davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Change.

When the idea of Free State Conven-
ton, at Big Springs. was first suggested,
the oath-bound jay-hawking Republican
journals did not stop to discuss the pro-
priety or impropriety of the measure, but
joined in an indiscriminate abuse Of
all persons who favored the proposition.
Judge SIXTH and BRogs were nobody,
and nobody cared what they did, and
then no language was too base to apply to
those men. But the scene has changed.
Nearly all our leading Free State men of
the past, save Jim Lane and Conway,
have expressed themselves, either by let
ter or otherwise, in favor of the move
ment. We have published letters from
large numbers of them, and shall do SO
weekly from others. We have oeen prom
ised letters favorable in response, from
Gov. ROBINSON and Gov. w. Y. ROBERTS,
and if not received in time for this weeks
paper, will be forthcoming for our next.
The project is bound to succeed. Wy
andott county is a unit in favor of sus-
tanning the Free State organization.
johnson county, at its recent county con-
vention, voted down the proposition, by
large majority, to drop the name of Free
State and insert that of Republican. Our
advices from Linn, Bourbon, and even
Breckenridge county. assures us that the
Free State party will triumph in each Of
those counties. Riley county, too, is all
safe. Leading men in Anderson county
assure US that the popular vote of that
county, will be largely Free State against
all opposition. Lykins, Allen and Coffey
counties are necessarily all right. Shawnee
county is fully alive to the issue, and will
show an unbroken front for the party of
freedom. The information from that
county is indeed very cheering. Douglas
county is divided, and the contest here
will be warm one, but We have no fears
as to the result. There are localities, of
course, where the Republican element
strongly preponderates, but there are
others which will more than balance it.
Since this state of things has been OBJ
served to exist south Of the Kansas river,
the presses in the interest of the Republi-
can movement have changed their tactics,
and, instead of abuse, they are now trying
to reason upon the subject, as if they could
bring forward arguments sufficiently
weighty to induce men to break their
solemn obligations.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
WAsHINGToy. April 9


or Our friend, to whom we alluded
several weeks ago, has arrived in Kansas
with large number ofland warrants, and
he is desirous of furnishing them to
elaim-holders in Douglas county, to pre-
empt with on long time. His principal
object is to secure the prompt payment OF
the interest, seni-annually, or otherwise,
and secure the payment Of the principal
one. two or three years hence. when money
shall become more plenty. Persons in
want of warrants should remember that
those alluded to, viii soon be gone, hence
they should apply at this Office for infor
nation IN regard to them. Immediately.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

o. An article in the last Linn County
Herald, shows that there is disposition
on the part Of somo persons in that quar-
ter. to disregard the principles of the gen.
eral amnesty bill, and that Mr.. WANT
residing on the Great Usage, has been
driven from his claim, and that his horse
has been stolen. Whoever revives those
difficulties let him belong to which party
he msy. should pay the penalty with his
life, for the difficulties once generally re-
yiyed. win not end again until many
lives have been lost.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
To Subscribers.

OK When the term for which subscribers re-
eeiving theiI papers b. mail or at the Post-ofice
Is out or nearly so, We convey the intelligenc by
n cross ut the end Of their names, like the one
at the commencement Of this notice. This will
time is up, and serve as an invitation to renew
their subscriptions.
~ Extra copies Of the Herald of Freedom
put up in wrappers for mailing. if desired, can
be had at the Office Price. Five Cents each.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Nsx Map Of Kansa.

We have before us new Sectional
Map of Kansas, prepared by d. 7. MITCH
ELL, United States Surveyor General, al
Lecompton. It embraces all the surveys
made up to February 1859, also gives the
boundaries and dates Of sales of lands,
to be sold the coming summer. 1t is very
complete in all respects. in fact the best
map we have seen.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Harroual.

Our esteemed friend, RICHARD G..
WAIT, Esq, returned on Sunday evening
last, from Boston, Mass, where he has
been on some business connected with his
pecuniAry affairs. The old gentleman
was in excellent health and spirits, though
considerably fatigued by his long journey.
His return was a source Of great pleasure
to his numerous friends.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

or LUrHEs HILL, Esq, Of Spencer,
Massachusetts,. who has just arrived in the
Territory. viii accept our thanks for .
bundle Of late newspapers which be col
lscted en- routs. Mr.. Hill will probably
stop several weeks in this vicinity.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

H We learn that the Laurence Post
Office viii be closed at six O'Clock. P. NJ.
Of Saturday, this week, for the convep-
iencs Of the Postmaster to remove il tc
ibe Eldridge Block. Winthrop street. in
the rooms lately occupied by the United
States Express and Stage otice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

a House d worship eompisssd In Lawrence.
The Unitarian Society in this place
have Just finished the work on the main
room Of their church building. Services
next Sunday at 10 IL O'Clock A. n,
and thereafter at that hour.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

or We learn that emigration is quite
heavy towards Linn and Bourbon coun-
ties this spring. There are any number
ofunoccupisd claims in the western part of
shoss counties. still open fos settlement.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

Hero skall the Presst the p ples RI maintain
Uaaw'dby party. sna anbrIbed By gala,
Pledged butte Truth, to Liberty snd Law.
No Favor GWays rs. and ne Fear shall awe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
The New York Indian Lands.

We find the following Telegraphic
dispatch in our exchanges. There has
been rumor that the Government
had been re-examining the treaties with
the New York Indians and that the
Attorney General has decided the Gov
eminent was under no obligation to
any of the members of the tribe, save
to those who had actually taken posses
sion of the lands under the treaties OF
lS48 and 1852. The above dispatch con-
firms the report; hence the settlers On
those lands have nothing further to ap-
prehend in the matter. It is source OF
pleasure to see the Administration re-
deemins its character in regard to Kansas
affairs. Had it been equally disposed to
do right four years ago, the Democratic
party would have been in the majority in
every northern State at this time:
WASHINGTON, April 20.
Gen. Burnett, Surveyor General of Kan
sas and Nebraska, has been informed by
the Commissioner of the Land Office, that
in consequences of the smallness of the ap-
preparation, it will be necessary that the
cost of the surveys in his district shall
not exceed $780, 600, of which $4,000 is
appropriated to surveys in Nebraska, and
Sic, 600 for surveys in Kansas.
The Kansas survey funds have been sp-
portioned for the survey of the New York
Indian lands. As soon as the surveys
are completed, half section will be al
lowed to each of the Indians who may
have removed there under the treaties Of
1846 and 1852; after which, the balance
will be thrown into the public domain,
and opened to pre-emption. It is one OF
the most valuable sections Of Kansas Ter.
ritory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
~ I-- = y. II. IIA Ed Ou4IIulHIIs
G. l. PErTs, Secretary.
Mas Convention on ,hs New York Indian Rsser-
vxnou.

A Mass Convention will be held at Ge-
neva, Allen county, on Tuesday, May
oath, at IL O'Clock, for the purpose Of TAX
ing into consideration what course of &C
ton is necessary to be taken, in order tc
protect the rights Of settlers upon tbs New
York Indian reserve.
H. II. Thompson. B. L. G.. Stone.
Ephm. Fisk, G. S. Northrup.
B. r. Goss, r. ]. Fuqus,
d H. Miller, s. z. Hoffman,
Merit Moore, Jacob Samacher.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1853.

PER Assun.Is ADVANCE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

PALArIAI. BAZAAR such of our friends a.
design repaperug their rooms this spring, now
have an opportunity of doing it. by calling at the
store Of 5. G. Dugdale where they can find the
largest assortment Of wal! paper aud bordering.
ever brought to this city selected with great care,
from the largest stocks in the country, embracing
some new aud most beautiful patterns. Mr..
Dugdale has devoted eycral years to the bust
ness Of paper hanging and is therefore peculiarly
qualified Tor the trade. He is prepared to put
the paper the walls in the best manner aud at
shortest motto He also invites special attention
to his assortment of ire board papers, window
curtains-bo;h Of paper aud linen-aso fixtures
for hanging curtains. He has also great varie.
~ Of toys, and fancy articles, 1t is hs intention
to make his establish acrt al that the fine taste Of
our people requires. Gil and see his establish
mcnt, cast Of the huntington House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

CRY HoTEL.-Maj. Kirtly. we are in
formed, has sold out his interest in the city
Hotel, and is about to leave our city When
we say we are glad of it. we mean no per-
son0I disrespect 10 him, but simply that we
are glad he has quit the selling of intoxica-
ting liquors in our city. So far as we know
he is as much Of gentleman as any man can
be and sell liquor; and had he remained here
and ceased to sell liquor or furnish it to his
guests we would have taken pleasure in
commanding lis house to the patronage Of
the public-otherwisc We could not
lie is succeeded by Messrs. Hatfield 81
Gates, both Of whom have for many years
been citizens of this county. We are not d
vised as TO to what their course will be in re-
gard to the liquor traffic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

ArKINss BEAFER AND MovER I'VE invite the
attention Of our agricultural readers TO he adver
tseneut Of Mr.. Oran Perry, who is agent for this
popular Reaper aud Mower. II has been thor
oughly tested by many Of our farmers and 50 far
as We have heard any expression, it has given
universal satisfaction. We have frequently seen
it il operation, ani are convinced Of its superior
ity. Il IS comp.e;e-reaping, raking. and NOW
ing Is is Of very easy draft, and has not the
heavy side dfa't that many other machines have
Il not likely 20 get out Of repair ard if il does
is easily repaired. We advise every farmer whc
has an any considerable amount Of harvesting to
do, TO caH and examine for themselves and thu.
be convinced Of the truth Of these statements
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

DAxIr WAsD & Sos, are making constant
additions 10 th-ir stock Of COOKING Stoves. Par
Tor and otLer Stoves. Iinw4re, &c &c They
arc ais exclusive gents for the SHE of the cele
brated cd Domalon Coffee Pot" which has
the rep-- alton Of being the best Improvement o.
cuaarv utsnsi's row exta1t- They also pre-
pareI to pa GA Sheet Iron Roofing. which IS til
best roof IN use. They are also prepared 10 PIT
up all kinds Of Fin Spouging ard Gnttering, made
Of the best oftjn and by the best of workmen.-
They viii sell thes work as low and on as "a 7
t rus AID III put up all kinds Of work as cheap
as q ~ oEsc 10 own. Call one door west Of Il c
Palladirm office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

SWEET PorAroE PLANTs.--We invite at
White. who is IN extensive producer of
Swee; Potatoes. He received the premium
at the last Wayne Comfy Fair, after having
his potatoes cooked and thoroughly tested by
the committee, who expressed the unqualified
opinion that they had never eaten better po-
tatoes The sprouts now offered for sale are
of the same kind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
MORRISON, Blanchard & Co.

Tins vellknoxu BANKING HOUSE is at
all times fully prepared to grant accommodations
and farnish the usual facilities appertain!Hg TO
their business.
Discounts made daily. upon acceptable nance
at reguiGr rates.
Eastern Exchange for sale to any extent
at Cincinnati prices.
Gold, also on the same terms.
Drafts on Cincinnati always furnished TO
customers, for any amount, free of charge
Interest allowed money deposited for long
or short time from Que day upwards.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

IIIBBFRp's UARDwAKE SroEE--We invite at
te1ljou to the advertisement of Messrs HIboerd's
in M other column; ana we assure the public
tha, all they say ia regard to the superiority and
seldom. II ever seen a stock OF better articles -
hey appear TO have been selected with great
care and we doubt not vii. be sold At as fair
prices as similar articles can be had il the West
No person viii act pru3eatly without 5rst calling
at the store Of Hibberd aad sou.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

IARGs ANp SPLENpID CARRIAaE.-MeSsrs
Spinning 4 Beurett have purchased fer the
accommodation Of their friends aud tae pub
lie. a large carriage, which, with gooi horses and
a careful driver, will be furnished for picuics. or
other trips TO the country or neishboring towns.
or wherever parties may desire 70 20. This will
rove great convenience TO the public Messrs
Spinning & Bennett also have dne stock d
horses, buggies and carriages, which they vii
hire at reasonable rates. Call al their livery ans
sale stable, east II the Huntington House
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
EN- Messrs. Winchester 4

Eg- Messrs. Winchester Il CowIes have
taken the Meredith House. and will continue
it as FIRST class hotel, They are well quail
fed for the duties OF landlords and will give
the House their undivided attention
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
POST-OFFICE BOOK STORE
s Gard.

:, Il pUED ME having purchased the "aatial Bazaar
- and and remodeI!ei the sane wuul respect
fully the Public th lie expects 10 carry Il on IN all
yartaUs branches
artneut will be fntn neral stock OF
CAnijas Fruits. g. of the
best quail ~ au8 moderate prices
II ths Wall Paper department VIII he found tn latest
stv eII, Satin. Frssc3 stone and Paun" Papers
GOLD BORDERS. Pain and CIT CHrta'as Linen
Window shapes. Cords auI TasSels Hire fiotra fr"ts
&c, Having hal coastieEshie experience IN Paper
particular attention F 2e gwen 10 ms oFaAci
and my price shall sat the times
The Re:rAeus eparten consists Of one o. the est
furnished Roof and VIA he open thro ugh the
summer well sagF.cl wtA Iee Cream, CAKES, Fruits
AMI Coelju- Drinks
Call ana examine oar Goods. take pleasure in show
Ing what aud expect MAKE i our business 70
sgcauaru % late
Rscnsulner paietal Razar. Ne %. Main street
. doors east If the UsstIn Etaa lt1u~@-
Richmond. April Il, 1854.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Temperance Meeting.

There viii be Temperance meeting in Union
ClaId on lu sday evening next, at the us4al
hour The people are respectfully invited to at
tend
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

The pupils Presbyterian sabbath sehool
rhearsia entertainment which they propose giving
in the church TUESDAY evening next, May 81 Fsou
the spirit manifested ths peces chosen, snd the
gagged, wo predict an interesting o.e&son-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
JAMES L. SNOW

SUCCESSOR to TIi0S. NEST "a Co. corner Main and
Front dealer Groceries, Provisions aud
every tlsng usually found in FIRST class lrOr-ry.
Remember that = lie onay fouud at the place
above described, where he viii be happy his Old
friends and friendly feeling with all Others
who N5lI favor him with a call
- No charge for delivering Flour, Feed &c in
any part OF the city.
Richmond. IND, April II, -. 1871
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Religions Notice.

RRooxs, Jnivecsalist. viIi preach a. Engine Hail
No ) en- sun3ay Nay lss. I9ia o'clock \. NJ and
?. NJ. sni Seel's school Hsuse p NJ c- ssss 5nx
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
CUNNINGHAM aud the yANEMAN
WOODEN NAMES.

rsyAELEs Hz: Raek. vfzt-sets, Bssts;ests. Wsss-
I r.ass Ta~eI Racks. a1d sserytAinz 3. ID. Farnt-
tare IIns. fer sale ~ EtssLLL SHo-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
House Painting.

rfHaE citizens o. Rt'hmoni a15 vicinity respect
fully informed that the undersigned Is IRE pared
ct dc al kinds e
HOUSE PAINTING AND GLAZING
in the most approved style Having permanently To-
Gated himself il Richmond AMI intending 10 devote
his entire attention to business, orders left Pal
IaiiuEa ii -, at the store Of Reed Leeds will re-
ceiye prompt attention
Dee . ISIS 8-5m WI. Fl HARRIS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Pianos. AlelOdcOnS and Music,
PRICES GREsTE.1 EsEDttI.n!
HOP ACI. WALTERS,


AGENTS for the Sale Of the BeSt
-
pm LA''"ESi ASN9R 4tfNI or At oit ttR-
Il ehanitSe m the thitei States PiANoS tfs1u i've
l.efen' 9aau, e easfy es5teg 3 n
tn@sa "a pam reEo2a cases l.r TO th2ss ~ me
h'5s5 elfzeae AoiS'' or 20 hoofe N 's mon
' {5 - 80 - - ~ - - ~
es.s,5 = - '''f '-5 '"' F''s
GO a. '.''e" 'tey gre s>'t.
Horace Waters Modern Imroved Pianos
~ F'o0 " ~ IL ca '''ii'7
WI" =. "l.leu1 y '.t -I'lnss' nave. IN i'1ir NJ"
sclL al 90 ~ /" 'F an 3'al t5s 81
tone e4uai'ns the grand wth re bedHg ana durs bill
- = 81 "a ~ Pa 10, ~. rs an ~ NuSe
Masters -'fiJ" Pfoaeihe.t them equal II no 81.
-.9r + any other make; laey are guaranfeed to
s'5n Az s. ''3 on % SIl5 1,,,GI4,fnro,-
" = - - t"Hs lne
c-I"A' - +, " ~ =, III = : :, >
- Pr fro,, "a f. Az f.r tyro. -. &c -
N 80 - d., -
- % :" !" ''. O. A7ss - '5tn t't' ''Ss A7i
"le"hs ." So anu go. 197 !ioF1h' INT
Fan Instrument warranted t. eve ,> c or
a - . '''Ni>o constantly "a sore Ff'cc
Ny 7ic-ooe Of the l2r,st an be-; '1e5 Of
Atus' ne" PL1'lIt'el -. H'4S's RHI ""F@'
!ao..,itel III 'he 4iSt- 2ta'@s - s'ie ny 'it7 a'se
Martin celebrated Guitars and all kinds OF Aa5tcal
!notrua1s7's Mt the lowest rris5s
ES~E's1 1niiti- az me - ifci> E.aHo
:fnd fsef osscesas-
The fa7~a c.rle to hand a-a in f-zt rate order
II ! LcIut fat 5astra4aca- an TO usz5-ake-LEs *
#AfKgE ertters 1n Nu>iea' Instruments, fkI-
john Hewitt, OF Ca:thase. Heg York. who has had
a friend OF miAe wishes Inc to Tu-shas Piano
fos her. she likes the soil beecnl5cr
500 Wy piano ls atnt"s popular fnthls II re End
think can introduce enc or t more they "l!' be
mere 7epuiar than any other maze
"Weihte two IT '>ster'- Pianos in use in our Sem
years, mi we can testify l. Ii Ii god aait a. dur
abjlity.'-NooD GREGORY, Mount C=r7oii Us
II WATERS, Esq.-Ies- ~iE- Il ivs-- ;.+ei enc &c
your Piano o-gs trtrg years p 81, have f-ilad II
very superior INSTRUMENT ALo>zo GEAr.
"THFsro< HoLLos. y. \, July IS. 1858.
HERAcE W WATERS Dear SIR: received tne Ne!o-
aaau safe ant IA good order aa Ee.I 1ea<st ":th The
exterua appearance, and The taaa iso ii'te shall
have occasion ta order one tao more the present
season"
HORACE WATERS, Esq Sir: The Mea1eon You
| sent was duly received in good order. am now
tally prepares ay that the instrument is h shly sat
:staetory and beg you will accept my thanks for the
very iserli terms which you furnish it. aaI r the
very honorable maaner IN wnI:h You have fulfilled,
and than ulfiicl all that Yea promised. Very
respectfully yours, &, J. L. SMITH"
" The flaao received from y1u continues to CIV
-afisiaeslea | r7stri 1t IS en- Of the hesf instru
.3ehis Ia the place. JAAES NJ ILAhKE' Iaa:'estoht
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

HAVING removed to Indianapolis will practice Law in
II connection with his WATT J. un LEI the
firm Of Smith x smith in tho several Courts %
Marion County ana u the supreme ard Federal Courts
ofce BlackforI's B4llaaE, and Meridian streets.
ArrfF > 1880
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
School Notice.

b " BELLS School viii re open for eight week
il No 3, Union School House. Monday May 9th.
TER MS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
CALEB 3. SMITH,

Apr! rs 2.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
j II. w ASSON.

+ l'1 d" tjtZLugh's hue brand White FISH
81 = sgrtes brands do
Just received and for sale by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

Jan. .. ] 50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-However much
our government may be impressed with the
truth that the island of San Juan belongs to
the United States, there appears to be no
doubt but that the government of Great Brit
ain and the government of the United States
will instruct their agents in that quarter to act
with the utmost circumSpectiOn in view of
satisfactory settlement of the existing differ
enceS. From all that can be ascertained in
well-informed circles, it is reasonable to infer
that no serious difficulties are likely to result
between the two countries. If any danger at
all is apprehended, it is in consequence of the
well known intrepid character of Gen. Harvey.
Col. Hawkins of the British army yesterday
brought dispatches concerning the San Juan
dispute to the British legation, and then left
for New York to take passage for England
with dispatches from Gov. Douglas to Her
Majesty government on the same subject.
The means of a successful revolution in
Costa Rica being unexpected, has created
much interest and surprise in official and dip
lomatic quarters. Senior Molina, Minister from
the Republic, left to-day for New York to meet
EX-President Mora. Colonel Fauntleroy left
Washington to-day to take command of the
military department of New Mexico
The President has appointed William E.
Moore Of Nebraska, agent for the Indians in
the Omaha agency, Vice Mr.. Wilson, resig-
ned
Commander McBlair has been ordered to
the Washington Navy Yard, and commander
Thatcher to the Boston Navy Yards.
Lieut. Watson has been ordered to relieve
Lieut. Ball in the command of the mship
Fredonia at Valparaiso.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-15
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
tAmerican Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Blockl
The New York Democracy in State Conven-

The New York Democracy in State Conven-
tion-A Rowdy Fight in the Hall-A Split
into Two Conventions.
SYRACUSE, Sept. IA. The Democratic Con.
yention assembled today. Immediately on
the opening, Wood man moved that Thomas
G. Alvord of Syracuse be the temporary
chairman, which was declared carried, and
Mr. Alvord took the chair. An intense excite
ment ensued, and Mr.. Cochrane, on the part
of the Softs, nominated John Stryker of Rome
for the same office. A grand row followed,
during which Mr.. Stryker was knocked off the
platform and slightly injured. Mr.. S. adjourn
ed the convention, leaving the Wood men in
possession of the hail. They adjourned at
half past l, when the other party took possess
ion. Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson was invited to
the floor of the Stryker convention. He read
speech, which created immense enthusiasm,
when they adjourned till 2. NJ.
Eight p. MA resolution to appoint the
delegates to the Charleston Convention at this
time was introduced, when motion was made
to postpone the subject, but it was voted down
by 81 yeas to 80 nays. A resolution was then
adopted for the chair to appoint two delegates
from each judicial district to report the names
of two delegates to the Charleston Convention
from each congressional district and four al
ternatives. The vote on the adoption Of this
was almost unanimous. Adjourned till A.
N. tomorrow