davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

AccIpExr.-Yesterday afternoon, ~ two
artisans, named George Streek and William
uHutt, employed Mt Wizards Hotel, were
about to descend from the scatfold where
they had been at work, their footing gave
way, and they fell from the height of three
stories to the area beneath. Streek was so
injured that he died in n short time, and
Offutt is yet in a critical condition. Both
men have families Washington C"nSttt"-
tiOH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

RIcuuoSp. June 3.-Flour-stock light, and
market quiet. Sales to retailers OF superine at
$SG $S.2j. Very little Wheat i'll market-rcd AID
whit. uuoted at l50d 160c. Corn active at !2!M
~. AMI gjc. Oats JJM toe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

rs REV. JAMES r. LEFTwIcH. Pastor elect "i
the Second Presbyterian Church, has arrived here
and will preach tomorrow morning at ~ /" clock
amJ 30 n,orro,v ui,bt. AT o'clock. j. lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

MoSoxGALI,.-In this county, Letcher's
majority is 34l. Willey's 10, fuckers 36i.
Mr.. Wiley is a citizen Of this county, winch
accounts for his complimentary vote. In
1855, Mr.. Wise carried this county by boo
maiority-gain for Mr.. Goggin, 3l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

New MrsIc.-Wc have received from Mr.
j. II. Parrot, under Washington Hall, King
street, n piece of beautiful music, entitled
..The ROYAL Horse Guards Quadrllle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

FArQrIER CouNTY-OrrICIAL.
For Observation-Disclosures 1920; Goggin 93l.
Lieut. Observation-Disclosures 1924; Wiley
9i2.
Attorney General.-Tucker 1859; Preston
9l2.
CONGRESS. HoUsE OF Del.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

FOR BALTIMOKE.-The steam
zxftcer DIAMOND STATE will receive carg"
for Baltimore, on Saturday, this day. leaving AT
2 o'clock, p. NJ. villa " Dr.
10 At 'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH.-Thc great
" question is now settled in one way or the
other ~ to the election in Virginia, and would
r,.ucctfully call the attention "fevery body to my
still large stock of MUSIC. MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, and variety
goods, which l am disposed to sell at great bar
gains for rash during the dull and hot season just
about to set in. | would like to give a catalogue
of every article / have for sale, but this would
require too much time and space-1 must therefore
content myself with Il general invitation to call and
see what | have and We will not fall out about Prlce.
nv % JOHN II. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04
-. - -
N COM M

ARRIVED, June 3.
Boats Hopewell, Josephine Scaton, c: Il. Ihrus-
ton, John Humbent, Yankee, Robert Wason. L. r.
Nudge, A. J. Boose, and J. j. Watson, coal TO L.
j. Mehaffey.
Boats Henry May and Joseph knode, coal to
Borden Mining Co.
Boats Three Brothers and Liberty, coal to Frost
burg Coal Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

TOR have for sale a verJ fine hohsE,
u suitable for either cart or carriage Horse, per,
feetly gentle, and warranted sound. only sell
him because I have no use for him. l have siso
for sale a SETT of DOUBLE CARRlAGh HAN
NESS, and a pair Of elegant Horse Blankets
They will be sold cheap.
je 2-3t W. d. hlNhnNDS' y"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

NOTICE.-A BATEAU, supposed to be TWEEN
~ ty-fve feet in length, containing a par Oh
Oars, was found on the morning OF the zsth lns''
near Matthias Point, which the owner can have by
calling upon the subscriber, proving property, aud
paying charges. BENZ H. "h1Mh''
King George county, Va my 3l-eo5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04
Fauduier county, my l4-eOts

1.-TWO VALUABLE FAUQUIER FARMS FOR
SALE.-l am authorized to sell IN" h"no
FARM Of Joseph D.. Tulloss. known ns "ASPEN
HALL" situated about two miles from BrlsterS-
burg. twenty miles from Fredericksburg and even
mics south of the Warrenton Junction OF tho
Orapy. and Alexandria Railroad. II contains
about THREE HUNDRED y T. ENli
ACRES of excellent land, we'll set in clover. umo-
,bv, and blue grass, abundantly supplied with
wood and timber, and never falling water. Inc
soil is excellent and highly productive.
The improvements, except the MILL, are
he; all new, consisting Of a commodiOHs two-story
DWELLING and basement, with all the necessary
out. buildings. including 4 good barn. II has upon
il a good GRIST and PLASTER MILL, literally
patronized. and a young orchard Of choice fklII
TREES. of every variety, in II thrifty condition.
will sell this very desirable FARM for q very
moderate price.
am also authorized to sell another farm OF the
same owner, at a still more reduced price, distant
from the first about p miles, containing about 31O
Sesffs acres, with Il new and comfortable Dwell
ri..N LING upon it, and all the necessary out
buildings. 1t hss an abundance Of wood and
timber. and is highly susceptible Of improvement.
Purchasers DESTROYS Of further Will
apply to Jos. b. Tulloss, at Bristersburg, fauquier
county, Virginia, or TO the undersigned, AT war
renton, Va, for terms, &c. RICE W. PAYNE,
Attorney Of J. D. Tulloss.
Fauquier county, my 23-2aw2w&lawow
NEGROES wANTED.-I wish 10 purchase
~ nDn lux g.. .htok wtl1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

''ii' '''h'f' H'
THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE LAND,
l. FISHERIES, 6c.-By virtue of a deed o;
trust from Morgan l.. Finnall, to the subscriber,
dated the 10th day of December, 1855, and record
ed in the Clerks Office Of the County Court Of
Stafford, | shall proceed to sell on the premises, at
public auction. to the highest bidder, tor cash, on
Wedn,oday, The 18th day Of june, 1888, II fair, II
not the next fair day, the real and personal proper
~ conveyed by said decd, viz: tract OF land, st-
uatcd at the junction Of Aqua Creek and P"to-
mac river, known "a Simms' Point, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more "r
less. To this tract is attached the well known
fishery, called THE GUNS, which will be sold
with the land. Also, the tract OF land known asths
TUMP, situated on the south side Of Aqua Greek,
opposite tn Simms' Point, containing $50 acrcs,
moro or less; and to this tract is attached the well
know lump Fishery, which will be sold with the
land. All the stands, seines, boats, and other pro
perty mentioned in said deed, which may be re-
naming on hand, or in the possession OF said Fin
nall. John VI. Hcrndon, esq, has a previous lien
upon the lump property, which will be paid from
proceeds Of sale.
The title to all the property is believed to he
good, but selling az Trustee, ! shall convey only
such title AZ is vested in me.
TRAVERS D. M0NCuRE,
Stafford, my 23-eOts Trustee.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
v FARM IN UPPER FAUQU1ER.-By yr-
tue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Fauquier
county, pronounced on the 18th day of April, l51s,
in the suit Of Adams W. Marshall, the undersigned
commissioners, therein named, will offer for sale Mt
public auction, to tho highest bidder, on the pre-
misses, on tie 9Th day Of July, 1859, the valuable
and productive farm in the bill and proceedings IN
said suit mentioned. This land adjoins the lands
of James +. Marshall, Fleet q. Rust, and others
is of good quality. and vel! supplied with wood
AMI water. 1t is within three miles OF Piedmont
and Markham Stations, on the Manassas Gap KAN
road, and within the same distance OF Leeds
Church. There is on the premises II comfortable
-. DWELLING HOUSE and out houses, AMI
Ea being convenient to market, and in a pleasant
neighborhood, offers many inducements to pur'
chaScrs.
TERMS.-The purchaser to pay down in cash
So 900 on the day Of sale, and to execute hi bonds
for the residue, with sufficient security, payable IN
six, twelve and eighteen months respectiye!!y' IN
equal instalments, with interest from the day u
sale. Il. ii. hELfOhD,
JOHN MARSHALL, CommrS.
ruApI Es n GREEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

Total, g4s $50 90 1892 lO46 us WV
ORANGE CoUSTY-OFFICIAL.
For Observation-Disclosures $40; Goggin ~.
CONGRESS-. Sen. LEG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

&..S HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-l Of.
JE=I#. fer for sale my House and Lot, corner OF
Prince and Patrick streets. The lot is ~ by 10
feet, and is subject to an annual ground rent OF s4S'
Also II o ON Columbus street, near Montgom-
cry, IL by 100 feet. For particulars apply to me-
at the corner of Prince and Patrick streets.
je i-3ts THOMAS OBklEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

EpSOM SALTS, Camphor, Oil sassafras, Oil
IL Lavender, Sweet Oil, Solution Citrate Msgne-
STA, English Mustard, Osgood's Cholagogue, Sand
Soap. and Lows Brown Windsor Soap-received
and for sale bv PEEL, STEVENS 4 co,
iei Cor. King aud Alfred SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

Twenty-eight marriage licenses were is
sued from the Clerks Office of the Hastings
Court Of Richmond, during the month Of May,
past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

NEGROES WANTED.-I wish 10 purchase
~ any number Of NEGROES, for which will
pay liberal prices. Those wishing TO sell, will do
we'll TO call on me before selling, at my old stand,
at West End, Alexandria, Va.
aug ls-d1 JOSEPH BKViA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

The students of Messy Creek Academy,
Rockingham, will have Il celebration on the
9th of June. Hon. \. IL. III. Stuart, will
deliver the anniversary address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

Letcher's maj. al; Faulkner's maj loo
Thomas mai. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-04

EOR SALE bbls. Pure Linseed Oil z tons
i Lewis Pure White Lead. by
JED NATHANIEL BOUSH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
WORD FOR GRUMBLERs.

We have faithfully strieen, in times past, when
ever occasion called for it, TO convey to our read
ers knowledge of the province ard responsibility
of the newspaper, but We are sorry TO say, as re-
CARDS one class of them, the attempt has been
attended thus far with very poor success. Ii we
may Judge by various letters from different parts of
the country, some Of which have but just reached
u.s. there are, it SCENE, many who are yet ncspa-
bic Of mskDg distinction between an editorial
article and an advertisement. Let us try again.
We published, a few weeks since sermon by
Mr.. Gerrt Smith Of Peterboro, n. Y Whether
the sermon was a good one or a bad one is nothing
70 the purpose, We did not publish it either be-
cause We approved Of it or disapproved Of it, but
because We were paid for it. 1t was an advertise
ment so stated, carefully and conspicuously in fair
type at the head of the srticle-sn advertisement
fairly and handsomely paid FOR, without haggng, by
gentleman who, when lie thinks he has anything to
cay which the world will be better for hearing. is
willing TO pay for the cost of its publication. Mr..
Smith is an honest man, and gives utterance to his
honest thought, not upon any vile or immoral SUBJ
jet, but upon one of vital Importance to every hu-
man creature. II he is wrong, the same means
tnat NC Las uscu w PiVPaSasc ciioi moy cc uocu W
combat it II be is right, the world is the better
for his having spoken. Let the world decide.
Ii Mr.. Smiths views possessed q popular interest
.ha. made them sought after with ayidity We nigh.
publish them, as we do any news Of the day, with
out solicitation on his part. Whether they DO or
do not possess that interest must Judge for our.
selves Our night to publish, or not to publish, in
either Gaze, We hold to be unquestonable But
Mr.. Smith does not choose TO wal. upon our judg.
ment; lie deems his sermon OF so much imp )rtance
that he choices to take the question Of publication
out Of our hands as newspaper editors, who may
or may not agree with him A. TO the value of his
sermon, and approaches US as publishers OF al
advertising sheet. We deal with him A. such,
over the counter selling space to him as We do
70 any other Nan who chooses to buy it, as an sd.
vertiser, for purpose not intrilsically bad. We
are no more responsible for the sentiments or
opinions which lie chooses thus to advertise 10 our
readers, than We are for Michelet's L'Amour, O
that glorious comic weekly, Pickles" both sdyer-
tised in the same paper. Our readers may read al
Of them, or none Of them, or one of them, a. they
please; il is no concern Of ours.
Now it is hardly credible that thing 90 plain az
this can be misunderstood, but every generation
seems TO bear witness TO the truth of that Scrip
ture Which s,!sth that though YOU brsy . fol in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

NEN'ORLfANs, cPt. y ioV's
The steamship Hsbans is below with San Francisco
dates of the Goth ult and Minattlan dates of the Let
inst.
The steamships Sonora and Cortez had over
A. 900 in treasure and 200 passengers for New
York.
A British msn-of-wa had arrived at San Francisco
fir ,m vancouvers Issrd supposed to have dispatches
for England concerning the San Juan dispute.
Business had improved at San Francisco. In the
Provisions Market, there was advancing tendency
Candles advanced &c. Sugar firm, with sales Of re-
fined at lie.
The dates from yancouvers Islsnd are to the I3th
ut Gen. Harvey, on the 9th, ordered four panies
of artillery from Fort Washington to REINFORCE Capt
Pickett, who still occupied San Juan unmolested.
Gen. H. had forwarded dispatches TO Washington in
regard to the matter.
Horace Greeley had addressed large PscfO Rsa-
way meeting.
NEw.ORLEAys, Monday, Sept. SIS nj.
The steamship Habsna has arrived up and We
have the follow ne Mexican intelligence:
The dates from Vera Cruz are to the 18th ult.
Mr.. McI.ane returned to Vera Cruz on the 22d ult,
and presented Mr.. Buchananr uItims,um to Juass,
demanding the immediate ratification of the treaty.
There is nothing important from the Capital.
Gen. Degollado had ordered the troops at Tsmpico
and in its immediate neighborhood to march to San
Luis Potos which lie to be the general rendezvous Of
the Liberals. He intends attacking the Capital in
October.
All the Pacific coast was in the peaceable possesses
of the Liberals.
Gen. Vdsurn was organizing his forces at Nuevo-
Leon, to march against the Indians and Americans.
Pesquisrs had defeated the Indian deprsdators 1t
Sonora, after severe battle.
Business at Mazatsn was good
Topic had been recaptured by the Revolutionsts
after considerable fighting.
Gen. Marquee was about conducting three millions
Of dollars to San Bias from Guadslsjars, per the
British war ship Calypso, but the Governor Of San
Bias had resolved to prevent its shipment unless the
duties paid, and difficulty was spprehended.
Gen. Corena had left Mazatlan with fifty men to
join the Liberal forces at Jallsco, and attack Mar.
quez at Guadslsjsra.
Bolton and Barruss land claim is pronounced Q for.
CRY.
Gov Douglass had issued q protest against Gen.
Harneys occupation Of San Juan, and had sent mes
that British forces should be landed ia San Juan.
There was doubtful rumor that the British steamer
Satellite had attacked the island and killed thirty
Americans.
The Isthmus Of Tehuantepec was quiet.
INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived San Francisco-Chaenge from New York end
Fanny Mayor from Csner Island.
consnee. ihe Fanny Specify consider hsr a
she nAs not arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
BALTIMORE.

II is possible for few hundred bold, organized
rufFans to keep a community of hundreds OF thous-
snds in continual anxiety or terror il the admins
traitors of the law fail in their duty to aPPrehend
ard punish properly such evil doors. The tendency
TO break the peace which comes OF the ABUSE OF
democracy, of confoundng License with liberty
has resulted in this country. in special class OF
,coundrels known by the name of rowdes No
such villains dare to act openly in Europe to create
rows; ard hence the very term has been necessi'
tated here. We do not wish to throw stones from
this. our glass house of New-YoIk. We are aware
of the part our town hiss borne in the shame OF
permitting these few to over'we the community
from the Empire Club down. but We may,
nevertheless, gracefully yield the palm--other
things being equal-to Baltimore for the pos
session Of more desperate gang of row.
dies than We can claim as general thing
here The latest orgies of these candidates for the
Qaows, which we noticed u few days since. have
aroused the citizens of that place, and general
town.meeting is called there to devise means to
suppress the evil. Certainly it is full time to have
such action. If the city is not going to be surren-
dered to the utter control of the lawless the means
should be taken to arrest, at whatever cost, the
onward course to bsrbarism and ruin included in
the triumph of these desperadoes. If it be found
that the local authorities inadequate to secure
and hang these habitual murderers, by all means
let Vigilance Committee be formed. Don't let
there be any shilly shalying about it. The old cry
of mort sans phrases should be raised if necessary
The supreme safety of the State can be tempered
with no longer. If there be worse condition of
things than that which allows mob to take posses
sion of a steamboat and commit rape and murder
at pleasure, we have not found it out. Chaos,
politically, has certainly come again, if that con-
tinue.
We cannot join with The (Washington) Consti-
tuition in deploring the possibility of Vigilance
Committee in Baltimore. Better any Committee
than the lawlessness which regns there--the row.
dies ruling whenever and wherever they choose.
What We need for reform is, to call things by their
right names-to insis. on reform, Vigilance Com
mittee OF not, as the case may be. That the pres
ent administration of affairs in Baltimore is SUI
premey bad, cannot be doubted; and if the city
authorities cannot better it, they should make way
for others without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

60 mortar set will bis ioolishness not dep''' "O .
t. Kim" Not even the tradition Of freedom ~oula
r. ls, IN n. long. il these people could have sae'i
WAY who would deprive Others oi 'ne ''sH' y
thinking snd speaking for themselves On "P'.'
d, litical and religious The age tna' eau .'''''"
such proscriptiye spirit, Is NOT Tue Ss' u
p.pers; a people that can be governed % mus
vtet its morning appetite not By morning !'u'
r,l but al anto da f. There are Two wHs"
meeting srsument-reason and force AS VIC P''
fer IN, former, THE TRIBUNE, a. long as We 'o"'
cuct IT, will make fair psy and tree dseu's'o" 10
rule. according to our best discretion. Anu Jul
advertising columns are open to all decen' peope
On this last point certainly there need DC 10 INV
understanding Mr. Smith hiss CERTAIN oP'"-
inns for which he thinks it worth while 70
make some pecuriary sacrifice, that 'ney ND!
be cot before the world. tie pays ior
their publication. Mr.. William Goodeil thin"
that Mr. Smiths opinions are wrong, aud d" own
better, and be also cares enough about them u pay
for getting them before the puoil, "nelaer VIC
think these gentlemen spend their money wisely OF
not-and hat We think is nobodys business-tneu
sincerity and earnestness have our corciai resPec"
But the reverend gentlemen who believe that MI
Smiths opinions are false and pernicous are GER
tain that they could oyershelm him with confusion
and shame, and vet, to their own dollars VIII
permit such mischievous doctrines to 90 unan-
svered and unrebuked. For such gentlemen, We
frankly acknowledge, we have not the slightest re-
spect. We wonder how they ever happened to be
readers of The TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
To The Associated Press
W
Row between the Republicans ana
Dem
LYAvrSwoRru, Monday, Sc

IyAvrSwoRTH, Monday, Sept D, lSoS.
A collision took place between the Republicans
and Democrats on Saturday night, when both parties
were having demonstrations prior TO the Municipal
election to day
The Republicans held their meeting at the inter
ton Of two streets, and the Democrats torchl'gat
procession attempted TO pass through it. This was
resisted. when general melee ensued, several hun
dreds on both sides participating in 1t, using Stones
bludgeons, pistols, and knives.
Ore man was shot and five or six severely cut, but
il is believed none were fatally injured. The Repab
leans maintained their ground, ard proceeded With
their meeting The ARRAY is believed to have been
purely accidental, and is universally regretted.
There are some apprehcnsions that the disturbances
will be renewed to-day, but effective measures have
been taken TO preserve peace and order.
The Express arrived here yesterday with Denver
City dates OF the 9th ut and a small quantity Of
gold dust.
In Gregorys diggings some miners had penetrated
three feet through strata of suphuret of iron nal
ing rich dirt below.
The discoveries on the Colorado continue to provs
remunerstive
Indian depradations continued and isolated parties
of miners were frequently cut of by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

.birt, an Would te recomueuc tbs u'"e"
warfare against Slavery Would 1t lot % SEQ
{" tionall"
II terms Of mingled irony and deuuaclAton Tue
sneaker led the disciples Of Benezet and rem "
10 r;dicul. and reprob,tiou because they Pe''s..
emily adhere TO their hereditary testimony
sesius; Slsysry-a testimony which has increases
in volume I'LL. oye.le,ping the bounds OF 9 sm'l
but f,,,bfcl sect. i. peImeates AID inspires hrse
mass of men of al creeds who viii eagerly wasca
for An opportunity to efectually dsmPen the fresi
der tisl aspirations of such oily demagosues as
Horato Seyniou A.
But We are spending too much time upon TINS
ieiune performance. Destitute of every marx Oh
sts.esmsnship its hppsncy and shalc"ness arc
only relieved BY wsnon abuse OF his dad ancestors
and their associates, and indscriminate praises oil
q STRANGE people, whose political favor ne would
secure. 1t is a Illuminating specimen OF the de-
Grading toiI and dirty work TO which the Proudest
and the tidiest of Northern Democrats Will stoop 70
court the su lies of the Slavery Propaeandlsts. we
assure Mr.. Seymour that voidiDg rheum upon the
bonored graves of ew-England and New lotA Is
not the Way to retain the respect OF the Nortn nor
i, eating negro dirt too voracousy the best method
OF winning the support of the South. We COM
mend to his attention this extract from bis speech;
"Wben individuals swerve from doing what Is
strictly right, they inflict deep and vital blow
upon their character and reputation' tna' VIII
"tell spsips. them for many long year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

WIG GEsERAL CoMMrTEE.-The Wing General
Committee held meeting last night Thorps Hotel
for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro-
prety Of calling Wing State Convention Mr..
Hiram ketcbnm presided. DIR. Dodge was Secretary
After the meeting called TO order, sharp discus
sion arose about the repor. in circulation relative TO
buying and selling the Wing party. Several re.olu.
tobs, amendments, motions, and counter motions were
made, ard the whole subject was finally tabled Mr.,
James Brooks made q most violent speech denouncng
the Republican party in toto. and expressing himself
as utterly opposed to any Wing siding with it. Mr..
ketchum, Mr. Depeyster Ogden, Mr.. Webb, and
others, made speeches 10 favor Of resusctati the
Wing party, and letting people know tina. it still lived.
A Mr.. Quigg remarked that be rever voted but for
one Democrat In his life and that was Dan Sckles and
that he had to choose between the Republicans aud
Democrats he would choose the latter. resolution
was offered TO call Convention but this failed. and
the meeting adjourned to meet in the same place
pep,b hence,