davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18
Ezpnlalon q Frse Nsgrses frem Arkan.a..

smAs the late session ofathe Arkansas Legis
lAtures an act was passed. giving the free ne
gEoes Of that State the alternative Of migra--
ting before January L. 1860. or of becoming
slaves. Aszthe. time of probation has now
expired, while some few individuals have pre-
Mrred servitude. the great body Of the free
coloFed people of Arkansas are on their way
nerthvard. We learn, says the Cincinnati
Gazette Of Jan. 4th. that the upward bound
boats are crowded withishem. and that Sey.
rnour, Indiane, on the line of the o. & M.srail
road, affords a temporary home for many
Others ~ ss sea
:. 4 A party Of forty, mostly women and chill
dren, arrived at Cincinnati on the Sd inst
BY the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. They
we're welcomed by a committee Of ten, ap
pointed from the colored people of the city,
by whom the refugees were escorted to the
Dumas Honse. on M,Alister street. between
Fourth and Fifth st, at which place a, formal
reception was held. The exiies, as before
etated, are mostly women and children, the
husbands and fathers being held in sefvitude,
They report concerning the emigratiou that
hundreds Of the free eolored men of Arkansas
haye left for Kansas, and hundreds more are
about to follow. -. =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18

with their profession on this subject. The
venerable DR.. Hoge opened the ceremonies
with prayer and the band gave as Hail Co.
lumbia, sIts no use talking .bout that mu-
sic, !" twas some"
The oath of Office was administered by
Judge Brinkerhoff of the Supreme Court to
Gov. Dennison, 1t. Governor Kirk, the Au-
ditor of State nnd Treasurer of State. Du.
ring the delivery of the address. the applau Sc
from the immense sea of upturned faces was
frequent, and especially at those points where
slavery is condemned and freedom applauded,
the applause was overwhelming. Then came
the soul stirring notes of the " Marseilles
Hymn" -e -f-a sti5 -. "a
Thoss sylvan sounds so loud, SO clear =
The listner held his breath to hear" Sol
A number of bills have passed to their
third Seading. in both branches of The Legis.
lature, and considering that the election of
officers, reading the message. appointing stand.
ing committees, notices Of intention. to intro.
duee bills and other matters pertaining to the
organization of the General Assembly, the
first week of the session, this Assembly have
now a reputation for business seldom attained
in SO short time. $50 say the Knowing ones.)
Rebecca Quinn, sentenced at the last special
term of your court, for one year to the Peni-
tentiary. lies seriously and dangerously i'll at
the prison. She is deraDged and has violent
and oft repeated spasms. attended with spit
ting blood. The inestimabie Warden (Mr.
Van Slske,) and the excellent Chaplain, urge
her removal to the Lunatic Asylum as soon as
possible. There are 9l9 convicts in the prison.
All the Asylums are in prosperous condi
tion. Yours &c. 51H8 7s6a.ag
= .s'A sstR % s512l RANDOLPH.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18

A Chap, on being asked what be would do
il he we're banished to the woods, said be
thought he world split. essr 81 at ,ilo,a6
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18

The following words, if spelled backwards
or forwards, are the same: Name no one
man. ss9'ssg s'k - ss sFa
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18

So long as men are imprudent in their diet
and their business. doctors and lawyers will
ride in their carriages.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18
ADDRESS
WILLIAM DENNISON.
covERNoR OF OHIO.

DELIVERED BEFORE THE SENATE AND HOUSE
OF REPRE- EsENATIvEs, JANUARY Q, 1860
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18

WEAirH,- ,--A source Of trouble and coa.
suming care. 1..-.,....4.... -. 90
PLEAsURe,-A CLEAN OF sunshine passing
soon away. .eiEs
Father said cobblers lad, Is be va.
pegging away at an old shoe, they say that
trout bite good now rsa rsiaeg 555
WELL well,' replied the old gentleman.
you stick to your work. and they ,sOnt 6iss
you. ..r e ...'s s.ll.- ~ /.
A notice of q news novel says, that 'shs
style is 30 brilliant, that the printer, with the
copy before him. can set M the type without
any other light, in the darkest hight 81
When a man pursues business, however
that he knows is undertaking.
his health, he gets cheated, ..'94 pas
A large heart expands The ehests il Is greet
leal better than gymnastics,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-18
Agr'eus eonsnreree Maaesrss at, Sciences Des Eeon
" Economy, Social Improvement

RAVENNA, A,oHIo:--WEDNEsDAY JANUARY fs. 1850. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20

NSrSPECIAL SofIcEs Double the above rates.
RJ-Teprly Advertising reasonable terms FsceOr-
ding the space occupied and tho numbsrOf changes
made. 4d Iasss E5I8a aat Fefstt t.t t' 4
Acknowledgements from tranlisnt persons strang-
erS, to be paid tor in 0droRce. .......sH -#
prescribed by law. aiEtas @ss et .It'f'i
Dusness Cards not exceeding FIVE lines $40
or So for six months. but for shorter period nothing
will be count less than square.
Tho privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other persons. as
well all legal advertisements, and advertisements
of auction sales and real estate, sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rateS.0D etsSsf
G3-AdvertisemontS not accompanied with written
directions will lie inserted Until forbid, and charged
accordingly. 7..t .y.d - o. -. .
cases Mt full rates : -fet. +. II flHt7s LH H
Marriages. Notices Of Funerals aud announcement
ofSermons, SO cents each 20 ft., -s; -novll-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20

-i1 FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted Consistent with solvency and
fair profit. .
RSreciat GttetiOn giuen 10 Insurance Of DWELLINGS,
a.sd CtHten.ts f1r terms Of O1e to five years. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20
MTsCEEElAiNEoUs.
Fdiri.IIIni. and .GoiInlFy sea!
FOR SALE OR RENT.


.stA THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS HIS FARM.
:. containing nearly 50 aErGs OF good l,nAs stois
- Clay land about iouE East q tns ~
located and laid out with aud taste, on which b
80 NORCHA AR ID %
OF Apples. Peals Dwarf and standlldL elisr- ~
ries. Reaches, Plumbs, Qniness- NSctnEines 60
and ApI,ricOts, about three 70 four thousand sS9A
trees IN good stNte Of cultivation. planted -
out and ysarsagO. Atsa, GRAPES. Iialf an acre
Goosberries and Currants.
and many hundreds Of Young Plants 70 plant OUT
LayTISm La VI IN Blackberry PInhts In bearing
and many Thousand young plants. One acre Of HEr.
Strawberries, Wilson AIGany2 Many thousand EoO9
younE thriIty plants. and a bed of AsParaguss and
many Kubarl, Plants. together with 1g ti
A LARGE LOT OF SHRUBBERY
Such as Eversreens. many kinds; large variety
Roses some llHndsls in number many kinds OF Orna
lueuta and DeciduoUs Trees; large variety u url:
mental Shrubs. R1OwerIng Plants, Honey Suekle&
DaIiiias ab Bulbs, &c., &c, &C. and much labor las
been given 10 good CIIltivatiOH. Also s-r7a
A Frame Dwelling,
containing acme and many conVentences
10 the same. Also, LlORs and Cow Stables. CHITAse
aud Wagon Houses, Feed and Tool llVuseS, Lime and
SON SISO' tiV't5S a GOOD SFE6ANT HOT Sc, with
yard Trees aud Shrubbery. Also r- FffH
Two Wells of Good Water,
anil one Large Cistsrn Tor stable and OthsH purposes
and one NEVER FAILING SPRING. aus
Many hundreds OF wagon loads OF manure have
been put on the place the last teW years. ~
Will sell or lease On faVUrabIG terms. Many Fern-
ing and Gardening Tools alsn fpr sale with WagHua
Cart and other Vchiccs Harness, &c. VIII sell
part Of uy stock Of Horses aud COWs. Also MANY
articles Of Furniture &C.. II desirs, and immsdiats
Ifnot dsIo<e ,f at private sale soon will lease the
whole, or in parts to suit applicants Terms easy in
either case apply I" the subscriber,
Office No. isl. Main street up starr
Dec2q-ltw tw&W TlIoS. lIOHNBROOh. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20

-tas;l CanitaI 81 600 O0O absolute and unimpaLred
ts-fissFf wITH STRrLUs OF $5C6,3S7 IS.
And the prestigsoT q years success and experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20
.p0ilp jlitegia!elli{e !
TERAs. OF ADvNR!NIsING.

TwELvr SOLID L1Srs OF NoSPARx1t, (oa OE IxCH,) on
"a "a u II. LESS MAXI A SQUARE. sff9 gl t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20
Piano Tnning.

~ u4----,i " wM. LONG OFFERS 1fIS sERvI-
CES to the citizens Of Wheeling and
VI n IA ri Hvicinity as n PIANO TUNER aud
" " y v uREPAIRBR. .--' 80 81
Refers to the following gentlemen: W: lCcno,
Of the Wheeling Fomals Seminary; NJ. IL M"EsAS'
Teacher Of Music. - - -
All orders left With MesSrE. Payne Co.. J. s. Mel
or. or b. b. Stone & Son, will be promptly attended
fr,{l'E T. 55lI-I Iallsfal' = ls-liiJ iiccI3-sirn
rIInT TADEs.--Ia.tre reeetv-
NJ ell, a splendid assortment pf gilt bspdst Via
law Iyy J. G. HARBOUR,
SecS I43 Main q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20

1t is this silence, perhaps, which has
induced us to spread tile matter before
our readers. We have no respect for
adultery, because it is committed 10y the
elegant, the learned, the seemingly pious
and the swealthicst of the wealthy; there
fore, we unhesitatingly take7up this mat
ter, and shall continue to take up all
similar cases which reach us equally az
III. a., 4 y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-20
"a sICKLEs CASE Az CHICAGO.

The Great Social PrOblem---The
Growth of immortality and Crime
among the Inte1Hgent, the Wealthy
and the PtOuS---scnndal in High
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01
IStartLina Me,cs from TerasL

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-An extra received here yes,
terday from Bonham Texas, dated the 18th inst,
contains letter from the Editor of the Dallas Her.
dh stating that fire which had occurred at that
place. had led the discovery of plan to devasate
the whole of Northern Texas. Two preachers,
Blunt and Mckinney, who were expelled last year,
have been arrested the instigators of the plot.
Several white men and negroes have been arrest
ed. The following fires occurred the same day that
Dallas was destroyed, viz: A mercantile house in
Black Jack Grove, loss 100000; three business
houses at barton, loss $780, 900 large store house
at Pilot Point loss $4,000; store house at Lado-
mia, loss $25000 eight stores at Becknet near the
town of Milford, were totally destroyed; besides
which several other smaller fires had occurred.
Great excitement was existing throughout the
country and prompt and effective measures were be-
ing taken for the preservation of life and property.
The plan developed was to lay the whole coun-
try waste by fire, thus destroying all of the arms
ammunition, &C., thereby involving the country in
a state of utter helpessness. The election day in
August was settled upon the day for the general
instruction which was to have been aided by Com
panies from the North and parties in Texas friendly
to the cause The plan of rising was districted and
sub-dstricted, each division being under the COM
mand Of white men, who were to control the negroes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01
For the Standard.

Mr. EDITOR: How is it to be expected that har-
mony and union can be maintained in the ranks of
the Democratic Party in North Carolina when some
of The papers advocating the Breckenridge and Lane
ticket are ndulging in the most scurrillous abuse
and wanton misrepresentation Of the motives of
Judge Douglas and his friends? | trust the Doug
las men will submit in silence longer to such in
dgnities. In the last Mondays issue of the Demo
cratic Press there is published article from the
Washington City Constitution in which the Nation
al Democratic Convention at Baltimore, nominating
Douglas has applied to it the most insulting epi-
phets: the theatrical Democracy undertaking
ito inreigle Mr.. Fitzpatrick, &c"-"to use him for
their selfish purposes, &c"-they were destitute "of
devotion to any principles y" their eenality was
put to shame, "-"had the audacity to claim,
&c.,"-"their struggling followers in the South
Is it supposed that the two or three hundred thou
sand freemen, in the South, who intend casting
their votes for Judge Douglas viii submit to such
insults from the venal Official organ of the Admin
istration at Washington retaied by indiscreet po-
ltical wranglers, who have far more zeal than dis
cretIon? Is this the way to unite and harmonic
the Democratic party2 / ask the Douglas men
rs it your purpose to submit to such treatment ?"
If not-SPEAK OUT! JUSTICE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01

"Ths federal Union must be preserved. The
Constitution must be maintained inriOtate IN all ats
parts. Eeery right guaranteed By the Constitution
must be protected By lao in all cases uhere tegtsta
ton is necessary to its enioyment The Judicial
authority as prouided in the Constitution, must be
sustained, ind its decision implicitly Obeyed and
faithfully erecuted The Laoos must be administered
and the constituted authorities upheld, and all un-
lagtuL resistance suppressed "-SrEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
THE friends Of constitutional equality do not
and nerer did demand congressional stare code,
nor any other code regard to property in the Ter
ritories They hold the doctrine Of non-interren-
ton By Congress or By Territorial Legislature,
either to establish or prohibit Slavery; but they
assert fortified By the highest judicial tribunal in
the Union) the plain duty Of the federal gOcern-
ment in all its departments to secure hen necessd-
r to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories erery-
qrhere else ,oithin its Jurisdiction The con-
stitutiOn and the equality Of the States! These
are symbols IF everlasting Union. Let these be the
raIlying cries of the people."-JoHN c. BREcKrN-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01

DOUGLAS IN PENssYLvANIA.-The Pennsylvania
Democratic State Convention met at Harrisburg on
the 18th ult., and passed resolutions in favor of
stragh-ou Douglas ticket repudiating the action of
the Democratic State Committee, recommending a
union or fusion ticket The following resolutions,
among others, were adopted unanimously:
Resotced, That it is hereby declared to be the
DUTY ct said Democratic State Committee that it
should call a Convention of the Democratic party,
70 be elected according to usage in favor of its reg
ular organization, and to nominate candidates to
meet on or before the 2sth of August next, or as
early as practicable, for the purpose OF preparing
Democratic electoral ticket pledged to support main
TAN and abide by the action of the Democratic Ma
uonal convention and the regular candidates.
- heS0tred, That it is the will and wish of this
convention that an electoral ticket be presented
whoIy pledged for Mr.. Douglas to be called to meet
as Aforesaid: then, and in that case only, the Dem
ocratlc State Committee, organized as herein sug.
gested, shall exercise the power and authority to
form such an electoral ticket"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01
For the Standard.

CARBoNToN, July 81, 1860.
Mr.. EDToR: | had the pleasure on yesterday, of
hearing the discussion between Gov. Ellis and Mr..
Pool at Carthage. There was assembled a very
large number of the good citizens of Moore and
some from the adjoining counties, to hear the men
about whom they nave heard much lately.
think it was the general opinion that Mr. Pool would
prove an over-match for Gov Ellis in argument and
debate Especially did the Opposition think so.
Some of them remarked to me that they did not
think would come to hear Gov. Ellis badly used
up. But after the discussion think their opinion
was considerably modified Mr. Pool opened the
discussion and he proved himself to be talented
and able debater. His principal arguments
the inequality he calls it. of the tax on land and
negroes, and calling Convention to change the
Constitution so that the Legislature may have the
power to tax all slaves according to value and find
ing fault with the Revenue bill, which no claims
to be perfect.
Gov Ellis replied in very able manner, showing
the Opposition platform for taxing ereTy species of
property to be wrong, and showing the losses that
would follow every species Of property being taxed
according to Mr.. Pools rule in his GoldSboro speech
He also spoke against calling unlimited Conven-
ton. He accused Mr.. Pool of inconsistency, voting
against Mr.. Bledsoes bill last legislature but as
soon as he was nominated for Governor comeing out
in favor of the same principle. He said Mr. Pool had
opportunity Of voting to reduce the tax on land
and other things, and did not do It, except foreign
liquors. Gov Ellis made a good impression at
Carthage The people crowded around him, and
all appeared delighted with the Governor but Mr..
Pool and one old drunken fellow in the crowd Mr..
Pool does not like him because he wants to be Gov
ernor in his place, | suppose, and the old drunken
fellow because the Governor, while Judge fined him
for fighting
1 think Gov Ellis will get as large vote here as
he got two years ago. think your course Balti-
more and since then has been the very best it could
have been. W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01
August /, 1860
NOTICE.

HAVING RESOLVED TO MOVE WEST OFFER
III for sale the tract of land which reside situated
within half mile of the town of Oxford containing 80
ACRES in high state of cultivation and we'll lm-
proved Persons who may wish to educate their children,
can have good chance to settle within half mile OF two
first rate Male and two excellent Female Schools lncud-
ing the Oxford Female College and the Masonic College
offer for sale also my IRON FOUNDRY within half
mile of Oxford with Steam Engine all the Foundry fix
lures Patterns Of every kind, together with the right
to Manufacture my UNIVERSAL and CULTIvAT0B
PLOW. have now very large trade which is daily in
creasing and next from $4,000 to $4,000 worth
of my Flows can be sold within reasonable distance.
Also, tract of Land within n miles Of Oxford, con-
tanning $50 Acres in high state of cultivation, and
toleraby we'll improved containing dwelling house,
gro houses tobacco barns de- DC. About $50 Acres
are in original growth This tract Is Of the most pro-
ductiye in the vicinity Of Oxford being well adapted to
the production Of Corn Wheat Oats and Tobacco, and Is
sufficiently town to have all the advantages Of the
schools
also offer for sale my Mill Tar river together with
the Saw Mill and Wool-Cardng Machine, and about $50
Acres of Land the Mill is worked with seventeen feet
Overshof Wheel and fails for the want Of water IL
has cnsom of from IS 10 600 bushels of grain year.
and my Foundry is the best paying property In
the County of Granville in proportion to the capital en-
ployed. Ny will be modating, and will take
pleasure in showing any of the property to any one who
way - "''- = P''1-s'' J. B. GOoCH.
Oxford N. c., July %, 1850. Sl-w4w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01

DECIDEDLY Rich. The Rutherfordton IN. c.
Enquirer of the 25th inst, is responsible for the
following:
We learn that the census taker for a county ad-
joining this discovered last week while presenting
the duties of his office, gentleman who forty
four thousand dollars worth of negroes under twelve
and fifty years of age. The discovery convert
ed the census taker to the true faith as he op-
posed to equal taxation up to the day he visited the
house of the gentleman in question, but since then
has declared himself in favor of il.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01
Mr.. D0uUlds at TrOU.

Troy, N. Y, July 25.-Judge Douglas arrived
here from Saratoga at u o'clock this evening. He
was received at the depot by immense concourse,
of citizens, one two military companies, and a
company Of Little Giants from Albany. The
procession formed and marched to the Troy House,
where Mr. Douglas made political speech; defend
ing non-ntervention the true principle, and ap.
peang for support by all who are opposed to Adolf
tionism and disunionism He spoke about thirty
minutes. About 5000 people listened to the speech
The reception is considered to have been great
success.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01

New JERSEY POLITICs-Three conventions, one
for Breckenridge and Lane, one for Douglas and
Johnson and one for Bell and Everett assembled at
Trenton New Jersey, on the 25th ult Each passed
resolutions to suit itself, and each appointed an
electoral ticket The Breckenridge convention
passed resolution that the vote be given for either
of the candidates opposed to Lincoln and Hamln.-
The Douglas convention nominated straight out
Douglas ticket. The Breckenridge convention ap-
pointed the following ticket:
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Edwin a. Stevens, Breckenridge
Peter " Vroom, Breckenridge.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
flames R. Sickes, Douglas.
2-Charles q. McChesney, Bell.
3-Peter l. Clark, Bell
4-Benj. Williamson, Douglas
5-Wm r. Mcdonald, Bell
1.-The announcement of these Names" says the
n Y. Herald, twas greeted with rounds of ap-
plause and the chairman of the committee was fire.
quently interrupted in reading them.
motion was made that the convention accept
and adopt the report, which was carried, when the
whole convention rose to their feet and gave cheer
after cheer"
The Bel. and Everett convention appointed the
following:
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Charles G. McChesney. Edmund Brewer
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
John I. Woodruff 4-Corpelius Boyce.
2-Wm. K. Mcdonald. 5-John V. Bean.
3-Col. Peter |. Clark.
The Douglas convention passed the following res
oluton, giving it three cheers:
I" ResOlred, That we regard the personal interior
of the President of the United States with the
action of the people in their choice of his
as at once derogatory to the position he occupies
and dangerous to the liberties of the people"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01
Three Dovs Later from, Buron., -

20 DIysl LUIGI ITOIt Europa = 9 y =
ST. JoHNs, n F., july 27.--Thee City of Wash
ngton, from Liverpool, the 18th passed Cape Race
ries failed. :. : ! - I
There has been fearful massacre Of Christians
at Damascns-5Oo men killed, including the Dutch
Consul. The American Consul was wounded.
Advices from Naples state that a conflict had oc-
CURED there between the troops and people in con-
sequence of the popular manifestations in favor of
the refugees who disembarked at Naples. Several
were killed. E- -..
The Ministry had been dismissed and a new Cab
met formed
The former inspector of police was stabbed.
proclamations of Garibald against the Bour-
bons and in favor of Victor Emanuel has been dis
tributed ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01

ELECTION RETuRNs.-We will thank our friends
throughout the State to furnish with correct
statements of the elections, early as possible
Please forward the official vote wherever you can.
We would be much obliged to all sherlfs in partic-
uar for copy of the official vote of their respective
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-01

Breckenridge and Lane Meeting in Detroit, Mich
DETROIT, Michigan, July pa meeting of the
friends Of Breckenridge and Lane from all parts of
Committee was appointed, who were empowered to
call State Convention, to nominate an electoral
ticket and perfect the organization. A very deter
mined spirit was manifested After the adjournment
the gentlemen composing the meeting called in
body on Gen. Cass at his residence.