davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

.sszae7 SURVEYORS NOTICE.
LHER R@ERSO.R,SG % BE2NrKsE-S+ - IL IN.
ca .terested IN lands adjoining the following
descriI,eI trRct. are hereby notified that the
i7th Of April, IsGo. tile County Surveyor of Van
derburgh county will run the lines and perpetuate
the corners Of so tcres of the north end of the
west haff of tire north west quarter Of section 4,
town Is, south of range II vest and also Of is
OF. ! he sotti entt of said GO acres.
fnar23 taprI7 g l. - RUDOLPH KEIfR-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
FOR SAIE-


~ I'd 4 Il Sa61KefsORTUsNiTE' OF I9O-
AZ ING ] N'TlJs TIE CIR CEEY vBUSINE EsSS.-
Wishing 70 establish a branch of our business in
: the interior for the purpose of doing shipping
produce business we Offer for sale easy terms,
the stock Of GIaQCEI EIsII;Sp aud STORE III XTURES
now owned by rs AT No. Water street.
TIE business has been established about four
months. Any man of ordinary enterprise do
= good paying cash business frsm the day of pur-
chase. Stock about S2Qo0--can be reduced, if de-
sired, 10 81 ,2go or S1,5od. 80 ra1 s-- tGb ~
'@~' 80 e 1.yiCKERY BROS,
n,ar2f no. g MIN s.. o. $ Water st.
KBOT.4TOEsS! n - Tsg3'O ~ y !-5 o o
Il bushels of Prime Nortliern Potatoes, Ne
s{annock, Pink eyes, &c. s6ca Part in store and
part to arris Sale by yIgKERYs BROS,
smar21 ss54 iiiF - : 81 Main aid Water St
eC4.9fSI11asN. s n Il ID 50 q u "a ~ " ~
w SEEDS ll-2O boxes Garden Seeds assorted
Rhsleys, Parker 5, and Shaker. Warranted new.
For sale low-zwholesale OF retail, at b.
mari .szsil klCkEIt1 ---- Bls1o.---
l. ESO49Es, S1SR RGJg l.R.N-K0~ e.E.N-E1E>ES.
ND-5e boxes, assorted. A great variety of each
artlcfe-in store and for sale BY - -
= niar21 -YIGkEK1 BROS
& n .SE1D % EE.-zTE(E OLD EksLE.4BEE
k M( article that don o explode, torr safe at ~ 81
- .i1.5-., go sfsfe7 - -zl=fT fT1CkERf BROS,
fmar2I 80 - r 50 Main ST and Water st.
HDL.RCRE.H~G-H GHES' Gel e
M bfated PreIniIiin OH Paste Blacking, the best
now .for sale 1T No ST Main street opposite
/ Court hatiss.s Inar2I5E JAS. IL SPALDING-
II zEgtEE aszz gsgA -lHlzf izla.ll#=a
s..sE sss.sk zsess q zsasa4 ksi4 ~ &-z-a -- a~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

kE-N- y 4sREsT0.t-, W-H0Eg-
RG SALE DRY GOODS HOUSE. First street. Ey-
ansvle, Ind. Merchants will always ind "a full
stock of Dry Goods, Boots Shoes Hats and Caps at
Ehis House. which WILDE sold on fair terms. lsel,2l
NM.lREFS -. BS.&GES, B.H0zF a.
V SALE HARDWARE DEALER, FIRST street,
opposite Maghee IL Goa, Evansville fnd. Orfers
or Hardware promptly filled At lowest Cincinnati
rices. ian 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

CMCINNATI, March -, M-aIhe ri yer has.
fallen 10 inches in the last q hours. p Now
II feet 6 inches in the channeI Weather
cloudy and cool. -ss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

.2=a- - .s,i.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
philadelphia Fugitive slaxe Case

PHILADELPHIA Thursday, MsTeh ~ 1881
hearing was had this morning before j dyes
Alison and Thompson upon the writ OF hobeas corpus
granted in the fugitive slave Gaze. The return upon
tbs writ by the United States Marshal was-a long
of the circumstances of the case, conclu ding
with the information that before the esrvice of the
said wit the fugitive had been remaEdsd 10 the Gus
tody of bis claimant in pursuance of an order Of the
United States Court and therefore, hs the resper aent
could not produce the boy, ordered.
After argument by George NJ. Wharton for thu re-
spondent and Mr. Earl for the appellant for the writ,
Judge Allison stated that the first question to be con-
sidei ed by the Court whether the writ had been
properly granted the statements IN the return dis
closed. The facts were not known when the writ was
applied for and Issued. The application only slated
that the man was restrained Of his liberty by Jacobs.
YhOst.
IT. now appears that when the writ granted, the
prisoner was not In the custody of 5he Marshal but
actually in the custody of the Crcuis Court hearing
Of the being in process As tae wris OF ha6eas
corpus would not have been granted had these facts
been known, be suggested that the case shou.t be-
ar9ued as if there was an application for the WIFI:
The argument OF the case was then postponed I'LL
Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Union Party Convention.

BOsrON, Thursday, March y, Is6U.
The Constitution and Union Party Convention was
held in this city to-day. Two hnndred and twelve
towns were represented.
The Hon Nathaniel Silsbse was elected Prec&dent,
and addresses were delivered BIZ the President, Mar
ehail p Wilder, Geo. s. Hillard, l.. Everett G2lton-
stan, and Geo. 7. Curtis.
Resolutions calling on the conssi vave and r1sriotic
men Ct all parties TO unite for putting down agitation
and sectional differences check Government sxtrav-
seance TO protect home industry and for Thorough
change iu the political affairs of the State, we've sdopted
The Convention elected a State Central CoEmltteo
and full list of district delegates to the National Con-
veution at Baltimore, aud also the following delegates
at large: VIM. Appleton OF Boston, Col s@es W;
Sever of Boston; the subs sines are Joseph Gnnnen
of New-Bedford, she Hon. Increase Sumne- OF GreG
harrington. The rsmes Of Edward Everete and John
j. Crit,enden were prominently mentioned n the Son
ventiop in connection with toe Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
The Case of Crimmikas.
d.u..eh TO The NJ T.fSass.

Special DispsSch to The N. T. TIfSase- - -
ALBANY, Thursday, March - Ideo.
Very strong and determined efforts havs been made
to induce tie Governor to respite Crmmss, who Is 70
be executed IN New-York, IN Friday, FOR twenty
days. which he positively refdsss to do.
The six City Railroad bills, of which sent you m
account in my letter of this afternoon, passed the As
sembly this evening, by votes ranging from 20 to w.
The Pro. Rata bill was ordered to third -esding IN
tie Senate tonight and comes up on its final passage
at - O'Clock to morrow.
The Republican caucus tonight nominssrd Van
Dyck for Superintendent Of Public Instruction. he re-
eevipg GO votes to 80 for the Hon.v. M. Rics, 3for
Mr.. Littlefeld, and for Mr. Armstrong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
MnsAMor RETURNS TO MEXICO.
American Prope rty in Mexico Condscated.
AMERICANS ORpEM.D OUT or THE COUNTRY


"A p,iv. o.,cb ,5 s N New Orleans yesterday. sad
conmusscstsd 10. raE rRIsusK
VERA CRUZ, Wedne, day, March 81, 1850.
To Nesvs. yoIsHT HfSLzGTsb NO % wd's, wesI 9" -
This city has been severely bombarded for SIX
days, but neither we nor any "a our German friends
have any loss t. complain Of.
Miramon and his troops h9> raised tho seige'
ard have returned to the capital
tsigned BRh Ao"'Ah
To tie Associated Press
NEw.ORLgANs, Thursday, Msrr ~, 1850.
The steamer Wave, from Vera Crgs on tne 20
has put into Berwick Bay, short Of coal Quo
comes here for supplies and ammuniA On lao
bonbardment continued ill tse norris Oh inc
18th, when Mirsmon attacked the city, W, a''ef
BALI hours combat, was repulsed, with ccs sdera
bic loss. There were from 200 to 500 wc,gs ana
children in the Castle. The bombardment va re-
sumed the ssme day with renewed vigOr, oins
much damage. One bomb burst 10 the AEie-i can
Consulate, which seemed an especial mark for IL
ramon. Another assault was ATTEMPTED on 10
night of the 18th, bat was quickly repulsed.
Caravajals force captured convey Of ffeca
wagons, loaded with munitions and provisions; ara
from $500 to $4O0 in specie, near Jaaps de,Snod.
for Miramon's army, and dispersed tho guard Off
700 men. MramOn raised the siege on the 2itsy
and withdrew toward the capital.
CITY OF MEXICO, March Is 1850.
Alter the capture of Marin's steamers, Isiramor,
sent decree to the copital, confscatiug aI'Ameri
can property, and ordering Americans 10 % senS
out Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

EXETER, n. H., Thurdsy March -; issD.
Several bail iings destroyed by fire in thn VIII
Iago las. night. I0ss abous $1,000. Among the
principal sufferers are s. ii. Piper Y Co.. dry goods;
Fc 81 g. Fellows, periodical dealers, VIM. ID. &orrel,
ieweler; ca Wheeler meat market and Carter s.
Thompson, clothing.
AEw-0RAEASs, Thursday, March N 1860.
Messre, Fell & Marshs crooaefy store, oa Grayier
street, was burned last Aght. Loss 5000; mostly
insured.
CoyIsGYos, NY, Thuzsday, March ~, 1860.
Wells FIGURING Mill was Destroyed BY Rss yesterday.
Loss SS 600, which is uninsured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

From MArASzAs.-fhs sccew steamship Maials,s,
Liesegsng, from Matlnzas March "a with merchandise
aud passengers 10 Mora Brothers, Navarro IL Co..
anived here las, night. The following is List Of her
passeDgero;
Mr., Lydia Licscsang daughters and son M lsans asr-
phy Joseph Kaeh ca aries Knight, IA w Powers, r. fow-
err, Patrick korb Howard Ure p Van Tas.sl. YssA A.
Fh,gerald M Gonzales c. Callahan, N. Callahan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Fran Pixies Peak.

IFAyFNwORTH X. t., Fridayl "aroh y, TouU'
The Overland Express, from Denver loth lns..'
arrived 10 day, bringing $4,000 dust, six PasSen'
gers and large mai. ..
Summer & Doresets livery,sable, ut Denver, was
burned on the 18Th Loss small.
Adyices from the Blue River diggings and inc Solin
Fork report continued heavy SHOWS
Flour was worth s25 per 100 ponnds al Denver, and
scarce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Nou.Arrivarof the Arabiss-

SANDY HOOK, Thursday, March 2y-I2 p N.
No signs Of the Arabia. Wind fresh WV:
Weather lazy OF shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
VIRGINIA Politics.

pyrgRsBurG, Thureday, March -, lSii
A, ,bs Democratic Convention for the Fourth Ds'
,;c, ,be delegates elected 20 Charleston were 3Sasy
d;v;dsj between Wise and Humber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Tho Kentucky Excitement.

LOUISVILLE, Tbnrsday, MARCIA -, 1860.
The Hanson affair arose nom some slight difficulty
with the returning Beresns, who came oack merely to
dispose of their Kentucky property without intending
10 remain Some Of tie alarmed X nuckians sent 70
Lexington for cannon and balls. Ths created an
excitement, bot all 10 now quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Connecticut Politics.

NKw.LasDoS, Thursday, Maren =, ~
An imae mas Republican meeting was held u a. law IaS
renee HAIL in h, city this sSssd the the largest aa
HAS 'v % uttered for political purposes in this city
Tss Iarce hall was filed "a ovcrtowing anu 'no
lDe ssuthnsiaam prevailed among the assembly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Tug KNEE AaAs.-Wm. Mcdonald was danger
ousy stabbed the Ian euPs las might. low Der on ss
Five Points, BY tnte In tlS hands Of bspJsna
WV, loeied up In ihs Sixth Wagd sts,ion Lieg,s 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Tu,e Canadian Parliament.

QIxREC, Thnrrday MareS -, INV.
The Government last night announced TIA inRntSo
n renesl the duty on books, whchwas imposed dsng
the last session OF Parliament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Raijr0ad Hill Vetoed.

81. LoUIs, Thurday, March y, Io0I.
Goverpor Steward has vetoed the Railroad bill TO
Gently pared by the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
The Priae sIenners Liheled.

NEW-ORIYtNs, Tbursday, mfoh 2J IhhI
The prize steamers Mirsmon md Marquee were Ii
belsd b, the IN tied S,stes Marshal, The prisoners
are being sXsIhec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
MayoraIty Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March =, 90.
The Peoples City Convention nominated ksayor
Henry for reelection on the first ballot. he was
greeted with grand serenade this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Railroad Consoiidaticn.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, msron -,
The stockholders Of the. Little Mann haAroad nso
voted in favor Of CONSOLIDATING ne earnings YsaaS'
of the Cincinnati Hamilton aud Layton As'Sd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
No rcc Off Newfoundland.

ST. .IoHyls, N. F., "Wednesday, March 2cp Ioeu-.
No has yet been 'ssn in s for sss snss "a
no Non. of tho feet of sealing veuseln haveAyeS
arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The siege Of Vera Cruz Raised.

NO GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Vermont Medical Society held its An
nual Meeting at Montpelier on the 10th and
18th inst We are indebted to the columns
of the Times for report ofait, which we
condense slightly.
The Society met at the State House on the
10th. DR.. E. a. KNIGHTS, of Springfield,
presided. DR.. MCCoLLoM, of Woodstock,
was appointed Secretary pro tenn
The Chair appointed, as Committee to
present subjects for discussion, Drs. j. Per-
kins. X. Russ and Smith.
Upon the suggestion of DR.. Morgan, the
Chair appointed as a Committee to report
upon the qualifications of candidates for
membership, Drs. Allen, Bullard and Green.
\ Committee on Nominations was appointed,
consisting of Drs. Perkins, Russ and Morgan.
The subject of Puerperal Commissions was
then taken up, and fully discussed, by Drs.
Perkins, Smith, McNab, Allen, Sanborn,
Bullard, Knight. Russ and others.
Upon motion Of DR.. McCollom, the sub
iect of Diptheria was taken up and pretty
thoroughly ventilated by Drs. Russ, Green,
Bullard, Smith, Field, Perkins and others
Wednesday, Oct. Il.
DR.. McCollom presented memorial, re-
questing the Society to investigate the facts
connected with the conferring diploma by
Castleton Medical College, upon Simeon
Belknap, of Barnard, ", which, upon mo-
ton of Dr.. Russ, was laid upon the table.
The Committee on Nomination, then re-
ported as follows
President, Dr.. B. F. Morgan, of Benning-
ton Center.
Wee Preadent-Dr. d. W. Putnam, of
Greensboro.
Recording Sec.-Dr VIM McCollom, of
W oodstock,
Cor Sec.-Dr G. B. Chandler. of Montpelier
Librarian and Treasurer. DIR. Chas Clark
Of Montpelier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
vERM0NrCoLoxIzArIoN SOCIETY.

The Anniversary Of the - Vermont Colon
izl,ion So,iety" was held in the Brick
Church. in Montpelier, on Thursday Oct IS
the President, REV. Dr. WHEELER, in tho
/ Chair. I'm audience Of about one hundred
/ persons were present, mostly ladies.
The membership Of this Society is small,
and its resources limited. The entire receipts
Of the Treasury t,r the year, including 4
balance en- hand at the last annual meeting,
are reported at SI,j4l so.
The Report Of the Secretary presented a
hopeful view Of the Colonization enterprise
drawn from the results Of the past year.
Brief addresses were made by Rev. DR..
O1cutt, of Hartford, CT. Rev Dr. Wheeler.
anI Rev W H. Lord
TIE chief feature of interest, however, was
the short address Of DIR. Wm. II. Ealbcck, u
native Of Liberia, who testified from personal
observation to the beneficial result of Coloni-
zltion Efforts in Western Africa. lie con
trastei the condition Of that country 30 years
ago and now. Al had been accomplished
which could in reason be expected or hoped
for in that time. The morals of Liberia were
as good as those Of any place in the world.
The ignorant native African needed t. be
taught by example, and 50 it was ar
gued that his educated and civil
lied brother could exercise far greater
influence over him for good than the white
teacher and missionary. Doct. Ellbcck
spoke in high terms Of the character and
ability of President Benson, who, he said,
was doing all in his power for the Republic.
Recently the yield of sugar, syrup and coffee
in the country had been more than was nee
ess1ry tor the consumption, and large guam
titles had been shipped for market
Doctor Ealbeck left Liberia about two
years ago, and viii return again soon. He
is below medium stature and apparently about
% years Of age. His remarks and his correct
and pleasing manner Of speaking made
very favorable impression. vt the close Of
his address questions were put to him by
several gentlemen, to which he replied with
great c.earness and apparent correctness.
The officers of the Society for the year Ell
suing are as follows:
Rev. John Wheeler, D. D., President.
Hon. Carlos Coolidge, and S. II. Kellogg, |
ESQ, Vice Presidents.
Rev. J. X. Converse, Secretary;
Geo. W. Scott, Esq, Treasurer
Hon. Joseph Howes, Auditor.
The following resolution was adopted
ResoIue4, That as a asylum for the receptive
as an encouragement. to the FREQ colOred emigrants
as an efoctual agent Of stopping the African
slave traffic aud as Of civilizing and evan
gilizing the nations Of Africa and of raising the
coIored race to tho highest position and
happiness-the enterprise Of Colonization as ex-
emplifed in Liberia, demands alike our admIa-
ton of its wisdom, our gratitude to God for its
present success and our confidence and hoerahty
for its future advancement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

trade after 1903 and outside Of the then ex
lsting states. lie doubted not the good
motives of those who thus petition; but de
he wished to show them the difficulties which
de-set the subject. Moreover it would be
o1btiul policy t. prevent the process by
which Virginia and the border slave states
were gradually becoming free.
AIr. Collamer's presentation Of this whole
subject was exceedingly clear and convincing.
In concluding, Mr.. Collamer took a general
view OF the political field. He considered it
certain that 1fr. Lincoln would be elected,
but feared from present indications that he
would not have tho support Of Republican
majority in either branch Of Congress. Still
there were advantages even in this. \ Kepu-
lblcan Administration could not be blamed
az 4 p1c carrying out all the objects of
the Party, without Congress. Slavery had been
Z00 years IN gaining It's present position,
and 1t could not be checked in year. This
question he believed would out-lass his day.
But Republican Administration can still
DO much. He belIe7ed that Kansas would
now BE- admitted by the Senate, and that at
leas: II she vas kept out because sh9 was n
free state, there could be no complaint if in
time to come slave statec should be refused
admission because they were such. lie had
no fear of secession. If it was fact that
the election of 4 President by majority was
cause for disunion. then The Union is but
rope of sand, 'and the sooner we know 1t the |
bette5. Bat the talk Of disunon was but an /
empty threat, and threats could have little
effect, at least on The sons Of the Green
Mountain Boys. MIR. Lincoln 5 admnistra-
lion would be conservative one. lie would
give the South no cause for secession. But
he tide would be turned. Slavery would
Je prevented from extending in the territor-
es The slave trade would be stopped, and
lavery in the slave states, beyond our power
md beyond our responsibility, would be left
o work itself out. This, which is but a re-
lewal of the experiment Of our fathers, is
What we wish and what we shall effect.
Hearty applause followed the close of the
peech, and on motion Of gentleman, a
ote Of thanks was put by Gov. Fairbanks,
nd carried unanimously, after which the
udience dispersed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
I've, and interesting, as any speech By Mr.. Cola
mer must be. You will have report of it, and
need not give more space to it to-day.


Montpelier Oct. 10, IsG0.
The House upon assembling this morning found
itself decidedly in a elk" 1t has been the talk
for two or three days outside, that the Legislature
would adjourn oyer from this morning till Tues
day next week,-committees not being sufficiently
advanced with business to enable il to WORK, to
advantase,a Recess at this stage Of the Session
having become the custom of late years And in
accordance with this general expectation, the
Senate voted yesterday that when it adjourn this
P. NJ, it be until next Tuesday morning The
House was not quite go sharp, putting of till
morrow what should have been done to-day, and
alas upon coming together this morning it was
discovered tha: 50 many had taken the adjournnen
as an entirely foregone conclusion and left by Il
first tFan.so that they were without quorum, and
by the rules without power to do any business
vta;ero except rimply to adjourn, a motion to ad-
} 1urn to any particular time other than that
mentioned in the Rules (ten o'clock A. ". and ?
o'clock P. M being ''other business and beyond
the power of the House. So there they were
Stuck" apparently fast, left by tber "departed'
com patriots and follow sborers to the delightful,
prospect Of meeting and adjourning and n liking Of
h'm' for the space Of three mortal days
Now what should be done Gentlemen entreased, /
e1hortsd, commanded, persuaded. Why not te /
practical and ''agree" to adjourn over But how /
agree to DO what is beyond your power The /
sergeant at arms were ordered to "compeI' the /
Tendance Of quorum and the doors were
'losed, and none allOweC TO pass out or in a
ady, however, who had been present during the
interesting session, fearing perhaps for her dinner
r for some other good reason. best known to her
elf, was upon request chivalrously allowed to es-
ape from close confinement Meanwhile the i'm
risoned House were led to surmise as to the
Of quorum being obtained by o'clock
er Mo+das p. M and certain kind offers were
eceived from the galleries, chiefly from Hon.
enators (to their praise be it said) of food and
aiment or to carry messages to their anxious and
rpectant families. After some half OF three
uarterS Of hour the labors of the indofatisable
rgeant ut arms were crowned with triumphant ;
recess, and be enabled to Compel the
tendance Of single additional member, and the
ouse received the comforting assurance that tho
'st were all safely out of town. Several motions
IMPLY to adjourn were lost, motion to 90 into
ommittee Of the whole on the dog bill ruled out
order, and several other things done whish per-
ips it is just as well not to mention; till at last
inner time being fully come the motion to ad-
urn was carried by snaH Raj57ify, a1d the
'norable House went to dinnsr.-to meet again
O'clock P. N. when doubtless the proceeding
i'll be very much a ''repetition Of the same
ling
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
WIDE AwAKES.

Ihe parade of Wide Awake clubs in Bos-
ton on Tuesday evening last must have been,
a splendid affair. Ten thousand or more are
said to have been in the procession which
was five miles long. The different dresses
and banners, the blaze of torches in the pro-
cession, the fireworks shot up from different
points and the Illuminated buildings-which
were seen in many places-the order on eY-
ery hand, and the enthusiasm Of countless
thoueands of spectators, made the display
one Of the most striking ever seen 10 Boston.
In the State of NewYork Wide Awake pa
rades occur in many places and almost every
night and their numbers have constant acces-
ions. In some places the bitter hostility Of
their opponents is shown in violent assaults
upon their ranks fsrocious attack was
made upon a parldins column Of Wide
Awakes in Troy, y. Y last Saturday even
ing. Many persons We're knocked down by
paving stones and other missiles and danger
ously wounded and though those so assault
ed did what they could to defend themselves
and dlsarm their assailants, in one place the
procession was broken up. The Troy Times
says abundant proof exists that the attack
was planned some days before