that they insltcd IL thor own homes AMI
would have resented Il had not Mr. Parrot made eat
m manner net altogether consistent with the dignity ~ =
delegate to Congress ~ ai and succecdd N placing
himself beyond tho power and Vengeance of outraged
community, h. bars and bcts
= Arlro BrS>s>c toE Rrn.sNr,urr NnSs.--Au
election icr representative ~ aA the psse of william
Chlsc. resigned ie-k place Portland, Ne, the Isa,
lnst Neal nos the Temperance chtmr,.u and cciorc,l
man named Tecr Francs the pfs pal ooupc,tors.
The few, but nos received majority 81 7T2
AnIouENn.--gch houses ol the legislative Assembly
of Nebraska adjourned ..ss d0 oc!ors Y ". the
4,h inst, after forty.iour days sc,sicn.
Lo, EESoR B,NkS 80 Yss rEs~lesstN--t c,rfestcn.
dent al the Srnga acld Ryaa4ia., gv.ng an a.o"lut
of inc hanqnc, the eicnds NJ Ranks a, w~l.
than, hs native town, says thai o! the speakers
having connected tie name Mr RanAs with the Pres.
dcnfy, the 6cvernor reply discamed any wish la tale
y~cccdcncc the geuemcn hoporabi, ,ea with
the leadership Of the party al freedom and reform
oc considered candidate for 20 high position
he passed ID review the principal candidates the r.
publican nomination, seward. Chase Fremont. ~.
Taying each Of them Discriminating aud as comp!
and said that with either Of them he shond he happy to
fight fof th. redemption ot government and tha
~ ~ ngpies " h. had any pcrsousi prefer.
they pointed the gallant ticket ~ lsss-trcmout
and neytoD-wHh whom - sprnhd = battle was fought
BIT the inspiration enough fef tim. With
jesdershSp which ,hes should cLoss. he vas esser d
r. strike down the power hat controls the 81
unisiraion and bring freedom economy and istee
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
Republic mn Central Committee.

A special meeting Of the members OF this committee
held at No 6ls Broadway at half past seven o'clock
last evenng--Mr. John A. Kennedy in the chair.
The attendance Of delegates was rather large.
After the prelminares of the meeting got through
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly, Il resolved that commit
tee OF fve be appointed to prepare suitable address TO
election.
The CHAIRMAN nominated az such committee, Messrs.
J.. Deafek Smith, Hull, Bull, Marshall and G. c. Mott.
Mr. HUI requested to be excused from serving with Mr.
Smith, the chairman, until he had how that gentle
man performed his duty once more when ne would again
take him by the hand and co operate with him.
Mr. d. SMITH begged to state that he had asked
the gentleman for his hand, and never would He
willing 10 obigo the gentleman any other way, but he
would not ask him for his hand.
The name OF Mr.. Dow was eventually substituted for
that Of Mr.. Hull
The appointment of Mr. Van Buren, 10y the Twenty first
ward as member Of the Central Committee in heu OF
Mr.. Miller, confirmed by the committee.
The question of appointing committee To prepare q
plan o naturalization, brought up at the Last meeting
ordered TO lie on the table.
ir CmDs offered preamble aud resolution ~ the er
feet that there tickets the Twenty first
ward nominated in convention and the other by bal
lot that the Central Committee recommend the rcpno.
cans to vote Cor that nominated in Convention.
Mr.. Van BuRkS offered substitute, Wind eating the
right OF the wards 90 nominate the candidates OF their
choice, and protesting against any operations with
Tammany
debate OF length ensued in the course of which
OF the speakers stoutly nveghed against the Amer
can party, and warned the comittec against anything
like fusion with them. II they ia fuse with any
party let be the democrats for they always stood forth
a tar and open enemies. APPLAUSE
motion was subsequently made To lay the whole mat
ter on the table.
RED and the committee adjourned meet the call OF
the Chair on Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27

On Tuesday evening lat we'll dressed vSana
fnsn stopped 10 tive aisht at the American H,lel.
IN Jersey City. egsierng his name az Hcary
Anon, England spd on Sine esilo~iag tnaruiug
was found Tying dead IL his room Al inquest wss held
by Coroner Morris Wednesday, vhcn iae jary found
tna deceased his death ~ taxing POISON. Three
vss, containing Cyanc of potassium were found under
the pillow u his bed. Ths, Il has bccu subsequently
asccrtaucd h. procured IN a crystallyei state drug
store Broadway about weeks siuce, aud prepared
,bs SOLUTION hsas.t IRON The fact cr his hocn being
marksd and the address upon some itefs hs name vs.
believed 10 bc Elsin = Dckcns, but nothing further
known ~ him Yesterday the body Aentihei by
several tarics from New YORK. y apF~trs ttrt w.
Dickens has been connected With newspapers in Aus.fila
and also as a writer and theatrical crte on sptne
q tne London papots. he arrived 80 ,hs seaa-
tFt about I've months snce IN the ship fsaar
Bon III aud has bccn boarding most or the
time al Nc - MARKS place but more recently n tue
Asor Hous, W.. Dickens wis known y several " iho
leading loarnsa n Nev York, wher. ~ hsi sought
pcyneut ss writer. ~ CLAIMED to hc = relative cf
Charles nckcns
Ths iollowiuu lctcrs were round ou h.s l-rs,a with
The eenalares tom %, rH aPou examination y h.
trunk otAers founn, signed lydia, whleh were
written IN london -
w Dsss Ma DicsFSNVur ieticr hss Indeed rnrpfisei
sS' ss .ss !. sC% w y09 ,o = ss ne asSS ssy. w Is
ss, ibe theatre b TIE mornne Y SO coahi nj zee you ;,
eesrea eSer yas o ary prsg s.sppor o
& Ss e.s aa T ssh X. vim III or, wTs suS e s s w 's s ' ~
soursc M & nd Ms = hsens WI avor ne" ~ le's saps
yours
fRtnAY AytsaNeoS.
NV Ows DrAr ErwIr-As tod you. % Mrs.
Briggs snd today have receiyed inviting
dinner Sunday TIL then Edwin; wil
call about o'clock lutte before am pocry,
pei % da but hone g Be- better BY sunday ior mus 90
dsappon Mrs Briggs again Have thought " me slBce,
dear Edwin, perhaps not an 2 .w spred y day wan
pet With kind love, believe Yours, ssecsopaieiy.
The Mrs Briggs referred to the above letters was
sister o M Dickens The British Consul, together with
Coroner Morris visited the As,e House yesterday after
and examined the effects OF deceased The Consul
took charge Of them and directed that the body be de
CENTS Inferred In the New York Ray Cemetery Mr.
Dickens evidently very strengthened circumstances,
whi,h Is believed 80 have induced hiu, 10 commit ths
rac act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
The Accident 20 General Paez.
ms PRESENT CONDITION N-posrpoNEMENT OF R.S
DEPARTURE FOR VENEZUELA.

DrfAhTUhk FOX VENEZUELA,
The condHon Of General pacz was muah improved yes
terday he having passed comparatively easy night and
the remedial measures adopted by his physician having
proved very eficacous His symptoms not serions
at first supposed and there danger that any
permanent harm has been done him. notwithstanding
his advanced years. His medical advisers constant
in their attendance upon him. aud find that the repeated
application Of water, among other remedies tends 10
feve his suferings and abate the Inflammation
Although General Paez win be unable TO leave FOR yens-
1nela to- day, as intended possible that he may
he well enough TO 60 time week, he il
anxious TO take his departure to his native country
soon possible. As will be BY the order which
give below the military parade viii not take place as
announced.
There were errors in the account gwen of the ac
cidcnt to General paez which had the effect Of masng
hs condition appear much worse it really The
spurs did accrate at GFst Supposed and
the entire injury may be described a compound dso-
Of the long bone forming the Joint Of the big Of
the left foot The bone was fct driven into the foot
which also much bruised By the pressure cased by
the weight Of tho horse The only surgical operation per-
formed simply to reset the bone by adjusting il in its
place. and 10 do this no snfe required, any
used VIII be that the accident, although
painful, not OF dangerous character, and need
cite serious alarm among the many friends of the dis
tngus Venezuelan throughout the country On Thurs
day afternoon the General had attack of hyserics,
which alarmed his physicians little until they
told by his that the General was subject To
them when aoorng under any severe mental
afiction, and not ah Indicative Of any
unusual bodily a.lment II rom ,bis circumstance
that the report go abroad that the General i'll.
In the evening Gerral Pac2 slept intervals and pass
ed tolerably easy night Yesterday his friends
quite hopeful that he wonid we'll and predict his
departure for Venezuela at early day.
The annexed order has been issued:-
GENERAL. ORDERS, NO. H.
HI pspeu sRTERs FiRsr DIVISION " Y. STATE MItrnA,
NEw YoRK Nov. G, 1883 I
In consequence the depornble accident which occurred
yesterday 10 the veteran General Paez his departure from
This postponed The parade directed by
teneral Orders No i2is hereby counermnded until further
orders.
BY order ef Charles w. Ssndord Major General.
ROBERT g. WETM0RE, Division Inspector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27

movement down tho stairs much TO tho amusouent o.
the spectators and the dissatisfaction OF the vcoPresdent
Snd Secretaries.
When silence restored Mr.. Kelly presented Inc os
pwiDg resolution, which was unanimously adoptea--
Resolved That the desperate and aupripcpled Efforts EN-
ployed TO deame the character OF George H. Iurser ns
and receives deepest indignation and contempt kno@n
ana respected the Fourth ward from ms early you no
oemoat viii be found ignorant or creduous enough 70 pc
hefe thai he red or melted moos agars OF psnps
graded woman in The preparation OF an miamo.s bosIa
romance. Citizens by birth adoption are TO intelligent and
saDders win vindicae al the approaching election the
private and public character of our candidate Tor Comptroller
Mr.. Thomas G. FKLp neSt introduced, aud was
warmly received. He addressed the meeting 10 an
eloquent Speech and coneDdcd that all true
democrats should support the nominees OF ther party
He had known Mr. Parser for fifteen years and be could
speak Of him. lie a man emlnenty htted for the
tie 70 be fought at the polls and all democrats should
exert themselves 70 have their party successful. The
office Of Comptroller OF great importance, and,
he before stated, Mr.. Parser the cited to take
charge Off
VmcS--Dd he suppor, General Cass in 1882
Ir. Fmrp--I answer for no man but myself. voted
for General Cass. am responsible for other mans
acts. ] speak only through friendship and the ne
cessites OF the occasion MI Field then spoke al length
of the taxation OF the city, and stated his opinion that
il would be much leseencd by electing M. Purser as
Comptroller. lie then alluded 10 the Office and remarked
that Mr. Flaeg, the present Comptroller as honest
lived but he did not desr. TO keep the place
longer. After mpressng upon tho meeting the necessity
Of unity and the Importance Of supporting the nominees
Of the democratic party, Mr. Field concluded amid mueh
applause.
The Chairman then Put motion OF adJournment which
adopted and the assemblage separated quietly Mr
Purscy present. but did not address the meeting