davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06

INTERESTING TO SCHOOL MAsTERs.-A
school teacher in Stonington, Conn, in 1865
used some violence upon a pupil in order to
compel him to obey the orders of school, and
recently he has been arraigned on complaint of
the scholar for assault and battery. After
hearing the case, Judge Sanford charged the
jury substantially as follows =
l. That the teacher of public school has
the right to establish rules and regulations for
the government of his school, provided that
the same are reasonable and necessary for the
maintenance of discipline, the preservation of
order, and the enforcement of proper subordi.
nation in his scoool.
2. That he is clothed with power to use all
means that are reasonable to enforce those
rules and regulations that are proper and ne
cessary for the good government and well be-
ing OF his school.
3. That in case of open insubordination and
refusal to obey his lawful commands, he may
exercise all the reasonable force that is neces-
say to suppress such subordination, and to
compel obedience to such lawful commands.
4. That whether the rules of the schools
were reasonable, and necessary for its proper
government; whether the plaintiff violated
these rules and whether the means resorted
to by the teacher to subject the pupil were i'm
proper, and the force that he used unreason-
able and greater than the exigencies of the
case demanded, were questions offered to the
jury to determine
The jury, after brief deliberaton render
ed verdict for the defendant. Halsey and
Pratt for plaintiff: Wait aud Stark weather for
defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06

and dignity to Life "Aye, and to make us
better servants to our God" he continued,
taking my hand in his ''for it doth cast out all
low and unholy thoughts and desires and make
us fit temples for pure affections, sweet chart
ties and noble deeds. Il broadeneth our SYM
pathies, so that while with one hand we stoop
to the poorest soul that lives, feeling that in
our great Riches we can overlook much, and
with the other reach up to the Angels ;S-it
makes us like unto them, and through it we
best apprehend that Divine Love which shall
at last, we trust, lead us to dwell with them in
Heaven %
Do | feel it, Do l know such Love as
this Sobered and thoughtful, | stole away
as soon as convenient, to come to my room
and think. | know not-I am so young-I
have seen so little of Life-yet l feel when he
speaks, something in my heart rising up to
meet his words, something that tells me that,
if have it not now, L may hereafter. l often
wish had some wise friend to speak with of
such things Aunt never invites the conf
nence of any one, and opine, she would
think any Woman mad who should raise such
questions on the eve of Marriage. With her
two Guides, Duty and Propriety, she steers
clear of all difficulties, and do often think of
cousin Elizabeth with longing Heart
July 23d-Been round to take leave of the
poor souls with whom | have spent SO many
light-hearted hours. l have. sometimes, lat
terly, thought myself alone in the world, for
which the true Grief of these poor souls did
rebuke me- to-day. did not think it would
cost me so much to say Good Bye" to them
Old Marjory hath many thoughts above her
station, and her wise words, and most of all,
her blessing at parting, did comfort me much.
Came home and found Guy and AIoll delight
ed with the preparations going on in the Kitch-
en- for the wedding, Tor uncle deemeth it best
that the Servants and the Tenantry fail not OF
some entertainment on the occasion. | sor-
row much, that he is so weak and that he can
not go to church and give me away, and also
that Mr.. Sharswood fails to Ibe here. Uncle
asked Squire Haughton to perform the office.
This seems proper to all, as he has known me
from Childhood /; but it causeth me heavy
heart.
Seeing my grave look, Philip enticed Guy
and Mol to the other side of the Room, where
he kept them quiet with some story, for which
l did heartily thank him.
2M-The last words l shall write in my
Diary as Margaret Reade. How much has
happened since | did commence it, three
Months ago, to help me attain Wisdom and
Soberness The folly of the attempt is plain
upon every page, yet do repent me of my re-
solve to burn it. Mayhaps the reading of
these pages will work the cure whereof the
writing failed; so it shall be packed with the
other Goods.
RIO he continued
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
spalding's Prepared Glue:

Annexed is an Alphabetical List of Articles which, il
damaged may be restored their original strength and
nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06
miscellaneous.
GPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE y
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAW, rE,HUE DTrru-S

ECONOMY. DISPATCH.
tg@''A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."gsa
as accidents 51H happen, even in well regulated fami
lies, it is desirable to have cheap and conven
lent way repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and household afford
to be without it, 1t is always ready and to the stick
ing point. There is no longer necessity for mping
chairs splnered veneers headless dolls and broken
dies 1t is Just the thing she'll and other
mental work. popular with ladies of refinement and
taste,
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemc
ally held in solution and possessing all the valuable quail
tiles of the best cabinetmakers Glue may be used in
the place of ordinary muciage, being vastly more ad
hesive,
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price Csc.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. 80 PLATrsT, NEW YORK.
Address
HENRY @. SPALDING .S CO..
Box No. 5000 New York.
Annexed is Alphabetical List of Articles which, if
damaged be restored to their original strength and
.f4,, l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06

The OFFICES OF JUSTICES AND CLERKS OF
THE PONCE COURTS, under the new statutes
will be sought after for the salaries They are
to be paid as follows:
Adams, the justice, $500
Boston, the justices, $2500 each; the clerk
$780,
Cambridge. the justice, $1,000; the clerk,
$780,
Chelsea, the justice $1,000.
Chcopee, the justice, $500.
Fall River, the justice, $1,000; the clerk,
$500.
Gloucester, the justice, $500.
Hayerhill, the justice, 5000.
Lawrence, the justice, $500 the clerk, $780,
Lee, the justice, $500.
Roxbury, the justice $780, the clerk, $500.
Salem, the justice, 1900; the clerk, 5000.
Springfield. the justice, $500.
Taunton the justice, $500; the clerk, 5000.
Williamstown, the justice, $780,
Worcester, the justice, $500; the clerk,
500.
Lowell, the justice, $1,000, the clerk, $1,000,
Lynn, the justice, $1,000; the clerk, $500.
Milford the justice $1,000.
New Bedford, the justice, $500; the clerk,
$780,
Newburyport the justice, 5000; the clerk
$500
Pittsfeld, the justice, 5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06
00(orttster Qailp Spg.
THE DIARY OF MARGARET READE

MRS. LAKE, OF NEW LONDON. IN
HIS MAJ'TY'S COLONY OF CoNNECTICUT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06
TERMS of ADVERTIsINe-

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for Loo
asquare for three Insertions; and 20 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten lines or Iess) constitute a
square" Advertisements ordered inside or in any.
prominent place, also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates. Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms.
IN WEEKLT First insertion 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion p cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid in
ad0hce yearly or regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
- 10 grafHfGas Adgertiseznents No report. reso
association and communication designed to call atten
Won 10 any matter of limited individual interest can
De inserted, unless paid for an Advertisement
~ Ihe Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
sbe Tor any errors that may occur beyond the amount
Charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06
The New York Branch
Draws its never exhausted stock of
FANCY DRY GOODS,
from the
Great New York Auctions.

The old adage is verified; "Straws shows which way
the wind blows" 1.-THE wind' "the tide 'the time"
"the current" is in favor of the House that SELLS
GOODS AT ONE PRICE,-one-fourth or 25 per cent
less than any other store in this city Our proofthe
the thousands that patronze
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-06
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
Put up for dealers in containing four, eight, and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph showcard accom-
panying each package.
nz9 "A single bottle of SPALDLNG'S PREPARED
LOE will ten times its cost annually TO every
household 81
Sold by all prominent Sationers, Druggists, Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDING s
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list. 1t will
stand any climate. deod6wly mis-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
new-Dork.

From vISCHER, OWEN CO., General Advertising
House Appleton Building, S4o Broadway,
NeW-YOrk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Spring and Summer Clothing.

An iaspeegoa el The stock does Involve the sses
ely q purchase
l4TE are Receiving N entire neN STOCK 81
w really made Ciolhiig and men Is furniShnE ana
F1ecs Goocf and Would 4rtc ul4ry call The attenton
af de4leFs u Ihe as ie and nakp ef onr E.rnent,
uloss q ehkh was made q order, and ths work
o. xhlch viii warrant o. stand Our stock u con-
pr-d n part of ali the Besest styles u Ceth Costz,
al Calleu1s frock dress, ooe, business, skelstn,
tweed 8en Grab detA. slpAoc4 ana cashmere Costs;
CA-slusTr snd t~oed suliE 10 match, silk and Mar
skill vestingsi Pants, 10 great variety.
iOufhs', Boys and childrtn't Clsihing.
Oar sock y entirely new, comprising every ses<
slyis End quaiily.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
We insile psrticular attention iupr0yed euto
SHIRTS Il The most d srabis and Feiiaele make et
shlft IL the market Gloves. c1sfHnaers, ec@rus
Ne. ksies Cra4ats HAndkrFehivs, Hat Hose needis-
wsakec shlrt Bososns and fuil stock under ueSS
Piece GosdH.
b.. hin. bro.p and aakliz Gotta: black and IAN
~ Cs.slaseres great VARSITY, ak And harse.iies
yssfinrs- dress dets and 1aen irnlnEss lnhrellzs
~ Ef-ofhins est % order.
wAsfl ElEkINGflkk co, Practical Iailors.
- No. 20 Fub.ic Square, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
FEVER AND AGUE.

lever aud Ague In iis various notifications forms
L the chief obstacle TO health and comfort IN the
Western States That this Is owing 20 ignorance among
thr physicians must bo admitted hy those Who have
and the unavaI.ng efforts 10 check It by ordinary
remedies
That the hillary difficulties of the West can be pre-
rented. arrested and Cured rs eeytaiH.
On this point pot a shadow of doubt exists, II i
certain that IN tile munihc MT resources which the
Divine Wis iom hath prepared for the use OF man,
that a remedy for the dreadful FEVER AND AGtE
NOT eTlooked. IL cannot be that he who causes
Z, spring up he herh which heaeth the beast ui the
forest and Of the held, has provided no help for ts
malady. BY his own wise providence he has aecrred
that the ''Star ol Enpre" shall move Westward
ami We may be that the f~ariul contingency IN
question MAS well guarded and III Il The means there
oi would be vouchrd q the earnest ami patient seek
er We therefore say that ia furnishing Tie Ger
10 the confidence and consideration of our common
country.
Ne hereby certify that we have submitted the
Grcfeubefg kever and Ague Remedy to a c!uze IN
sp-cton aud scientific aBalysi and have also tested
its curative p,sWcrs cases OF Ague and be
YER IL IL a skil.funy compounded remedy and has
proved Itself completely successful N every instance
Ii richly tescFvng the cunA ienrc OF cur hftfLIc en-
OF the Medical Profession, and 4 the Publr
SAMuEi MowKRAY, u, New } oTk.
C. ". RAoIL \, NJ n, Aisc0nsn
W. IL BENNINGTON, u. d, Illinois
T. J. JoHNslS, NJ. n Missouri.
W & kIrTHn-sE M H., New Hampshire.
Jas r Mon b Indiana
J. Y TKKFdNGTuS, u. H., California
VA. \. ASHTON, n. D., Ioaislina
The Grelenbcrg Fever aad Aguc remedy = very
popular through hout Tennessee, Alabama and Gcor-
ga, zad y for sale By every DrngF.st - tess SSases
aBran Agent e. l6refenbeEg Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
yours 's'p'epeI'S EDWARD Il. RowI1Y

KKzzxGsos, Sept. Il, 1850
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
r e M O " E D
DY S P EP STA.

A shosn by the statements Of the Beard Of Heait
n of New York, caused the death of 20 persons,
ef 6il deaths, In wesk, and l0l deaths, by con.
sumption, induced by Dyspepsia. As IL Is well at
tested fact that Dyspepsia The origin Of the suerngs
of a large portion Of those who die of oonsumpt
Z becomes the daty 81 every one % use such prs
tons against and remedy for Dyspepsia assc rea
experience have place before them. and which Ia
proved O. be eflcacious: % this chsrart-F
williams Anti -p-sIeptic Elixir, IN eorEobor Z
which read the following testimonials:
Testimony OF Mr.. Edward II. Rowley, OF the nrm
Ruwey, Ashburncr h Co. II North wharyes,
proof Of the efficacy of williams's Anti-DysPept
Elixir.
PHnADEtrnA, October 20. isS9.
DR. JANE WILLIAMS:
Dear SRI take pleasure IN recommending you
Anti by spepte Elixir, for the Of Dyspepsia.
have taken my self for the disease, and have been
eEtiTely cured
Yours respectfully
EDWARD Il. RowIIY
Communication To John X. Penroze, Esq from GT
Franklin Eyre, kenshginn.
II - with eradication that testify 70 The ei
hcacy OF wiianss's AnsiIyspeptic flIxIr, uhch VOC
so strongly recommended 30 me, ana for which
heartily thank you. II has completely restored my
health, which i eheerfuny pubciy acknowledge
with the hope thai others may be similarly bsnehti9d
FRANKLIN EYRE.
KExzSG-oS, Sept. Il, 1850
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
x.OOD w AElE ~
AND
HEALTH RESTORER.
DIR. 7. MeGOHES
SARSAPAkELLA
AND
VOnVNE. OE POTASH.


FT~HE un<ersixard hasn< ebtsiaes irt,ers - Ad-
i nfng sras1an ths esl4tr q fli1ilsf KING, ee-
ceased. lie NsFs feFn ieess q ts< fsatx tosFs
a n. x1fan <nuntx stIs - al Fserea1s sta
nn.y - fnsehaea . esi4 eztale fFWart aEd
,sssks ravus~Hg sitkoaf 1el4s. aad shsse kaFanr
eEauas aszfsss TIE sAze FFesena tllF1s tziF a.
hensssassf Hishrn llaa tlnsa Presrrshea - tss IS
thsx wfii ~ b.rrea skkAH ~ KING.
4 azr1--In Aznx q ksbz kHx 4se'A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
4. a M N 4. "

IN Addltstn the stock purU based ol }. X Darden
i have reeelN ed the l9li"N ng.
30 Ouo feet aTessea eiios t1ne Flooring;
300 Og0 (" white "
So OR. \ a :, Nhile Pine 0elling,
20 OOo lksso aud MashbsEaEdsi
IS 900 clear White Flae al tbiekncssesi
500 600 Poplar Plank, Joist and scAhuingi
.Oo, ,O00 Cedar 4ssortsG
Aisa --NiBdnw sash, and Frames and Bin 10
match. Pane fannel Ioors and Frames, Mantle fiSees
Aoaldius Brackets, toI'izF aud i'iae shingles
laii sspply AlNay hand a. the Nashville Lainber
Isb5-sH, J. 7. GIBSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
A C. A r. d

J. IRWIN formerly of Irwin keC1sllAud J.,
"a. Huntsville, Ala. } having become associated
With business, the style of the arm viii be
IRWIN, McCLEII-AND co.
W. A. & J. C. MccLnLASDI
Nnshxsus Feb ls 1859
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Stan the Rennrt

niseursruuy reported that we self no Goods snly
Auetion, xheu An fact twO-thirds Of sales
private, the IN any other Wholesale House 10
tie city with tis exception sell for short proetE
feb2I BGtS TRABUE LUcUn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
SPRING OPENING.

yITE viii commence receiving oar SPRING STOCK
w In = day or two, (of which due notice will
given) and as intend gong into the business ner
extensively than ever, friends and AL who bay
for cash xiu bear Ia mind thai We do an exclosiv
Cash Business and ne viii eel goods al very sma
AayEnee. IRWIN, AoClElLAkD CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
C0rnweIl's Half. xay House.. Rrisssi rsTsPlks

sixth, eorrOborauye Oi the sfneAcy Of Villains
Ana-Dy spefgie E,lxif
In yszEz wTliAxs:
Hear Slr-It gives me gFeaspieAsure 20 know thai
yca again preparing year meaieine Tor she care
q lysp-InA for many II my AcguAsr tanees h4Nefr
geairly Asked shefc q cssaid be precsfec kaow
nK t.zt has becn carcd By a. A thlnk tb9t .
llhie scknos tsdE Eene1t of tbs great ee1eEt have
received from The of year medicine, = hst oai3
due yoG, bet may BE useful 10 others, noN ulAkt
u. For several years ! snnrred from DysT~psiA,
~hsch increased - sue eHte1t thai nay he4ith 40
rsastautsan we're Fapicts s1nkins snaef q. ! 80
caIelisd % rcrtfct ny s@l 10 tbs est SaaPls ICED
aaa eFcu that c9al1 npt ciErst ] fch = ioss -
.trrHxth dssiue atian q 4ud a. yea have
IL "a yoar zayertsefne1t) Erner4i fsetug of aefres-
so ana inacscriekhte sesrl2ess D. tss ycaf laze,
lsearine frusa othrrs high rscsanaebaaska - yeaf
Aht- -Uysgeszir ilixr, IEoaFe4 end ased A ~EA the
uosI hApFy saects aAecg iss tneasnce t4AGser Aso
9carlnsss FrstoAi.y fasse1 a~ay, 4Ea uas appelit
Fsxtssd, sh8eh coGst sTstty Ssh iuEF9nrs. TrH
yeass haxe nox sizfse1 Ata ay cssh4sacs " ths ca
rallse po~ers u yoar r = ltrins nas 81 egerss q
cr-ssea far casnpirtriy car~d me, whe4 f4Aled b
aotAla rellsf fFors AS cher seafre-
VERY rssseSElnllf seefs.
AhSEE Et&Es.
FhesE1xH.s sol1 n hossiss - s. e@eh. - Eir sai
srsvrsessr .yANEF WILLIAMS MD.
etaenlst as6 fh4frsaeezfzsa
Aa. 4koasb essee a sEFeei. ~ lAaslf-1la
90 szls - ABB - slss Ls~<A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
oe4onEE 10, 1850

ocTonEk 10, 1880
DE JANE WuIiAn
near SsFs--Iiaving Suffered for long time roe
Dyspepsia severely that was CON rletsly prssstri
Cd aud having tired every means fuF Telef Without
success / was advised % ase your .AntIly si-etr
Elixir" II Anurts much pleasure 70 tnfofm yoo
that am entirely cured By ~ use, and cordially
commend ito ali persons saneriHs under Dyspepsia
Very respectfully, &c,
GEORGE WOODRUFF
C0rnweII's Halt, xay HOuse. Bristol rgrnPke
Testimony of ur Abner Zines MaEkef street. Abov
sixth cerroboratiye oi the sfncacy Of Williams
Ans-Dy spefGie klxif
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
NJ \ N u Z \ -

WE have a be sutfu collection Of OF Dahlis roots
w Of the nrst quality ant the most brilliant col
ors. For three dollars wc wall furnish one dozen
every OF a different color,
GARDENING TOOLS oi every Kind, Tor the Use OF
lady amateurs 7nd practical gardeners.
500 CHUiCE ELUWkR SkEtS, from To IS cents a
PAPER, all IRON bltss's Nurseries,
l'UAPS-we have lust received a full assoTtn,cnt
of CoNug's Pumps, ali O which warrant, aud viii
sell a shadc low Cr thau the MAJ ket price.
CuAL Uii---uur lamIs are kuo~n &C. he OF The
simplest And best aud o pure and
Tree from al uuvns odor-
lIATEB AND biaEANlA wARE.-We have a greai
variety II patterns of Casters, spoons, fuFks, Cups,
G q, . Pots Urns, Ladies', Se,, A..
u.araa AAChENzlE 4 Ml>CHIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-17
Massachusetts Democratic Convention.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. l5.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met here to-day.
Francis S. Parker was chosen temporary
chairman, whom a resolution endorsing SEN
ator Douglas course and views, was, after a
spicy discussion, laid on the table. The
committee on organization nominated Geo.
b. Loring, Of Salem, for permanent Presl-
dent, with the usual number of Vice Pres-
dents &C., who were accepted by the Con-
vention. The chair appointed a committee
on resolutions, and after an address from
the President, motion was made to ballot
for a candidate for Governor. b. A. Hal
lett declined nomination, and moved that
B. F. Butler be declared the nominee by
reclamation, which was done, with very few
votes in the negative. 5. {. BURNS, of
Springfield, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
Mr.. Warner, of Boston, moved the ap-
pointment Of a committee to collect the votes
for four delegates to the National Conven-
ton, and ubstitntes-which was carried
Mr.. Phelps, of Springfield, offered resolu-
tion recognizing Mr.. Douglas, preierring him
as the candidate for President of the United
States, but not committing the delegates to
his support. This was sent to the commit
tee on resolutions. when the Convention
temporarily adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-17
New York Democrats in a Grand p

The Democratic State Cony.n,,., ,..
opened its proceedings at Syrncu,. N
nesday, was the scene uf the most ,Ir.'.r w
violence and rowdyi,m. The llul> ".t'
the leadership OF Fernando WoI ,I.t '''''.'
session of the hall. wiki a lar.cL.Iy..@s -
Ing men and others. and Proceeded ;, ".''
temporary organization. ''.N
Suddenl Y, Ben amin Rae app.ar,l ....
platform, and the convention all rr,s ,.J ''.'
feet and pressed forward toward, III. ., .'.'i
er's desk. .t'".
Shouts of sit down. sit down" ~,
heard above the din, and personal aItrr.,,, ~.
were carried on in all the front r,rr;', w. u
the hall. @.
Mr.. Wood having moved. on hi II, ;.
appointment Ola Committee ON CrcJ,n,.' y.
Mr.. Alvord put the question. and ,ec,ar.i'
carried, while Mr.. Strykcr was II H., ,.'' j."
time putting the question on the arr,r,~'..
of Secretaries.
Mr.. Wood moved for Committee e
from each Judicial District, on ,,crmapa,, ~
gaization.
Mr.. Alvord declared il carried. with ".
Stryker decided that il wa, lost.
The excitement had now reached f.,,r,
height. and as Mr.. Stryker rose 50 n, tom,,. -
his voice better heard, man named c,.,,
Illus Woods, said to be employed in the D.,
lie Stores, struck or pushed him from holm.
and he fell violently forward from the A.,
form, which is five feet high. to the t,,r !.
the Convention. The pcrpc,rator Of Il,
cowardly act immediately ran from the H..
form and mingled with the crowd
Mr.. Strykcr was lifted IL his fec, bv Lib.
Cochr,ne and Others, and immriiatciI r.'.
ccnded the platform.
Cries Of shame" shame" re>oup;g
throughout the hall, the Wood men iolu,ps =
denunciation of the act
Mr.. Cochrane rose on his seat, and a,,em.
ed to speak in Remuneration OF the rufiarly
and murderous assault.
AT this moment several of the Wood p.,
made a rush for Mr. Cochranc, and were A.,
fronted by Capt. Isaiah Rynicrs. Ilotw,-!,
passed between RynderS and Shrchan ana
Rae, and two or three blows were s,ru,km
the crowd, but without effect.
VT. W piu Hlhuc lpNiTtl tue tulnhHlIut>
when Jas. Carrigan. lcap"i over the lrngl
cs. rushed to Mr. Wood. ami shaking hi ii,
in his face, exclaimed, "Stop tn, hsht >lag
it ut once, say, or you shall Su!lrr; tcr va
began it."
Mr.. Wood seized the coat of either Rae ar
Sheehan, and pulled him outof the crowd. cal.
ling on him to desist
At this time the widest excitement ~.
vailed, several pistols were drawn, and On.
is said Ia have been pointed 1t Rynirr.
Wood had evidently the strongest party, -
far as fighting was concerned.
Mr.. Cuchrane, with few remark, alva,
the disgraceful scene. moycdan Adjournment
till o'clock Nothing could he heard, bt,
MIR. Stryker declared the motion carrimi
The largest portion Of the Convention then
withdrew.