davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

There are alarming indications that East
Boston contemplates secession from the I'm
ion. What the particular grievances of the
Islanders are, we are not informed we only
know that those stalwart Union-seyers, Caleb
Gushing, Rufus Choate, B. F. Halett, Geo.
Lunt, and George S. Hllard, have been en-
gagged to lecture the people on successive even
ings, ''in order to arouse and increase the
Union sentiment among the inhabitants."-
Springfield Republican.
There is lake 200 miles long. be-
tween Corpus Christi and Brazos Santiago,
so salt that skiH cannot proceed but about
forty miles from the latter place, because of
large solidified cakes extending clear across
the passage. So says u writer in the Plaque
mine Sentinel, who has visited it. The writer
adds that on one side OF the main land chrys.
taized salt is to be seen, piled up in blocks
one above another, and shining in the Sun
like glaciers. Oaks are found not far from
this lake.
The Doctor says that Spiritualism is
rapidly on the increase in town. He observes
tipping mediums coming out of the shop op.
posite every day. They have evidently been
tipping inside, they sometimes tip over them
selves on the way home, and then tip over
the chairs and table after they get home. -
NeO6wgpor Herald.
1t is stated that an ice boat at New
York is earning its two hundred dollars per
diem very easily this season-that being the
contracted compensation for clearing the har.
Dor Of ice through the winter.
A bear was set upon by several men,
recently, in Dixfeld, Me. Wounded aud
bleeding, he was chased TO the Androscoggin.
where he was set upon by dogs lie took to
the river, but was captured just as he gained
the opposite bank.
During the present winter and the
preceding autumn, between three and four
thousand partridges have been carried through
one village Ia Franklin county, Me-, to the
Boston and New York markets.
The dwelling house and barn of l.u.
cas- Nelson, in Nashua, N. H., was burned
on Sunday evening. Insured for 500, which
does not cover the loss.
Mrs Catherine Sinclair Forrest has
purchased an estate in Scotland, for sou. 00O.
the savings OF her short professional career.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

A German, whose house was on FIRE in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Monday morning, rushed into the
smoke and fame to save some money contained
in chest, and was burned to death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

We learn that the ice upon Lond Pond has been
so much roughened by the gale of yesterday, that
it is thought impracticable to have the next
skating party on Saturday,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12
SH SYST NM
oUR RoYs, pEphRrnEnr

in the second story will be found n contain the harvest
ano pest assortment in the state Cont Of Boston, In
th,s department it will b. constant aim 10 keen
I assortment OF every desirable style Of garment for
Sluren ION one or Two years up to III, largest
sizes or youth We beg leave invite especial attention
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

SEVERE WEATHER.-By the telegraph we are
informed that at 10 p NJ. of Wednesday, the 10Th,
the Thermometer in Illinois and Wisconsin was
from 10 20 degrees below zero.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS SToLEN.-Robin-
sons liquor store, in Detroit, was entered
Wednesday night, by burglars, who took
nearly $4,000, IN money and railroad bonds,
from the premises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

SKATBs.-Those wanting skates, made in the
best style, and at the lowest rates, can be ac.
commodated by calling on Battelle, in Merrifeld's
Buildings, corner of Union and Foster streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

WANTED, at this office, copies of the Massa.
ei'lSetts Spy (weekly) of April % and 20, May 6,
July l. 10, and 20, and septemberS s, 1857, 10 com.
plete a file.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

FRESH FIsH.-The materials for a cheap and
excellent dinner for today may be procured at
Richardson's fish market No. 10 Mechanic
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12
PANTS AND VESTS

PANTS AND VESTS
OF every desirable style quality all Of which have
oeen Manufactured with great care in the very bst
manner, for the Fall and Winter wear; AID AMI
one wishing Tor
One Garment, or One Hundred.
Will DC well to calf as this ia great chance TO bay very
cheap,
Also, IN excellent assortment II
Il N G G 90 D.
winch viii be sold very low
Remember the place,
LUrHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. I Lincoln House Block,
ana those who have their Cohiug custom made and ara
about ordering an
over C0af, Under Conr. p,,,s "
VIII 90 vel to examine the superior assortment al,
PIECE GOODS
now on hand, from which We viii make ,o, q ,.., ,,
V'sa 1oat Ior tl4eO usually sold in this city for 600,
very gooi pair OF Black Pants Tor "a rs,oli 80 ~
eH ANe'y good Vest Tor S.. usually SOFA At AZ 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

MARRIAGE or Ex-PREsiDENr FfLLMopE.-
Ex-PTesident Fillmore YVES married al Alba.
ny, "Wednesday evening, to Miss Caroline G.
Mcintosh, Of that city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

lcE.-Gage, Sawyer, Co., of Boston, are
cutting ice in Fitzwilliam, N. H. They have
100 hands, 25 horses, and about 30 yoke of oxen
a 1pntk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

JOB PRINTING, in every variety Of style, from
visiting card to the iargest-sized poster exc
cuted promptly and on reasonable terms, at this
office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12
oUR cUsToM DEP ARrnLnn1,

is also in the second story ana ia in ,,s ,
ana var y OF fabrics adapted the various Qualities ana
SYKES Of garments Al orders will be promptly executed
and entire satisfaction assured, at A''O
1oS and 70 Main street, Worcester, Mass
d&wt A.P WARE e. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12
TO PURCH AsERs OF CLorHINc


For sale-A large stock Of
G L o r II Z n G I!
comprising
OFERCOATS Of every choice stuke. g,z
Rnsl0a, W.
Snch. and
SuFGoHt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

CRre1s-The Pastor and Members Of Exchange
street Church tender their he Fy Mere thanss to
the ladies Of the several Churches tn iud and he
public in general for the libral doaati h q, las
been presented to the above Sooy viz ElT7 30
which sum derays The pvnsts Of the re.eu TO- fer
ence year, end ng in June
z r MORRIS. Pastor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12

Valentines, at Knapp's, Waldo Block at half
the usual price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12
QUICK SAVES & swALL PRoR,rs 4:
To Pnrchaser. Of rla1hinr.

A. P. WARE CO..
l6S and ITO Main street. .wo-cester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Worcester Daily Spy
CONGR ESS.

By the American Telegraph Company's Printing Lines
Office in General Express Odce lincoln House Block
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

TIE Republican County Convention fcsssetnbci in ia
Museum Building, Fulton street, yesterday afternoon.
sr Charles Jones az the Ninth ward occupied tho chair
The let e delegates having been called over Mr George
w. swcll, Of New Utrecht, offered resolution 70 the
enc, the, committee Of six be appointed for tho pur.
Iee ~ conierfiDe With similar committee appointed by
The Americans, with the view of selecting candidates
from both parties No official notification Of tho ot
The American Convention having been received. Mr..
francis Strykcr, OF the Fourth ward moved that the
subject be laid on the table Meanwhile delegate from
the Amer Convention appeared end announced the
action Of that body. The resolution to appoint
Conference Committee then adopted by large
jorty, and the following gentlemen were selecteds--
Charles Jones, Ninth ward George W. stlwell, New
Utrecht. =. n. Stcarns. Seventeenth ward wm IL Jcn
kns, Nineteenth war;. y. s Ittlcohn, Tenth ward
The Convention then adjourned unit, Friday afternoon
At four o'clock 10 await The report of the Conference
Committees.
The democrats (vandcrbD Of The Fifth district have
nominated John 4. Dayton for The Assembly
The Americans of the same district have nominated
James W Hymn.
I. stewart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
Personal Intelligence.

Judge Bowiin special United States camr.s-saacr tn
Paraguay visited the Sabine yesterday snd Wa received
with the usual honcrs. Hc was accompanied BY par,y
Of ladies' and gentlemen. among whom we're wrs R,olin
aud Madam Lc Vert. The greatest courtesy shown
the visitors by Com shnbrics and the officers c the ship
II y expected the Sabine will ail tho ast Of next week.
and will reach u Platte early in December On arriving
there Com. shubriok will transfer his Gag b. the steamer
Fulton, and proceed W the with Commissioner BOW
lin. Captain Adams is captain of the Sabine Captain
rage commander of the feet board and also Captain
Touscl. the commander OF the marines attached 10 the
squadron
The United States and Paraguay Steam Ssygsi'cn
Company directors have arrived In this city AMI have
had several interviews with Commissioner Bcwiin.
Hon Solomon Fcc, United states senator from Vermont
s in Albany.
IT'S reported that n v Hicks Esq Cles ~ the Court
q Apr-ss y dangerously III q iyphoid fever lie Is
with his family in Livingston county
ARRIVALS.
ro ssssrrc .srr = as hs .s,.hp T #
NJ Hsnrh Nrs Bslnsridze and servant Rsssl EIisr
ss sS sSa s. y NJ rsss: and s
as ~ Children sns ersn, ss rsro NJ, soapge
Mrs W Jersmiah Fryer. Mr.. Ei. Mss Sohn.,on 5s
Guile, ,ilss y: K,ag's. Rw k@a.s.9 rSiys
n m an MIS- ir Mr. ss ars lazy
NJ Williams; NJ Trsh, Nj AiseL NJ hceers st.wsrs
Ms. frscl9 Ryds. Ms Day and ela, DR. Geo snSs, q
ScfoDkoft Purvian. trfesy, Tryer, riion
Mr. Andre Nj Bourne Macbeth Mr. Balnan-and lss
sc~rrge.
prrARrr-Rrs
For Savannah, IN the steamship Aabama-Capt n Hart
sene, N; VIM Doody, Mare, Cudiy, Geo wilson.
q Hnhcock Jos White, risu, Lancaster Jas Reed,
Waiter Weed, Manneryn VIM Firth Coernsn x o FIa.
Mr. and Mrs Beers Mrs Weston cild
Oak Otis S,earns, Jno Could Jr; Mr. Mrs Graves
Kendall. kimhsn, N Jchpsop Thomas Madden,
Rss Rssss cssa ssssssr Tss sg.; H. sus
Mrs Cushman Mrs Cuehraan, Capt Forrest Hub
hard Miss Greenwood Miss Banks Miss Wilson, MI and
ssllon Mrs Newc9mc MS " sourne Mrs Tasua.
Capt French Mr. and Mrs Davis Mrs sheswln and
two children. 7 W Newsome Miss Ann Briscos brown
jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

rH.per ~ rsssssa Fst-s Tvsv~s-Two mon named
PANEL Rtiner and John ycrmyca were brought before
Justice puack kenbrsh at the Second District Pcce Court
on charge ofhavng passed several false tokens in tho
shape Of three dollar bills the wapbeek Bank of De
sctc, NEBRASKA No such bank being existence, tho
thought proper 10 lock the defendants up for
Trial large quantity OF the bogus trash was found 10
inc possession Of the prsoners, and s believed num-
Der OF the bills have been passed OF for genuine money
AifyesD Iapv o~ An ArrRos. jeremiah A. Coughlin
Irested yesterday on complaint of Appleton Oak
smith, the author who charges him with having pub
lshed lbcious connmuncat in the Ervnsno Po, con-
cernng some treatment he received II the hands tho
complainant Committed for examination.
Attrcyp AnsoS Ar sr,rrS fsrAyr-Tmothy Finnerty,
resident q The infected district a. QNantine, known as
charge OF being concerned IN ing Of the buildings
the aforesaid row loplmitteA for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

better men would to the surface The day Of party
hacks and party newspapers past Their influence
had departed. Now, the people and the independent
press controlled the Unon and gave tone the policy of
our government. On some other occasion nc would re
view at length the position the democratic party took
during the last session Of Congress, and his connection
cordially for the honor they had conferred upon him. and
accepted the rendered nomination with pleasure
Al the conclusion Of the above address, Mr. Cochranc
was enthusiastically cheered and warmly congratulated on
his nomination. committee was then appointed TO mako
the necessary arrangements for grand ratification meet
ing at the Cooper Institute and the Convention adjourned
sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

sS-Ss
rRccLAsArioS By JOHN 4. KING. COVERS

FHUtIAHAIIUN FN JVIIN 4. KING. GOV MINOR OF THE
STATE UF NEW YORK.
Another year ~ abundant harvests of general health,
conicntmcnt and tranquility admonsh ofogr frat and
constant duty. 20 render thanks praise Him who
the gracious Author end Givcr hpse nccdfn benefits
and The manifold dressings hsv. been permitted to
enjoy. aud especially called upon 10 acknowed9c
the power AMI g"oness of Almighty Fathcr the Lord
and gyer q life that have been sf~rei or another
brct space 10 receive Hs mercfai ~ behold the
wonderful WORKS 81 Ills provd AMI ~ enjoy the ad
yantagss and security which freeion, the public Schools
ard equal laws have established ourselves and for
pcesry To that cni, therefore, and IN accordance with
the Acknowledged usage hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, the eighteenth day II November iay
OF genersi Thank aud Praise 10 Almighty God AMI
invite nl 70 unite IN Just acknowledgment Of Ills
power ard goodness and Of dependence Hs mercy
and forbcsrance IN Witness whereof have hereunto
snxed my name snd the privy seal Of the STATE
city or Albany, the 11t day of October in the year OF
our Lord, thousand eight hundred anil afty-echt
Fy the Governor. JOAN A KING
UsSHy 4. ss.ssS Private Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
EIGHTH DISTRICT KNOW NOTHING CON
GRESSIONAL CONVENTION

This Convention met at the Monument House. corner OF
Third avenue and Fifty sixth street The committee ap-
pointed to confer with the republicans reported and
discharged, and new committee appointed to complete
the negotiation possible The trouble has been that the
Know Nohngs wish to press Erastus Brooks upon the
republicans the fusion candidate but the latter re-
membering his abuse Of Fremont will consent 20 en-
dorsc him The following committee were appointed TO
effect fusion if possible
Ward 12-H W. Taylor, Aipheus Clark
1S-H A. 7. Cranberry Willard A. Fieke
19-Albert K. Smith, Simon Seward
2l-J L. Noyes, Abram Ayres.
22-Raph y. Barker, +. c. Favor
The Convention then adjourned meet on the Goth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

Union COURSE, LONG ISLANp-TRnrTrSG

Union COURSE, LONG ISLAND-TROTTrS6.
Arong match for $500, mile heats best three Ave-
IN harness. came OF Monday afternoon, between m
Lady Woodruff and br. M. Lady Cudney which was won
by lady Woodruff. The very interesting affair
throughout and gave satisfaction all who too
deeply interested in favcr Of Lady Cudncy The bcssng
previous 10 the start about hundred seventy
Eve in favor Of LADY Woodruff.
First hcat-dy Woodruff won the inside position and
went on with tho lead which she kept all around and
back to the score closely pressed all the way by Lady
Cudney, aud won hy length In 2:3s.
second heaf-Ihs was very similar heat o thu pre-
yous one, Lady woodruff winning by fully length but
the judges made dead heat of a. Tine, 2l0
Third hcat--Iady Woodruff went away with the ,eai
and kept far enough ahead this te 10 save all disputes
winning handiy IN 2:43
Fourth heai-Ths a very close heat the nags keep
ng close together from start to finish Lady wocirun
Won by about length in 1895. The following Is the
summary
Mcspsr, o,r lo-Trotng match, 500, mile heats bes
John loveu named b. M Lady woodruff. r0i 1
Robt Tuttle named br. IN Lady CadUey. 2 o z q
Tmc-23s-2;io-233-239
IA~TEpS Avp LASoI-The great double team match
between Lancet and Lantern for 600 viii MOI .oune o
tomorrow lancet has paid forfeit to the Bashaw Their
ire, last Saturday sufficient have convinced any
ono present tht the disparity III speed between thcss
horses was 50 very s!gt that victory either side de
pended Ia great measure tho scc.aenis of Face
course and To condition of The horses and that prnba
bles strongly In favor u the success Of lantern
~ the double team race
~ tho Eclipse Course matters progressing nueiy.
The preparations or the great horse show rapidly be-
ing completed, and doubt everything win hc IN rcai.
ness ai the time aPpoutcd for the exhibition which will
be of the most brilliant that has ever taken place IN
this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The Fourth Congrc ona District Convention assembled
at Tsmmsny Hall where, after organizing the Of
the delegates called No wards being contested the
Convention proceeded to ballot which resulted in the
unanimous nomination Of Elijah =. Purdy The Conven.
tloB then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
FIFTH DISTRICT.

The Filth congressional District Convention met at No
va Msdscn ssreet~ Joseph Hilton being chosen Chair.
The of John J. Riley presented for the sup
port Of the Convention, but the lrst ballot VIM Ma
clay renominated. Mr. Nacay introduced TO tho
Convention and made short speech and they finally
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

The Convention met at Halpn's, Of Ninth avenu
and Twenty sixth street, last night, and unanimously
nominated Elijah Ward for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

snrT D'sTmcr-The Republican Convention met at 6s
Fast Broadway and nominated Delaney Knevels for As
scmbly.
TNm DrrRi1.-The Know Nothing Convention Of the
Tenth Assembly district met last evening" at a27 Bowy
but agreed 10 confer with the Republican Convention Of
the same district before they would axe any action.
SIXTEENTH DrsrRcT.-Mr George Opdyke has received
the republican nomination for member Of Assembly OF
the Sixteenth district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

Some resolutions then discussed and voted down
after which the Convention adjourned to Thursday at the
same place and hour of meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
CITY PCLlTIC S.
The Congressional Conventions
Of the Democracy.

Nomination OF Hiram Walbridge, Daniel r.
Siclkies, Elijah Il. Purdy, william Is
Maclay, John Cochrnnc and Elijah
ward-Excising Scene I'm the Third
District-lseneral Walbrittge on
the Stysmp-Mr. Cochrane
Enthusiastically EndOrs-
ed by his Constituents,
&c, &c, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

meeting OF this committee held at Monument
House last night Owing TO the fact Of an informal ballot
being taken at previous meeting Of the American and
Republican Conference Committees, TO which party
should have the naming Of the candidate and said ballot
being declared not binding by the chairman Of the
meeting the committee adjourned Thursday week,
order 10 afford time for consultation with the respective
be taken,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

Captain y G Rich has been relieved IRON suspcnsion
and ordered 70 report for duty no charges having been
found against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The Convention met at half past seven and sat until
long past tcn-lsaac Bell Jr., Chairman and VIM. II
poeherty, Secretary An informal ballot first held
after which there other ballots the whole
reg itnpa asa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONvEN-
TIONS.

The Conference Committee for the Seventh Congress
sonal district composed of the republicans and Amer
cans, met at Bleecker Buildings last evening-Mr Sin
clair republican Twentieth ward, in the chair and Dr. A.
L. Looms, American, Sixteenth ward, Secretary. The
following the result OF the ballots for candidate for
Congress-
Augustus =. Dow, republican, received ........... 8
Isaac l. Dayton, republican. 3
George Briggs, American. s
The same result until the fifth ballot, when Mr. Franklin
Marsh, republican, Sixteenth ward, withdrew the
Of Isaac Dayton. The nth and final ballot fol
lows
Augustus r. Dow republican Observation-Disclosures, 8
George Briggs, American. Q
The committee then adjourned sine having
nils shad s nnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

Ccr. 12-UH,s- bvli,cur c,ts ne Pe,Tie -Counsel
for Mniisan applied aflsash far orl.r o remove
the trial ~ the Indictment charging him (Mulganl with
assault and battery, from tho = ssons to the Court or
Oyer aud Tcfmncr order granted, rcturnablc at the
IA N ~. and T,tunipfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13


MT hnrSoS, being nalcd upon, SPOKE to the following
ch.ei - bctcyc am the hrst person who projected
csLhtnn tor Tie workshop thirty years ago
TIE means Ct getting NJ exhibition for mechanical ia.
ven'nns IN ihis city am mechanic sixty two years
ago tbs month went into the workshop, and don't call
iny- an "ld inan Taughtcr) Isympathisc
sincerely With The exhibitors ~ho have lost their property
aud the result Of their brains labor the
negteton don think that the managers OF the Acri.
can Institute have acted The most prudent taken tho
nott tudcous course Ia regard 10 the exhibitors Al our
rst meeting, when the question up for offering
ward q from enc to hse Thousand dollars for discovering
the incendary who caused the Gre IL was said that W.,
weum have to mortgage our property 10 do I said
that i, property belonged 10 ~. public and necessary
We ought to mortgage everything had Cor the public
good " The subject had been preached tha, night,
should have advocated new fsif. We received
or or money money from The public 4 belongs I,
70 the exhibitors tha, there should be new exhIi,i
ton they desired u. We have one stii, though
VIII y. late in November. But the hrst fair that VA
ever holden in tho city was 10 November fsa3 IN ths
Arsenal, IN Elm street 10 think there Is enough III
70 the members Of the American Institute ~ retrieve
vet With the exhibitors and to try 70 get meet
ng Tor That purpose.
NofCr-It can't bc done.
sIrExr-wcI, that may be, bu, believe tho members
= 'be American institute DO not with the action Of
,se managers Know the majority cf them opposed
'o 'he acton o. The managers. tAppauscl
:. RNssRxs CocrrR
Mr. Coorrp on being introduced 10 the audience was
received with great applause. He stated that he
cauea upAn entirely unexpectedly but his feelings as
onahlc were with the exhibitors. He had been mccha
nlc el his lie. lie certain that by that branch Of
our telow citizens a very great want felt for some
such Institution as a was proposed 10 form Il was with
the hope, said he, that I might he made the instru.
menq m some good TO that class Of my fellow
ctzens that led many years ago to determination
ns, ever should be able would erect an institution
mat should be home for the youth of city and PAR
hcnariy to that class Of them known mechanics.
wellrememoer that when was an apprentice there
no pace seemingly in the city whore young man could
So and improve his mind Of evening without mourning
considerable expense The facilities for Improvement
have greatly multiplied since that tme still they very