davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

~r,Yy1s,, ,D,,D ,,rc,,,., -.
EELEt ED MtN tiIAN,
==------=-
r,,,,,,-,,,,., ....-....
mt or "'"'.NL VIZ u i|.'.'> or IN
LlhOHi. I'd TIE Gt|FE n. ASSEM-
DLE Ct MARYLAND ~ FAVOR or
crFnpN
!, ;. :,
10 "e |''"''"1's Senate
d"d House ci Del'g0t.s "f .HGryl1ni
The memorial If ~. %, .Ipr.,.p.j ,,,i,.,,.
oC B,l,imnre. re-,.c,iuIly ,.,,r..c,.t,-
Ina, r. ,,,. yr,,, ,.,., ,n..r.. la. l..,
growing M. J., Tn. .,,,,,,.,,.,,, anon, c..r
t,.n portr 'n,.nC =. ,r',.at,1r.. -r,t # r..
u.t,ncc t. .hr Lr, .rl 1t r.rkl...,..>, j..
tn.,r omen v,,i,ri,, u,,.riy .,,,,..r.,,...,..
,,,y,run,.,,, ,,.,l ,,,,l T., ~. .,,.,,,,, ...i
l,elce 81 ..sic,y Y,ur ncunr,,i,,,s =, n.,
deem II u..,.,.,..,,y her. :, ,,y,I NM. .U g..
mantle. ri ~, ~ mi, .n;ri, or ,,,r, -,
y.ss iu,.4,,rb a. i. ir,rln,,fnc..r. L.,r.. nj
hapI,,,y. lee, ,mr matter of history ,,.d l,y,
not only l,ou,rrI ,L, rr.,...riy ,..a ,,,,g.l
th. y..d name az D,'i.,, ~ I., my ...,l.,
dish NOR on the stat. MI -,, ~. mo, r~,,i.-
Ican institutions. M,,t c.u,p.,,, .r., .,. ..r
the varied Il. n,.,.,.r,,i,r., nf ,h.. '......,.~ =
referred tn. have h,rn ~ tica.,nn;', a-.,,,,r~
wren the night ii sui.ra.c-tlat nj: ,,h.c,,.
{ the people ~ Mtrylrd. vLcr. la. IN & .uyrr..
tinn assembled declared. I'm the uuri, u ii..i,
revolutionary nr.,.S,urs - X, ..tn.. hr,, ..g.
rfty Of Hb,r;v and tl,,. irupd,fI. ~ nf ,H I..,
government" Yunr ,.-,p .r,,tr> r., ,f
-s,,-,k the ltr.ur.. II p,ui,,r-l;p .r cyr5-,
;.cTatirn, Nn,n they d.!I'.r,trlv anl -nl.ntr,-
j. rcpresrl.i :, ,uur Honorable E.ali,.. that.
" tile outrage, e ,iir.l i:,,v complain. exc.
~ clrcii,.n o,trn>ll,.y Ard IA rhr C.Iy Il BL
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15
DO ALCOHOLIC L!QaCRS PREVENT
OR CURE COEstaivT.OE?

IA answering Question ui 50 H.u. u Iupnr.
t'ii.c NE shall ia little u,.re than quote a.,
""T'- # TIC cssay mcE;fun~l h., -. IL
Eri-Er-e ii TIE talented aud ca.-.i..,.ti -,
nHy>ic''H Who's. carefully frutr,i opinion ~,
are a"'uI T. report its n"'hIug I, ,il iIo;I
ahE a'irru I:lIu yt tar N 49,.
Tie I'u,'ce, - t.rr F,ke Fan3. a. the an
n'''i meeting II The kI.ele !>!.ui M,ii.d S.
eI4;: lfy.! ii Pr whence J.ue Lisa an
nol.'tcd 'h't the premium, Il two nuulse,l
d''iiaTs "ifere! BY thvm ia 1858 fur the b.,
dissertation IN tie GDilDuiu: Stibcg: '.ghe
f.iii''t IL ihu U-e "f Al,,.!aA L-is..--rs ia Tu-
IcFcusT Disease 'f II C,iI>titGilsss rrctiis pJS-
ei - ~s'sh D~..,>s to Ia shown. "a, flr a. .,i,-
':.r hv a'a'islIc>,' hai bern awarded I, tie
Author y ID" dI~,erta.ia, hearing tl.c tn"tto.
o'.-r"o pr ac'ps, eSD-ra,.';I t;JIlr. .jadicjHD.
a.H'r''~ a"d up"'. u.cikIu. the ,,si II the
.,s'"'"ranyins packet they learned that the
~u"c's-in crinpciltyr Ma john Bel " . ar
N.~ York
j. - u:dcuial'l's. saws Dr. Bell, that within
i f'w years t!s"rc Ia, been a growing opinion
that the usc of al:ul,,!ie liquors i aivalta.c.
aus 10 the case Of Pers', I'rrir,I~eti u c.,;.-
Shnp'i''n. ani creiI in those already thc s,lh-
icrts 1T tusSrrul1T deposition. Aui til. ht>
hern tie c'sc not "'iy with the Iu.hlic AZ
large, Whose Apr'i'tS "r pecunisry Interest,"
have n-Vi more - 4, w.th the firm tti,,,I 81 the
"ia"'"n than rr~i at ANY i',r'n ar dr.,ret Int
A!~1 "Ith EUtIlcIi Haru. ever ready t. sir.
ui"n any 'lirS WHICH raty prove ~ llvIuIay"
~ - cUIn'nba ami de>tTu axe 81 n tl.l,iv -
3al the history "t the titcr tpcUi.cS II cnI!-
sumption warns u that favorable cAtina;.
al A-THn"iN may gtIu genera! CH,S-s.t upon
very slender "r"uu.!~. fne Et:c OF ttr;tr en-
tie "l iSItIiis, EaiIuC, and cod liver oil {, a
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15

HT. Ch0lie remirk"! ilat Ie LsI heard
Clay arPrai t. Webster I,r.orally 10 aeaye
fylcr'. cAbiIe;. IL w. .u H.. Virr.pr..i.
l"nt's r"m ia the Whit Hpnso. i, va
uEly -" "r tli-'e minute. L,i il was grnDs,
appeal. very Ipwcr'ul Webster never at
'u'Tr! a word He tx it all kindly. lie
IcI' he wss ia SEnrwhai Il fsiss I.p-iti"n.
~ Gay w'rt ont. tl''ush, he looked at mo
lChaaiel and wiuked.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15


,'c hid IA -, ,'r "a t.te 2I "f y va:.,-
Ter it.t. C"jcr the d.r.,ii.. It L.. Jul
e. - Eiect's %. .pIn3.ic! for the ugrpp,c
an. ien.sug themselves L. o., c,.sg.uruAlI...
Ia" poll, .! o." different wsr!, VIZ. ir1i
u .-..iI,s Dltr vis-a m4.xsts AL n g..
hH bern previously deposited ia lar.. quar-
ru,~, til li.e kuow!c l.c ol thc I,4icr. t.
supply tAs fH~gus Il Intimidation Or murder.
~ = large mai.r.ty # tie poll, the araas,
- provided "efc Put!,,'y aui agsr-,siycly
l'r'ridsed. AID, at same If ti,m. uas.rup;i-
i''s't ">"I. Iw" pea. efui ..al unuI.ndln,
. ..' zen, "crr IHur lcrtsi-ruaur. others pAi:,.
'"..y ""lH'ir. J. a..L . s'rii .irser number
1>-'fr'i, ius..':',d aust Hlllifg.,;cd Ia the
+e'nigA ward - ile city within ihv "a =
: y III" Mayors u'tirc and .n nll view IT
tie "eigc Of tie Mar.uI II rr!c. AMI to
'".''rd police station, III. polls were Violent
y '.hai upon. almost ImmeIA;,Iy alter
'''y were "peUrl. hy 4 baud f aru.d an
dSi''E1te mcii; tIc peaceful CItiZ'., wh,
NIT .,-'r'u''i"t! there WrIe driven AA4y W.
ga E.',.'A '"r, miles aui ri,t,ls, a..d the
''f."Ir possession thus acquired vas man.
'uac!. uniI! the tail it-b,.X gds removed ~
L." ".",'t.. Illegal votes ..ere receive!
;.''-'i.-.""i the Ciiy. without scfutinv ~
-'''P'', IA Numbers almost iBcTciibI., aui
''h -iEc most unblu,LiIg aud pr,ilialtr
.'l>r"-'ri Of du'y. while l"sd vu,cIS, H.
i"r~" numbers, Were beaten from .thc pnI>.
.r prevented. ia stIll greater nuGhcrs, bv
n'und'ii ~ anl d1ng,.r. from appru:c'iin.
'1"'n- IL several u Iic waTlS. y,rv many
""'- ms "crc dcc'ye'i la:n or SclLcI ,nl CON
br'Ti In iuaiheNpn,e deus. and on the dIv
81 election 'urrby conveyed from l,l T..
al, ami Compelled :, vote the texts -
the ein'S which, h.u. tueIu "a chhr.r whilst
na'y ''hrrs were t.aa'i from their in.,-
it"-' %! tnirIoc, nT sirasgcI ~ the public
s'tcr,., .v.l fore! g. ute a.-u,t thrIr IN
'''nH'.''. In one lI>ta.cR. Ia particular, la
'Ha ls.,.iuct % tie second ward, voter
.'aJ Irrrrr >traicd wrta Ii.L iaNis>, mGn :, h,
a.: 't's >ez,d u q guaI 't.'z.u w.,~ shot
''y 'ar I. I.IpetIatrS ui tbc offence a.1 la,
-iH,' ..',ri Il h.S wounds The l1r.r police
-. +" ,,r u;y WAS clih,r Iu.p rc!y KEEP,
'"AA ~ thr municipal Iut.i"rlucs, ar. wLrlt
I'.e~''t.'. 'n.rt"! it~"i, Z, l." Hlu. st. ~ nj!
i o.. ',..rr, hy arres;iI,; every respectable
..i.a t.."-ah,,inS crIzaa wln attempted 10
tS>'It his r'Gh,~ o. dci-ui his rc-,,t. Tie!
'ne'Ii''"fS reIume! To ynur lionrr.hr BE....s
- rIc.tri. aid az the ollcT ;svic u.li .cs-
Ipi.e..sIrG To- have been Gibson. nr tha: lIy.
''~e ulai j. oai!ei thcig elect: II 10 tie
'"''ans "'iir''' y'n" m-nnc,ai,-'> have ,iriaf-
e. 1ui your meta 'nI-;- - >.,''u,'ly !rr-'
t"si ;" the Tt!nc - the irw a:d e paJi.
!cr"Hry. against liz; recognition 81 ''..rl. or
ANY oi tnc'n. Tor u iu.1e ..! .u..'I ~ IA any
way. 4, the Ch"rc ui Tie l".r'. al Hllu-
~ r. TT the p.t"'~ which iu"y rla.u.--
Your Iacmoritii>ts .tercly i.ru..''v comics; tie
clrctiau - C.!rn ,n Nyat, {, o." senate uf
Mar! i,yd, and .; C.~.'.s /. Nr,nt. T4,rul, +.
= =. Rrirrt / Stl WtIa1 \. W.,pus.
u"'r.. ]; brr,y. F.,iyr.k g G.,r,~~. RIB .
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15

An exchange sums up the fleet Of the
Brown t"ray very f'rciLly TIM.
. The HaTPTs Ferry outbreak hss been Gale
the lf' vr'is qIesil'i' upOE iLis eieTual deLat
lss,wecu Eu.tA aid S,glu.p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
Discovery of an Island.

The Ne,p Bedford Mercury learns by a
private letter that Capt. Robert d. Eldfidge,
of the bark Amazon, of Farhaven, has dis.
covered an island in the Pacific Ocean, sew
eral miles from any land laid down on the
charts. The letter was dated a. sea, Janu-
ary I6, 1859, and in it Capt. E.dridge says
of the Island
at tis in latitude o IS NJ, and longitude
I76 s5 w., very low and dangerous, and is,
expect, the last resting place Of the crew
Of some of the ships which have been mis-
sed in years gone by. Iran along the Ice
side within pistol.shot of the beach. but it
was too rough to land; and after convincing
myself that there were no living people on
the island, squared away again. On the
highest part Of the island is house, sppa-
rently built from pieces OF a wreck, with
flagstaff at one end. from which dang led
the halyard block. Near the house where
several little hammocks, each with a tall,
upright stone upon it, evidently the graves
of the poor fellows who had escaped from
the wreck of their vessel, and died on this
dreary spot, where perhaps they had spent
months in vainly looking for passing sail
10 relieve them from their weary prison."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
Death of Those we Love.

There are calamities which are greater
than the death of loved one, but we are
wont to estimate that as the most terrible
that eau affiict US. Even the very love for
the dead which constitutes the source of our
misery in bereavement is blessing of un-
told worth. A cotemporary. referring to
this love, beautifully remarks, "to have laid
strong affection down among the dead
may be great sorrow, but it is not 4 real
misfortune. Whatever ones after going
may be. there is deposit for the future life
stake in the better country, part of the
heart which the grave keeps holy, in spite
of the ''evil which is in the world" The
living may change to US or We to them; sin
may divide. strife may come between US;
but through all times and fortunes the dead
remain the same to our memories and our
love. The child taken from US long ago is
still the innocent lamb that was not for our
holding. The early lost friend or lover is
still the blessed of our youth, hope not
to be withered, promise not to be broken,
a possession wherein there is no disappoint-
ment."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
Salt Lake as Greeley Saw It.

Horace Greeley writes that-"Suft Lake
City wears pleasant aspect to the emf.
grant or traveller. II is located mainly on
the bench of hard gravel that slopes South.
ward from the foot of the mountains to.
ward the lake valley; the houses-gencr.
ally small and of one story--are all built Of
adobe (sun. hardened brick) and have a neal
and quiet look; while the uniform breath
of the streets eight rods) and the "hisg.
uifcent distances, usually preserved by the
buildings (eaca block containing ten acres
divided into eight lots, giving quarter o'
an acre for buildings and an acre for garden
fruit, &C., to each householder), make up an
ensemble seldom equaled. Then the rills OF
bright, sparkling, !eaping water which, di.
verted from the streams issuing from sever.
al adjacent mountain cannons flow through
each street and are conducted at will into
every garden, diffusc an air Of freshness g.
GOODNESS which none can tail to enjoy, but
which only traveller in summer across the
plains can fully appreciate. On a single
business street the post office, principal
stores, &c, are set pretty ne ,r each other
t.ouuh not sn close as in uthef cities; every
where tl,a the or'ginal plan oi the city has
been wisely and happily preserved"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
Death From the Bite of a Turtle.
We fnd in The Middle5oro Gazette the

following statement:
I'VE chronicled last week the death of G
hoy in Piymton, IN consequence of bite Of
turtle. We have since learned some OF
the circumstances. of the case. Ii seems
that the lad brought from pool of water
near by number of these turtles to play
with and while engaged in this sport one oi
them bit his finger. Not long after he be-
gun to be sick, and we believe became
ieversh. The physician inquired if the
finger was sore, and he always insisted that
the pain was in his leg. The finger was at
length lanced and matter discharged. Black
spots appeared on his other hand and there
were indications of some virus ranking in
his system.
He finally wen. into paroxysms and began
to snap and bite at his bed clothes and
everything coming in his way. after the
manner of a turtle. The physician fearing
the results, charged those who had the care
of him to avoid by all means a bite from
him. In this way the poor fellow died ap-
parently from turtlephobie.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
A Lost Child-Her Sufferings and
Adventures.

(From Peterson IN j. Guardian, Aug .26
The little girl at West Milford, who was
lost in the WOODS from Monday until Thurs
day, when found five miles away, was in q
famishing condition, and ravenously de-
voured some bread which her discoveries
happened to have in their possession. Bor-
dering the house of her parents is spring
or brook, where the family washing is usu-
ally done. Whilst the mother was at the
washing, the little one, aged about three
and half years, was playing about the
bushes with child somewhat older. AS
the bushes are quite thick and the country
back mountainous and altogether uninha-
bited, it proved impossible to find the lost
child, and she would, undoubtedly have per-
ished, but for her accidental discovery by a
f,rmer and his man. who were going over the
mountain to cut little plot of grass, when
they saw the little thing trying to get way
through the underbrush. Her feet were
bare and with her arms were all scratched
and wounded by briars and brush, by which
they had been torn. Upon offering her
piece OF bread from their dinner-pa:l she
snatched it and devoured il almost ravenous-
ly. Her little hood she had kept upon her
head, although it had been united all the
while: it is singular that during the days
and nights spent in the woods she had kept
this little hood. She was found in direct
line FIVE miles from home; but how far she
may have travelled in her wanderiDgs 10 get
thst distance away cannot be told. She
must have gone over rocky places where
she. was in constant danger of tumblirg
over precipices, and where ratlesnakes are
so thick as 20 keep men and boys in fear
from their proximity. She had also forced
her way through brars. over swam?s and
through thick scrub districts, where only
huntsmen penetrate; for the country there
about is the widest and most impenetrable.
She was so young as to oe without fear,
but have suffered terribly from hunger and
from the pains of her lacerated limbs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15

ANOTHER RoPE-WALzER Quite a mum.
Der OF persons assemb led.at Charlotte yester-
day afternoon to see "Monsieur De Motto"
cross the river on rope stretched from
Holden's Elevator to the warehouse op-
posite At the appointed time the perform
er made his appearance and started out pole
in hand. He was dressed in white tights,
and wore on his head hat decorated with
ribbons. After proceeding trembling along
to a point about thirty feet from the shore,
he lost his balsnce and fell ,sprawling into
the water beneath, losing hold CT his BAL
ance pole, which stuck upright in the mud
dy bottom De3fo,te rose to the surface.
and was picked up by one of the boats in
attendance. He was brought to shore ex-
ceedi ngly damp and shiverIng from cold.
but not divested of his ambition; for having
warmed himself somewhat and pulled on
pair of pantaloons over his tights, he started
again, and after many narrow escapes, e1c-. F..
ceeded in reaching ihe eastern shore in
safety. He afterward returned by the same
route. and was greeted with applause as
vocifero US almost as the shouts of laughter
and ridicule which went up when MS mis-.
fortune occurred.
II is said that DeMotte designs to cross
again sometime next week. .-Rochsster Demo-
crat. .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15

GTEx-Pres;dent Tyler gave an elegant
reception to bis friends last week, and "yille.
Margarete" was thronged with a crowd Of
lively guests. Mr. Justic, Wayne of the
United States Supreme Court was among
the guests. A correspondent of The Nation
al Inieili9encer who saw the Ex- President ..
Old Point Comfort last week says that he
"is livinga mile or two from that place, in
a neat cottage, as understand, with no
pretpnsions to style or ceremony. He has
grown somewhat older, of course, since I
saw him last. in the White House, in 1871.
but still walks W tn the ease and c,as, icity
Of Younger man. BY his side was his
handsome wife. II is pleasan, thus occa-
sionally TO see practical Illustration OF the
working Of onr Republican system-a plain,
elderly-lonkipg man, who for nearly four
years welded the power and pa,roaagc of
this greSt country, moves about among his
fellows with not the slightest indication
that he had ever been more than a plain
farmer When saw him he.wes shout
starting home, after having been in tae
garrison looking upon the usual afternoon
dress parade Of the six companies Of artillery
10 .day increased TO sevsn-stationet
here Whether the Ex-Prcsident was him.
self interested in this military show, or
Only attended his wife on the occasion. I
know not"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
Arrest of the Young Man who
Swindled the School Marms.

The young man calling himself H. J.
johnson or C. e.. Williams, who swindled a
number of young ladies in New York by
advertising for teachers to go South with
him. engaged them, got possession of theil
trunks and half their railroad fare, has been
arrested in Washington City. The Wash
ington States ssys:
Mr.. Johnson is a keen.looking fellow
about five feet eight inches in height, has
brown hair and side whiskers, and hazel
eyes, as well as we could discover by gas
light, and his voice is remarkably efeminate.
In reply to.ihe questions of Captain God
dard, he denied that he went by the name
of Frank Leslie, but admitted the name OF
II. p Leslie; admitted registering his name
as Johnson at the hotels; says be knows
nothing of Williams; denies having had
the number of ladies' to transact business
with mentioned in the papers (fifteen), but
admitted eight; his baggage consisted OF
two carpet bags, upon examination of which
large number OF letters having reference
to .he advertisement for young ladies to act
as teachers. were discovered. together with
several sealed envelopes directed to Henry
Johnson, HaInesville. la a certificate OF
the Mount Vernon Association, and various
other documents. He was committed to
Jail for further hearing.
Some time ago he was employed in the
seed room of the Patent Office, as labor
er He came from Illinois originally. Dur.
ing the examination, several iIstances of
operations upon our citizens were mention
ed as performed by him while living in
Washington. He became acquainted with
and married young lady named Hinton,
who boards in the family of Mr.. White,
where he stopped at the time of the arrest.
His right name is said to be H. ]. Leslie.
His carpet bag was opened by the police,
and such lot of notes of anxious inquiry
relative to obtaining positions and employ
ment was perhaps never before SEEN
Among them is certificate from Smith,
Woodman & Co.. o. the employment OF
nine ladies', teachers, through Henry John
son, one of the aliases; th s irm telegrs PHI
ed for his arrest. A certificate of ]. H.
Wheeler and Edward Clark of his employ
ment at the Parent Offite letter from the
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas to Capt. Me;gs,
asking employment or Leslie as personal
favor; Jther papers showing th,t ne had
acted as agent OF the Mount Vernon -Asso
citation. Among the paper- were number
of ict;efs directed to Austin May>on. Who
-iItrv-tin 60 N T1te Bur
tjaorg Sun or fifty Young men 10 engage
IN profitable business. each to nave cash
capital OF 50; blank circulars OF the Ameri-
can School instituce, FOR the same An at
fecti0uate letter from his sister INVITING
him home. and exhorting him 20 overcome
his "spunk" and come and attend his faith
er's farm; implies that he is not without re
latives who will feel deeply the degradation
Of their misled kinsman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
The "Bayonet" Fabrication-Mt
Dennison's Statement,

A correspondent of The ClcreIand Leade,
gives the following account of the manner
which Mr.. Dennison disposes Of the Butler
county "afidavy" case:
In the National Democrat of the Gath
there is very emphatic repetition of the
lie concerning a statement OF Mr.. Denni.
son, in regard to "surrendering fugitive,
from service under the provisions Of the
Constitution He is reported toshase said
"If am elected Governor Of Ohio-anc
l expect to bel will not let any fugitive
be returned to Kentucky, or any othel
Slave State; and if cannot prevent it il
any other way, as Commander in. Chief o
the Militia OF the State. will employ The
bayonei, SO help me Cod"
1t was my good fortune to be present at &
Republican mass meeting at Gallipolis, on
the 18th ult., which was addressed BY
Messrs. Dennison and CorwiD. In the con-
clusion of his remarks, Mr.. Dennison drew
from his pocket copy of the paper which
originated that charge, ard after reading il
aloud, disposed of it in these words: "This
article was handed me to-day, with re.
quest for its public refutation. l have never
before seen a copy of this paper and pro
baby never shall again. For the conver-
satiou alluded to, or the words uttered, or
anything approaching the sentiment Of The
paragraph, as here charged upon me, IL i,
an unfounded and malicious lie, and the edi.
tor of the paper knerc 1t to be such, ,ehen he
penned it,"
If any statement leeds confirmation,
would refer to the editor Of the Democratic
paper published at Galipolis, who was at
the meeting referred to.