davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
Objections to- a Large Salary.

Ministers in our day rarely object to an
increase of salary, but we find in an ex-
change capital story of an old CoEnec-
ticut pastor, who declined it for very SUBJ
stantial reasons.
His country parish raised his salary
from three hundred to four hundred dol
lars. The good man objected, for three
reasons: - "a .ao
First" said he, "you cant afford te
give more than three hundred
Second" because my preaching ISM
worth more than that.
"Third, because have to collect m,
salary, which, heretofore, has been th,
hardest part Of my labors among you
If 1 have to collect an additional hun
nred, it will kill me-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
Do it We'll.

A rich man went to Washington, where
he met with member of Congress whom
he had known when lad in very differ
ent condition of life. ..sgs.
"Why, sir" said he. .sare you MEM
ber of Congress? I remember when yon
used to black my boots for me. !"
"Well, sir. did not do it wells" Was
the prompt and appropriate reply. 800,
"Now. boys, let me tell you something.
The great secret of life is doing well what
ever one has to do. And that is not in
all respects well done which is not done
at the right time.
Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do,
do it with all thy might. and "never pus
off till tomorrow what ought to be done
to-day qi
Do what you have. to do promptly, and
you will never fail True and lastirg
success is not the result of chance OF luck,
but Of Gods blessing on we'll directed ef:
fort. If you would prosper. you must
strive for it. , ...< -. ~
Nor is there any hone1 occd u
however humble, that is not honersble II
well followed. No one need be ashamed
of humble birth, or hesitate to own the
loves, labor, if he can say the labeEaEas
| well done. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
Steamboat Dialogue.

| HH4r rrs. 49, = 70 a. 8 -
HoosTKR (stepping up to a dopn Easfsy)
How are ye. stranger2 Bound to Moo 2
Leans, 'spect? What mout be yer basi. q
nessf Want to buy some corn or; oatsi 7
Yankee--Tolerable, thank ye; how be :
yearselfS Bound to no place In partica.
lar. In for any kind of trade. Ice iaioo
Hoosisr-What kind of trade hev yefJ
Hankee-Wall, it's patent right.aa aid
,Hoosser--Patent right for whatf .,sasa
Yankee---Patent right for machine r
for making all kinds of seed ont Of wood,
from shell-bark down to grass seed Have
also patent right for the mirage life
preserver. l5r3 - 1eass5sa 1os sga5 .sasb
Hoosisr--Meerage = what's meersgei y
YanEee-1t's q machine to be fixed on
the front of a locomotive or steamboat,
with reaectors Of great power, to show
the image Of anything ahead, no matter
how far it'll be offr-apything under hun .
dred miles. si Fas6is "a Ia tedf "a ca;,
H00sier-Don't say! And are yer The
inventor? 's''.' = : s'D
Yankee-I be. go sai1f9 aat nsTf
Hoosien-- Y ou're horse. What mooso
youa non0 poA2+ Ari4-ll 81 litli-5 lliN SELL
1anEeeTCofin, esq .s4isay4oseyo
H0osier-. .Heered tell of jour family.
You are relation of the man that In.
vented wooden hams and plaster! !ps.is
shoe nails. 9 Had q brother once, fhadssto
you, that got accidentally choked with q
rope round his neck?s1T ssst ssaru,.s
Yankee-Knew the man--wasn's q
brother-only a second cousin to my
wife's sisters aunt's9 brothsr'se cousin.
But what might your name bef 'aoll sgf7b
Hoosisr-It might be Smith. but itI
taint. Calculate it's Caster. z,fsga = aas
;Yankss--Knowed yer family well. from
yer great grandfather down, You are I.
one of two twins. One was handsome
cute, bright-eyed little chap and the other
q tarnation ugly, born fool; andaI Aeerdr
that the cute one died. --i,s = s.a5fs
Here the dinner bell rang. -. -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
Wonderful Power of Endurance-Ano
Italian with a Charmed Life. glqn,,

We take from work on health and
disease, the following remarkable case,
cited as an instance Of the wonderful re-,
Cooperative power of nature:
Prof Feresti, who died but two years
since in Genoa, had been, for twenty
years of his life, shut up in one Of the
drsariest dungeons in Venice. He says
Of himself, 'that goaded by desperation.
and waiting for death, which might come
at any moment. at any step, for he was
passing under guard of soldiers sthe
ling line of magnificent rooms Of the
ducal palace, leading to the famousi
Bridge of Sighs,' through which many =
prisoner had passed before IN WONDER
whether to the bosom of his family, to the
wheel, the gallows, or the stake; not know
ing but that such 8 fate might be his
within the very hour, the very next Eve
minutes, he stabbed himself in frenzy,
but not skilfully, for it was so 6ercely done
that he was only wounded man; then
seizing a bottle. he broke it to pieces,
crunched the glass of it in bis mouth ard
swallowed it, in hopes thus to make death
sure; but living still. he gathered up the
pieces, and severed artery after artery,
until he had not strength to sever another.
aud then, all in his gore, he was sent back
to his prison; a plank, mattress and
blanket were all the bed for him in that
low, noisome, one>window, double. barred
dungeon; an iron chair, an earthen jug,
His bill of fare for breakfast was broth
made Of burned -four, and bacon put in
warm water; supper was the same; dinner
a dumpling, morsel Of bread. and .
piece of meat, little indeed, but SO foul a.
to produce vomiting, and ell served in )
dirty, dusty. iron vessel. and to be eaten
with the fingers. But in spite Of al.
nature cured Feresti to die thirty. six
years later" ~, -e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
,dchanges in, the Meaning of Words.

Exchanges in the Meaning of Words.
The following quotations are taken
from recent work by Trench, entitled
IA Select Glossary of English Words,
Ensed formerly in senses. different from
their present." in which are traced the
changes of meaning which many current
words have undergone. -
CLIMATE.--At present the temperature
sof atregion, but once the region itself.
-, CORPSE, Now only used for the body
abandoned by the spirit of life, but once
efor, the body of the living man equally as
of the dead. gst
sai DESIRE. L"To desire'' is only to look
forward with longing, now. The word
has lost the sense of regret or looking back
xupon the lost but still loved.
ENSURE. None of our dictionaries. as
far as / can observe, have taken notice of
IAN old nse Of this word namely, to be-
troth, and thus to make sure the future
husband and wife to each other. 81
go HAG.-One of the many words which,
applied formerly to both sexes, are now
erestrained only to one. ~
6tasMoUNTEBANK.- Now the antic fool, bat
once restrained to the quack doctors,
who. at fairs. and such places of resort,
have mounted on, q bank or bench, from
sfhence proclaiming the virtues of their
drugs. 80
a .OsTLER. Not formerly. as now, the
servant Of the inn, having the care of the
horses, but the inn-keeper or host, the
.ss.hostler" himself @ifa1
SHREw, There are at present nc
loshrews save female ones; but the word, like
so many others we havesmet with, now
restrained TO >one sex, was formerly ap
piled to both. @
sh SONNET. IA "sonnet" now must con
sist, of fexactly fourteen lines, neither more
nor less, and these with fixed arrange
ment, though admitting certain relaxa
tionN in the rhymes; but sonnet used Otter
to apply to any shorter poem, especially
.Eofthe amatory kind. a
-dae SToyE. This word has much narrowed
dts meaning. Bath, ot-house, any room
where air or water were arti6cially heated
was "stove" once.
- sToBAcooNIsT. Now the seller, once
tho smoker of tobacco.
.sUNooUTH. Uniformed in manner
o ungracefnl in behavior; but once simply
esnnknown. 81 oaSa ae
ses1s VINCE. Now, to shrink or start away
as in pain, from a stroke or touch; as fal
as I know, used always by our earlier
authors in the sense of q kick,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
W00DSFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, NOVEMBER H. 1860. a
Trials and Tr1bulations OF Candidate
for Office.

We believe we published the following
journal of defeated candidate" some
years ago, but its applicability to the
present time will justify another inser.
tion:-l
7hursday-Receivsd the nomination
for an Office. Surprised and indignant.
demonstrated with committee. Was told
| must place myself in the hands Of my
friends. Eventually did so.
Eriday-Immense poster on brick
pile opposite house; my name in two-foot
letters. Great anguish on the part of my
wife and family, who believed that every
officer in the city government, according
to law, is indicted and tried at the end of
his term. Friends, meeting me in the
street, say there is a rumor about town
that l am up for Office, rumor which
ought to be contradicted. Other friends
offer ironical congratulation, and leave me
in doubt whether the Office il unfit for nae,
or I for the Office. Old gentleman won't
believe it; for he knew my father, and he
was very respectable man. =.
| ISaturday-Man on the stoop of my
house with big whip and terrier. Broad
shouldered, slovenly person, with sanguin-
ary eye. Come to advise me to beware
| of a.ciass of rufians that go around erec-
ton times extorting money from candi.
dates Offers his services to tend the
polls. Customary, he says. to pay in ad-
vance. refer him to my committee.
He whistles to his dog: Engage him at
S., cash down. We part with mutual
expressions of esteem.
Going In, fnd six men smoking in my
parlor. delegates from a target excursion.
Customary, they say. for candidates to
give prizes on these occasions. Refer
them TO my committee. Captain very
polite-tells me he will give me to think
aboutit, and will come on Sunday with
the whole guard, to let me see what a
Gne.looking set of fellows they are. Re-
suit, 81 0 for the prize. a3
Erensng--Excited persons call for a
subscription to a banner. Man comes
with q wooden leg--wants new one.
Three more banners. Clergyman for a
subscription to deserving charity Sew
eLteen men to attend the polls More
cripples. Delegation wants their fire en-
gine painted. Men without arms to pest
bills. A woman with subscription fol
coffin. Children all crying up stairs
My wife ia Mysteries. Great terror and
confusion.
+ Midnight-Torchlight procession; ket.
tie drums; serenade; make speech; rotten
| egg hits me in the eye, general fight
spanners, brickbats, clubs, banners, torches
and fsts.5g s1ob ad gidsGgot ya7d
Wake up defeated Tell my friends
don't care for myself, but feel sorry for the
country. My wife goes home to bel
mother; the children are sent where they
cannot be under my influence. No home
mo friends-no wife-no, money--nc
Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14

fW They had great squirrel hun,
in North Startford, n. H., last week,
which brought in game numbering 81, l25.
The winning party brought iu ll,lso. 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14

GENEALoGIcAL-TIad the Scottish poet
Burns any connection with the Nolys:
gian Scaldsy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
3 !. .s1@s,4.aetrg
a LOVE STORY.
BY ROBERT JossKLYN.
size had loved him to well, but 50 guarded an

she had loved him to well, but SO guarded and
s75i5 cold sA4t 80
Was the tone of her voice and the glance of
o. 6 her eye, ss ba oss .eia5
That his hearts burning mystery never was
told,
Sand, dsspairing, he left her to languish and
aBw die. @ tf t1 80 sf
How lovely she looked in her early decay;
How softly and silently feeted her breath;
Like the hues of the twilight she faded away,
As bright and as beautiful even in death.
In the land of the stranger. afar from her grave,
The wanderer lived in his GOODNESS aud pride:
Unloved and unloving, to memory slave =
All, better for him, if, like her, he had died.
For hope, on the future, no more cast her light;
The Joy of existence for ever was fed;
While the chain tha: first bound him, endu-
ring and bright, =
Still fettered and fastened the living and
8 dead. ss,eiaiz8 ,oss9sziag9 *
oh, Nature, thy voice has been stifed to long
oh, love, let the flush of shame mantle thy
cheek e. 49,.
When affection is fervent, and virtue is strong,
Why should not the eye and the tongue dare
70 speak. .vs-5. = = rFst -t4+
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14

An Episode of the Battle of volturno
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14
A correspondent of the Journal {

THE DARING AND DANGERS OF aAR1BALn1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-14

We believe we published the following
journal Of defeated candidate" some
years ago, but its applicability to the
present time will justify another inser.
tom
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

NV YoRg, Sept. I3.-The Cunard Royal Mail
steamship Asia. Capt Lott, from Liv eTpool Sep
tembeT 1st and Queenstown the I'd, passed Sandy
Hook this morning, bouad for this port.
She brings the foliowfa1 summary Of ngTge
NEw YORK, Sept. l3.-The report telegra9hed to
Queenstown, containing the sales of Cotton on
Saturday and the tone of the market, has rss yet
been received here from Sandy Hosk
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2-[By telegraph to Queens
townl-The advices from Manchester and the sar-
rounding manufacturing districts are favorable.
The market for yarns are firm. Cloths closed
dull prices weak.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. q The weather in Great
Britain is fair and favorable to the growing crops
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. say the bread
stufs market was dull yesterday. The prices for
various qualities were somewhat lower.
They say provisions generally closed dull Lard
was buoyant and selling at full prices.
IoNDoN, Sept. 2.-The money market yesterday
was slightly easier. Gonsols for money and ac-
count closed at 50 to 93s The amount of bnllion
in the Bank of England has increased e253, 600
during the week.
The latest accounts from Naples state that Gen.
Garibaldi had left Calabria. His destination was,
however, unknown.
A report was current that he had entered the
town Of Monteleone.
There had been no further disturbances in
Naples, and the city was in state of tranquility.
The entrance of Garibadi into the city was still
anxiously looked for by the people.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

that Rafael was badly wounded, he threw away his
1r,I,,, sheath, and belt, and fed.
lie made his way to Lake Borgne, and staid with
/ astiermen there, at place called Calabasas
tbe areat gale and inundation washed tbs.!
until the etorsille away. After the storm, be
place and Pro Lake i'ontohartran, and took
came up, through ths nouth Of the Bayou
up with the fishermen ii. x with Q fshefi1ar
y. John. He went to wo.- 'HV Up to the time
named S0ye, and was in Lis emp4. ne Coroner
Of ms arrest on Wednesday night. T.. n
has Raiael,a hat, with knife cut in the bfln.. l..
Whilst he was at Bayou st. John, Lieu
JaqGeHs and Creyon, and officers lsaTd, Boullosa,
and Delarue, came there and searched their shan.
ties, in quest of guns and other yaluahles reported
to have been saved by the fishermen during the
wash-away Of proctoryille. Rodriguez states that
he was terribly alarmed az the sight Of the efieers,
but kept sti face on, until he had the satisfaction
Of seeing that it was not any Of his crowd the Of.
Ulcers were after. u . .-=...
Rodriguez was locked mp to await examination
before Recorder Emerson. 1t " believed that
witnesses can be had as to the quarrel between
him and Rafael in the colfeehonse, and their agree
ment to settle it by fight outside the town. Who
would have thought that this mystery of the skele
ton III the swamp would thus clearly be solvedt
ROBBED HIS MoTHER-A man naLaed Patrick
Shay was arrested on Wednesday night in the
Second District being charged by his rsother with
breaking open her trunk and stealing aherefrona
the sum Of sos. The money was found ia Shays
possession. Recorder Blache yesterday sent him
to prison to await examination.
sTRAws, ETC.-The following vote was taken
among the passengers on board the steamer Wm.
NJ. Morrison, on her last downward trip:
For Bell, IS; Douglas, IL BreckinTidge, g. re-
fused to vote, 4.
A dangerous man passed along st. Charles street |
yesterday. Seeing colored two-bit print of Bell
and Everett in front of the literary depot near La
fayette Square he seized it, and cursing and grit
ting his teeth tore it to pieces and scattered the
pieces to the wind: then he threw down a half I
dollar and passed on. The astonished boy in the |
store shouted after him, Come back, mister! we
have plenty more sell at that price u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14
LATER vRoar HnE pAerRrc.
ARRIVAL or rnE ROXY EXPRESS.

ST.. JosErn. No., Sept l8.--The Central Over
land California and Pixies Peak Express. bringing
advces from San Francisco to the st inst, aFrved
at this porto day.
SAN FR4NoIsco, Sept. 1.-The trade continues
to rule dull Candies have deeli1ed Ie. The sales
were unimportant. Other articles closed heavy
and unchanged.
The Pacific Mail Companys steamship Golden
Age sailed from San Francisco on the morning Of
the lst inst for Panama. taking 81 ,2S7,0 600 and a
goodly number of passengers.
senator Gwinn addressed an audience of 1000
people as Stockton on the 2sth ult> There was but
little enthusiasm manifested. Tae opposition to
his reelection next winter is vigorously prosecuted.
New gold mines hare been discovered in Del
Norte county,
The chief of the Pah-Ute Indians agrees to keen
his warriors quiet for one year, which probably
ends the disturbances to overland immigration ant
the mails.
Adsces received from japan to the 22d of july
say that the steamer Kandnmarruh arrived homt
on the 25th of June.
Reports Of the abundance of gold at the Roel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

An Irishman called on Ds. c. one day to Get 4
listle medicine for the ssomaea q sake and also
something to relieve severe IL Illumination Of the
after examining his patient u ut up for him 4 bay
of pills to aid his digestion. and phial Of water
fer ais "peegsrs swing very particular diree-
tons az to bow they were to be used. Pat paid
appeared again with distress ed eountenance.
sAh Patrick, and how did the rreaicne operate p
asked the Doctor .shure, thi.n,n replied Pat, q
DID mt thry II at all at all for it was mesef that
was afther forgettn' whether yez towld me to ate
| the pills or put them in my eve -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

Greek, Kettle Mountain and Northern mines, are
generally creating great excitement.
Ihe Mans river mineral discoveries have pro-
duced mnch excitement in the Puget Sound settle-
ments, depopulating many towns.
:, The Democratic State Committee of Oregon IS
divided nearly equally into Douglas and Breckin-
ridge wings, each calling State Convention.
The Overland Express brought SIT ,500in gold, be-
sides large mail
The news from Pixies Peak possess no features
Of importance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

a. notoriously bad pay MASTER called on Samuel
Bernard, the great tinancer. one morning, and
said : .' Sir, am going 20 astonish you; am the
Marquis de FaVieres do not know You, and
replied Bernard. am going ii astonish YOU vet
more; Know you, and yet am going 70 lend
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

2Az 1ASonye D. FREaeH rro9rs ~ yrnlA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

a fRlYAL OF STEAMSHIP ASIA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

THR1wN FROM a BuGGY AND BADLY HURT.-
, The Memphis Ayalanehe of the 18th has the fol-
lowing.
Yesterday morning, while Dir. A. X, Taylor was
driving up Nam street, when near Poplar the horse
attached to the buggy became frightened and
started to run. The vehicle coming in contact with
an awning.post Dr. Taylor was preeipitated TO the
ground with great violence, and ii is feared S dan
gerousiy injured,
Since writing the above We learn that his chances
| of recovery are very doubtful. Up 60 late hour
last evening he coptinued iHsensible from his in.
] iuries,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

EFFECT OF THE QUEENS SPEECH IN FRANCE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

VA LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

rslsasaeHso TO Tne NEW ORLEANS cRzsosnr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

NOBLE cosDUcr or FuaD PAcua.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14
rolitlca, and comnnereiaI Intelligence.

GEN eNEfpAppt HEreRrED AT sosTEGEosF.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

THE cSTaENpE1sg PUNISHED.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

IaY TuE y4TlagAr. AsD ..aEnldAs 1fyEsI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14
FRIDAY MORNING, sEP'A EN- b
gptaI anteIIiqspte.

RErrRNED.-We had the pleasure Of yesterday
meeting oar young and tslented City Physician for
the First and Fourth Districts, DR.: VIM. II. Ber-
thelot. His tour through the A2rth and East has
sol somewhat improved the Physica man and we
energy and his accustomed ability
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

woman with whom he lodged, who was rather fond
of gin. She woald order her servant to get the
supplies after the following fashion: Betty, go
and get quartern loaf and quartern CT GIN
Betty, make ii half quartern loaf and s. quartern
of GIN But Betty had never fairly got over the
threshold on the mission ere the Voice was again
heard, Betty, on second thoughts, We may IS well
! make It all gin
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14
Louisiana Intelligence.

New Orleans, September IA, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14
NUMBER l65.


TeLsaRaaHEp TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
.- ---.@@p~+s-
wv Days LATER FROM EUROPE.
AfRlFAL OF STEAMSHIP ASIA.
EFFECT OF THE QUEENS SPEECH IN FRANCE,
zaz zAyolve Or FeEHcH 1poors NJ srafa
--4e '--------
SoBLE CONDUCT or FUAD PAcmA.
-e-~--
THE OF FEN pEEs UNIsHElo.
--s~----------re----------
GEN. G&EIgAEDI REPGRTEU AT soSTELEoEF.
Political and Commercial Intelligence.
---s t----
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14
Nsb 0rleans 9ailp Grssftrt.
LIST OF LETTERS
Itemaining lin the Post-Ohice mp TO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1850.


1Ic6kriuu Ataie uilss
Rafthm Anna ,aiss
Roland lirRizet lniHs
Bradley FiiaI mies
Bloy G miss
firannon miss WI
iiiliSOlY A mss
Borgc ,'arltaT.nn mrs
l;fer Ellen mrs
Bntler IIliD4 NJ mrs
Burke Elizabeth miLs
R4yfy l3liz3 MIRA
Brown Em,na Iajss
Brandon lsliE4 miss
Bepl,mHun @ miss
Rtrrctf lielen ia'ss
turns Helen mtss
Brigg j G il4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

HI Edmund Abouts book, " Rome Contem-
poraine," which the police were compelled to
seize IN Paris shortly after It's appearance, Is
openly announced in the Paris journals and sold
In all the shops. Tho third edition has just been
published.
IL The flow Of specie from Europe to the
United states continues without abatement. The
Canada brought $3.50, 600; and the total amount
arrived since the 18th inst is 81 ,sa 200.
III The Baltimore Patriot, republican organ,
has been purchased by Messrs. j. F. and J. N.
hcJnton, who propose to make 1t Independent Of
party. s4-
III Blackwood of this month declares that by
May next the French will have 600 guns behind
floating armor plates-10 vessels like La Gloire,
and 100 gun boats.
IL A little daughter Of Robert Mattock was
90 heightened recently at Mount Carmel, Indiana,
after pulling the faucet out Of barrel Of cider
that she died from her terror.
IL Gerra Smith has gone to Toronto for the
purpose Of rendering assistance and advice In be-
half Of the fugitive slave Anderson, who Is claimed
by the United States authorities.
III Judge Palmer, Of the District Court Of
Minnesota, has declared what Is known in that
State as the three-year law unconstitutional.
~ The daily issue Of the Richmond Exami-
ner has been discontinued. Its weekly and semi
weekly issues viii be kept going.
IL Nj. Charles sumner lectured In Philadel
phia on the evening Of the 27th, and no disturb
ance took place
III Gov. Banks has heen rendered a public
dinner.