davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

FOR RuEUMATIsM GOVT NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAGO. STIFF NECk \ JOINS, sPsAlNs,
HEADACHE. hND ALL RlIkUNAIlC
MI NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Dr.. Stcphm Smct, Of Connecticut
Tie great natural Bone seter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Isknown all over The United states
DR.. Stephen Street, Of Connecticut,
Is the author Of " Or Sweets iniallt /. Iiaiment.
DR.. Streets Iafdkibh Linimsnt
Is the author OF Dr. sweet Inialhble Lin iment.'
DR.. Sweet'S LtaHibie LinimeRt
Cures Rhelmatism and ! ever fall.
DR.. Streets IataHibie Liniment
is a Ger ain Te~coy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweet's MtaLible Liniment
Cures Burn. ard scald. imm, diaiely.
Dr.. Straits Iafdiibie Liniment
isihe best ) nown rem edv for prains and Biules.
DR.. Sicset'S MfaHibk Liaimcnt.
Cures Eeadsehe Immediately and was never known
TO fail
DR.. Srcct's hfolhblc Linimcnf
Affords immediate reli,iG r lies. ard seldom IA Is.
DR.. Smoot MfaRibLe Liniment.
Cures Tcothaclc in one minute.
DR.. Swcct's hfaHibh Imminent,
Cure, Cuts ana Wounds meiiatel and leave, ~ scar
DR.. Sccct'S Mfotbbh LjaimeHt
Is tie best r.mcdy fer Sores in the Known world.
DR. Srcct'S IafaHibic Linimmt
Has beer used by more than n million people, and all
praise II.
DR.. Spfet's hfa2lible Imminent
+ tiuiy ATTEND in need md ey,ry fan iy should
lave il athaud
Dr.. Stccct's Hfa22ible Imminent
Is FOR sale by al Druggist. PIice25 cents Apply
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

REYSoLKnurG frANKLiN Co.. OH

REYSoLEBUEG FRANRL1N Co. OHIO.
January 1861.
HENRY c. PALDiNG,
No IS Cedtr ST, ". \.
DEAR sra
lnclosed find iwerty FIVE cents, t2a1 for which feni
box of Cephalic fius.' Send 10 address OF Rtv. Wm.
c Il Ter, Htynoltsburg, Franklin Co Ohio
lturPiltwork ike charm cure II, adscl e almost
iustauier. truly yours,
WV Z FILLER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
SPRUCE CRrEK. HUNTINGTON Co.. !

NTNINh NNIEAl UINTTNNIUN 20, II. 7
January Is. ls6
r.. c. SPALOiNG. SIR:
lJu will please senC me two boxes Of oar Cepilc
Pills send them Immediately.
Respectfully Yours.
JNO, u Sfh0NS.
7. i have used enc b,N Of our I'll and lind
them exec llcnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
NrLLr YERNnN. NnIn. Lnn- li lsl

RELLr VERNON, ONO, Jan. Is ls3l
II. c SPALDING, Esq.
Please ind intlu ed twenty Eve cots. for which sud
me another box ct our Ger halle Pills. They are truly
the best Pills have ever ttiei
DirCc. 4, SLOWER +. NJ.
Pele y crnon, Wyaudot Co. q.
B~EvEELY, MASS, pes. II, ls5J.
II SPIpNG Isd.
| wish for some circulars or large slow bills. 10 lring
you Cephal Fills more particularly before my cuto.
mes. II you have anything ftLe ind, please send 70
me
One Of my customers. who is subject to severe Sick
Headache USUALLY LISTING two days. was cured OF 4
attack in one hour 10y your Pills which sent her
Respectfully yours,
d. LINERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

", single bottle of SPALDlNG'S PREPARED
GLUE viii save ten times lis cost annually TO every
household .n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
retnils for 50 cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing,

Please read 3 few certificates from the following relia.
he and veil knoNn people
Mrssas iItysY 7 WILSON 4 ce-Aiy wife /. row
u'irg yo.t Regeneration fr TIE hair, and pronounccs IL.
fU superior tl anything she ever used Tor The hair tits
easily applied does not oil in the leas.-ias Ho disagree
ahle ndor, increases .hc growth u hair, prevent. il fall
ig on. aud oten cures the headache. forward you
THIS certificate unsolicited, because | think an article
that wll % Whist Your Hair ilrrenctator will. should be
Ntiriy known. ] uiuh 50. tine best Article for de hair
HoN 80 use. HtsfertHtu. So,
Rff JACOB stENENs, NeNLufypoyt, Ms
81 ne me Hl4r R,geaer4ior ana Dressing r,rg
much" Egy GGo. " WountSa. Hartford. Ct.
81 aNbe'tlnH0iy p@ronoAHrs y a p~tliig3t arfi-
Gle from Hf ,fcrf on my GUN ieai"
5 A nm, vifcof Re-, Henry lHi, Manchester, y II.
"hrudertd ay hiir son and glossg'
MtNuy ltnaAu, Saratoga springs, ~ y.
"ifed confident nat IL OPERATES NOT rs "a dge, bat
70 restore Nc roofs 90 hsir natural k6aifhy state
KEy = VI krtlo1, Nashua, Nh.
80 ~osf citCfrfy rcmmtni e tcar Tfrsoas.'
Ray G. Grssut Ll.letan, y. II.
November J..
Ms,sn ns>sY r WILSON SC. Gbay, no he..uncy
iu saying, in ms opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regencrl.
tor aad Hair Dressing are the best hli preparations now
10 use. ! shah cuutiuut % use thcm with pleasure.
Rry. II. H.. HAhTM Ill, Lawrence, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, APRIL 49,, 1861.
Vermont Central Railroad,
La TT r r -a5ElszIHl
Ez.& - ras E%ly
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Choice OF Routes for Chica 90 aud the We I.
Commences .nonday, Dec. 6, 1860.
Trains Going No,th and west

Choice OF Routes for Chicago aud the We t..
Commences .uonday, Dec. 6, 1860.
Trains Going Noith and West
Leave Montpelier, at 3.25A.M ,G.3O 4. NJ and
MAIL TRAIN connects al Windsor Il White Rive
VI Junction With trainslelyln Boston ard Springfield j
at73l = NJ same day, New York the previous evening, }
ana with tram from Passampsic aud white Moqnfain4
Railroad the same day. Leaves Windsor at la P. "
arriving at Burlington al % p. ~. 81. Adams AT 81 PM.
ledge and arrive al Montreal at 10 IS \. NJ and at Ogden.
sburgh al 90 ~. ncAt day. Connecting 1T witt Grand
luuk trlin, for Detroit and the west without delay.
Day EHfRg,s connecls NJ Burlington with train leav
ing Troy ZANE morning, leaves Brdtngt'n at 80 p. NJ,
arriving az Rouse. Point at 40 ? NJ, ana at Ogdens.
buTfl sane tyeHiGI.
Mem ExpREss cCancos at Windsor with train leaving
New York al 800, - and AT Nhite RiycrJurcuon
WIN tfaln leaving Boston, via Lowell, al $50 ?. NJ the
previous day. Leaves White RIVER junction at -, -
M, arrives al Burlington at - =. VI R0use's Point
at 745 a. NJ, Montreal AT 10 Is 4 ~, and at Ogdensburri
a. 100 P. Nj the SINE day and preceding by Grand
Trunk train for Detroit and The West The same after
neon.
A Passenger ear attached to a freight train leaves
Mortified at 90 o.. 81 arriving al Burlington at III
AN 81 Albats at l2.15 ;, NJ. and Rouse's Point al 4lo
r. NJ. Returning leaves Rouse Point II = a. NJ, Bul-
lington at 80 /. ). arriving At Nnrndeld at 40 ? NJ.
Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier at co. NJ. and 1925 N
Mail tmn leaves ~ Ar'an~ At q IS 81. arrives al
Burlington at sl5 A. II and Windsor a. l255 P. NJ. con
neeiin AZ WINE River junction win trains ioi Wells
Riverard Barton aud lor Boston Lowell ana Worcester.
arriving in Ioston NJ 6 70 r. NJ, and connecting ~ Wind
sor with Trans for Gosen, springfield, and New York,
arriving 10 New York at HIS p. 81.
DAY EXPRESS leaves R0use's Point ~ II Is A.. NJ, for
NGrti field. Burlington, Troy and New York.
Express train leaves Ogdcn.hnrgh at II IS An, Montreal
n BOO p ~, Rouse Point al $40 r NJ. arriving ut -. Al
lhnds ut bh1 =, ~ Burlington at 300 P, ~, White EiNcr
junction at . 10 =. NJ, and ut Windsor at 800 4. NJ con
nee iHg At Batllngtton win Z K B.. r. 4. for Troy, Al
blny aud New York At " bite River junction with North
rrn 4 Z. Tor Boston. WorchesteL &c. arriving IN Boston
al $40 4. Mat Windsor with Sullivan K. Il. for Boston
Springfield Hartford, New Haven and New York.
New and Br1ntldl sleeping cars are at lched 10 both
tie night express trains running between kOnses Pom
and boston and between Rouse Point and Troy.
Through Tickets fr Chlrago aud We west for sale at
the principal stations. G. MERRILL, supt,
ST. Adams w., Dee. 3. 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

November.
hf'sgs, IlENRy p. WnsoN & Co | have used your
Tia RrgcncrAtor and Hair Dressing. and have received
great benefit from them. dccui the articles worthy 81
highcommeuiaaon, ahl e~heerfuiy recommend them to
al who want % restore gray hair 10 its original color, or
to any who are troubled with dandtuf, OF a disagrccahlo
itching Of the head. or humors, " to those whose hair Is
falling from the head.
Ry. G. W. II CLARK, Great Fails, n IL.
MgssRs. IENRY +. WILSON 4 Co | deem Mrs. vii.
sons Hair Rcgcnerstbr aad Hair Dressing the standard
articles " al hair preparations. | have, In many IN.
stances, known them TO restore The hair where Il had
fallen VI, remove dandmf, restore Inc hair to its original
color, cure entirely the most painful heNdachcs-Nnd in
some instances mos, serious humors Personally. have
been a sharrr IN several Of these benefits.
Rgv. HENRY hill, Manchester, n. H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
YrslLANrl, Mlcm. Jan u. 1861.

YPsILANri, MicH. Jan u. 1861.
Mr. SPALnlSa. SiR
Notlong siuce ] sci 10 you for n loX ofCellplic Tills
for the cute OF tie Nervous Headache ant Cost4suess.
aud received the same ana they had so good an effect
thRtiI wa, induced TO seed Tor II ore.
Pies Sc send by return mail Dttci to
A.. Il. WHEELER,
lp.ilal Il Mich
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

IL "'TTFWF =" U N|T"I F"TF
Mn SPALLINd. SIR:
| wish you 10 send me one more box OFFS onr Cephui.c
Pills. 1 have rtec we'd q great deal OF b'ncii from them.
iuuts, resi- ccltu ".
NARY ANN S1OiKlIOUE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Striking Illustration.

Natnralists inform as that the leaves Of a GER
tain tree are exceed ely offensive to venom
Gus serpents A traveller relates that seeing
a bird exhibit great alarm and distress with
out any obvious cause, he watched its mo-
tons, and saw it repeatedly fly to a tree in
the vicinity, pluck a leaf from It's branches.
and returning to its nest, deposit it carefully
therein. After having thus wrought for
awhile, the mother bird percheI on a branch
overlooking her nest, and there watched the
slow progress of a large serpent, which her
vigilant eye had discovered ascending the tree
Coiling itself around the tree, it slowly
ascende1, until, with gIistening eye and
open mouth, IFS head Was lifted above the
edge Of The nest. As it came in contact
with the leaves which the bird had covered
her young, the snake dropped as qui ky
from the tree as though its head had been
shattered by a bullet. Dear reader. are you
a parent? Guard carefully the children Of
yonr love from the approach of mans worst
material enemy, the product Of the fermenting
vat and the still, for it has char med, poisoned
maddened and finally crushed, in its un-elent
ing folds, millions Of our race.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Demoralizing Influence Of Politics.

One of the greatest objections to becominga
politician, is the Generalization connected
with 1t. The politician has more temptations
IN his way thar any other citizen. To be
popular with the boys he must drink. The
politician commences life by tipping, and
LOO often finishes up his career by having
the werst oil habits fastened upon him for
the remainder of hi. life. More men are
rulnedaby politics in this country, than gam
olng. lney keep bad hours, bad company,
neglect their families, and go TO the bad world
generally. For this reason, no man but a
man inylncible to the temptations of strong
drink, should ever think of becom;nga politi-
cian all others are sure to fall before this
devastating power and sooner or later will
comet to an unhappy end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Southern Confederacv.

The Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
has been elected President, and the Hon.
Alexander IL. Stephens, of Georgia, Vice
President, of the Confederate States of North
America. Hon. Robert Toombs. of Georgia.
has been appointed Secretary of State Hon.
c. S. Memninger, of South Carolina, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Hon. L. P. Walker,
of Alabama, Secretary of War; Hon. Henry
Ulett, of Mississippi, Postmaster General;
Hon. j. P. Benjamin of Louisiana, Attorney
General. 1t is rumored that Ex-senator Nal
Tory, of Florida will be Secretary of the Navy.
The following gentlemen have been appoin-
ted Commissioners to negotiate with the
Northern Confederacy for a peaceful adjust
ment of differences between the two govern
ments as it regards the property of the Uni
ted States in the Southern States. &c
viz: M~ssrs. Abram of La. CrawfJrd of
Ga, and Forsyth of Ala.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06


The following article was written for tho
Age by a young friend, who has recently
been called away by the memorable stroke of
death;-and though q little out of season,
it viii be perused with melancholy pleasure
by his numerous relatives and friends. He
was a youth Of unusual promise, and his
moral character was lovely indeed. Most
deeply do We lament his early demise; but
We know "our loss has indeed been his eter-
nal gain" To him may the beautiful words
Of Bryant be truthfully applied:
-'Death should come
Gently to one of gentle mould like thee,
As light winds, wandering through groves of
bloom,
Detach the delicate blossoms from the tree.
Close thy sweet eyes calmly, and without pain
And we will trust in God to see thee yet
again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Kind Echoes.

There is a pretty little saying, which, if
not very common, is, | I'm sure, very true
it is this IF We speak kind words, we will
hear kind echoes !"
GLOW is this, and what does it mean % I
fancy | hear a youthful voice exclaim.
Well, now, [ will show you. III could
take you all at once to a deep valley between
two high hills, or put you in some little nook
between lofty mountains, or if | could PLACE
you in a boat ontheJaRelEB lEaterS ctr faift
with all your might, you might hear it re-
peated once, twice, aye, even several times,
growing fainter and fainter each time, till it :
died quite away on your ear. You might
think that you had only spoken and yet
several seemed calling. Surely it is some
one mocking; but no it is only yourself,
with your own little voice, doing it all so
there is no need to be offended. You see
what a wonderful power you have of making
yourself heard. This, then, is the echo. If
you were not to speak, you would hear no
echo. God has kindly made all these won-
ders, and they ought to teach us a useful
lesson, if we would only think about every
thing we sec and hear. Kindness is like a
sweet soft echo; if little children spe ak loving
words, they come back again to them and if
they do kind actions, they come back again.
| suppose [ must add a little tale by way
of illustration so here it is
There was once a little girl at school in
France, a great many years ago, and she was
walking out one day with her companions in
some beautiful, large public gardens. 1t
happened that a poor soldier was there on
duty, and not being able to leave his post he
begged the young ladies to be so kind as to
bring him a little water. The companions,
however, needed him not, except to say how
| pyaeAdip0 imnartiDcpt If Woc of commoo
soldier to speak to them. The little girl,
however, had a kind and tender heart, and
could not think of leaving a fellow creature
In want. when she might assist him. She
therefore ran and procured some water, her
companions. meantime, deriding her for do
ing so. When she brought it to the poor
soldier, he could not utter half his gratitude,
he was SO surprised and thankful but he
asked her name and address, and then she
went away.
Not many days after, a dreadful massacre
J took place, in that city, of all the Protestants,
! but that little girl was saved and how do you
3 think? The poor soldier had not forgotten
. has little henefactress the kind action had
gone deep, even into the heart of one accus
t toned to scenes of cruelty or bloodshed, ano
e the little girl felt the glad echo amidst the SAD
q desclation and gloom of that very eyentfuI
| day.
g Now go and practice my story, dear chill
t. dren; let your lips breathe forth only gentl,
tones and words, and be ready at all time.
y to do an act Of love sndkindness towards an,
Q Ai mig. .vfs a fgCtfe word,
Y Dropped in the hearts deep we'll
= The love, the jey that it may bring,
EtcrnIty will tell.
VI Aerry's Museum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
The Average Life Of the Dissolute.

An eminent Physician, whose experience
and practice has been very extensive, has
said that 'sthe average life Of the dissolute
does not exceed four yearsl" The remark
startled us when we first met with it; and it
has often occurred to US when gazing upon
a large company of fine, healthy young men,
and we have thought, is IL possible for a life
of dissipation, in so short a period, to bring
these all to the grave. And knowing for
certainty that it would, which Of them all,
we asked, could be tempted to enter upon it?
Which of them all would take his first glass
of wine; enter on his first debauch take
his first night stepped in sin? And yet, alasl
there are hundreds and thousands in every
second, some in their third, and some just
taking their last look at the beautiful world,
through sunken, CLASSY eyes, with curses on
their lips and hell in their hearts. From
such a frightful and early termination of the
wonderful and beautiful being which God
has given them, we would save all. Not one
of the millions in our land would we have
the prey of the destroyer. Not one that
f comes to the end of the dissolute, comes
there Intentionally ;-cnmes there in the least
suspicious in the first or often in the second
year Of his downward course, ofhis exposed
; ness to danger. How shall we reach how
prevent them? What can we say but, Touch
not the FIRST GLASS! Death is there. The
first is father to the second the second to tn
: third. So thousands nave found it. Ma,
you never. Oh, beware. beware -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Is Not This Also Important?

While we pen these lines, the People Of
North Carolina are casting their ballots for
Delegates to a State CONVENTION, in which is
to be determined what course this State shall
take in the great crisis upopfthe Country. 1t
is an important, momentous question, and one
that deeply interests every man, oman and
child in the State. The People have been
thoroughly aroused-as they never were per
haps before-by the ablest and wiseSt men
discussing the grave matters at issue before
them. All his was right and proper, out cf
which we trust will result the wisest and most
patriotic steps to be taken: and they have led
us to the following reflections:
Why nay not : why viii not Temperance
men manifest as much zeal and eaTnestness
for the advancement Of this noble cause, as
they do in political matters? Is it not as in
portant that the people of the South should
be sober, as that they should belong to the
northern or the southern Confederacy ? Is
it not as important that they should be freed
) from the slavery of intemperanee, as that
. they should be freed from government which
Q threatens to coerce hem into a political vas
: salage? Is it not as important for the vel
fare of your children that he present genera
:" ton should be temperate, Vi, tuous and Cody
as that they should belong 10 this govern
: ment or that? Surely it is. For if they ar,
= dissolute-if the liQuor-botle is the chic
I god at the shrine which they worship, it mat
tiers little under what government they live
4 moral degradation has cnslayed all the n
BILE attributes and manly qualities with who
,vo God has endowed them, and no political slay
cir ry can compare with this. They will
;r dupes and victims, and Trey ar"
,nt o! We Temperance men Of North CAROLYN
Tho would that we could arouse you 10 active
ertion again in behalf of our country sari'
10 principles. Be Union" men, "SecessiC
e.,- lists" or whatever your sense of patriotic du
III. calls upon you to be-but do not neglect
ow rally to the flag Of Temperance and strive
make our glorious heritage a sober, as well
free, brave and patriotic nation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TIE A6
The Old Year and the New.

Another year has come and gone-another
page is written, another leaf is turned in the
great Book of Time.
1t is passed, it is gone-with all its veal
and woes, its joys and sorrows, it is left be-
hind us-while the Stream of Life, gaining
IN rapidity as it onward flows, hurries US on
The sun of 1860 is set forever the day
for US is closed. And during this short sea-
son what mighty changes have been wrought,
the effects of which may not be seen until
the misty veil of time shall have been lifted,
and we stand on the portals of the eternal
world. How many bright hopes hs-4Hesn
4 bIas 5 a and t6pa nsr'i Fair flowers have y
bloomed but to wither away before the bligh-
ting breath of the chilling winds of winter.
; The bright sun has risen cloudleSS before, in
undimmed splendor we have seen it mount
to its zenith, and if ~perchance a cloud for a
moment shut out its light, twas but a sum-
mer cloud hat quickly showesed and passed
away-and as the day draws TO a close, as
the sun nears its setting, black clouds Of
, fearful omen rise up from the darkening hor
| lion to shut out in the gloom of night the
: last lingering ray of golden sunlight.
/ And from the Past, let US look away to the
Future. What emotions Of delight fill oul
soulsl What high desires fit across oul
excited lnaglnatlonS, Wnen emerging iron
: the dreamy shadows Of the past, we see ri
sing upon our enraptured vision the curtains
v of a bright future! What stores Of pleasur
: lie hid for US, what thousands of sources
q whence to quaf deep draughts Of happiness
in the long-wished for futurel We see so
IT after JOY successive rise along life's extende
~ plain" To US, life is to be a golden seaso
of youth the world a flower garden, and OF
III only task to pluck the fair flowers CROWN
to everywhere around and about us. We dreal
te not that it may not always be so; we heed nc
= that on every object around US IS write
"a the word Change that it is impressed @
Cd the delicate flower whose beautiful colors fac
even as we grasp it. We see not that OF
g Eden is passing away, and that the ver
earth we tread speaks Of decay, northat M;
u writes in his own dust-pasSiag aacay"
,ot But this pleasing illusion cannot alwa.
re. last-it is a bright dream that soon is gon
,o+ leaving us bewildered and confused.
er, THE article seems not to have been col
i'm pleted. In a short time how sadly were
m. thoughts realized Passing Aoay. In
elf few days he was numbered with the p;
IBIS nj atoms Of the dead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06

NoRTH CAROLINA CONVENTION ELECTION.
The Freemen of North Carolina cast their
votes on Thursday last for delegates to a pro-
posed State Convention, and also balloted on
the acknowledgements" NO Con-
vention." We give below all the Returns
that have come to hand before putting this
paper to press. From these, the indications
are that a large majority Of " Union Dele
gates have been elected, and PEI hspS a major
ity of votes given for " Convention