davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

Those who pirate OF and strive IN a;s.
1--we tbs glorious confcderacy Of States, are
nA0 nose sii'y savages who let fly their mr.
.oSs ~ we sun ~ the vain hope OF piercing
IT And still the sun rolls unbeed;nu ia !.
,; pathway. shedding light and ANNA
uon upon all the world"
Ioe senslsr sat to himself for hi. por.
trait.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
slavery or Anut.Stayery.

God is in history, and his providence over
rules the destinies Of nations. He has per-
mtted our present troubles and the impend-
ing perils OF the Union to come upon us for
our sins, and should We repent OF our Gins
and turn from them, be will open way Of
delivcrance. Most OF the preachers South.
and many in the North, tell US that the great
and crying sin Of the nation is the strong
antl-slavery sentiment Of the North. and in
order 80 nppcase Gods wrath, thew exhort
the people to repent Of tina. sin, to root it
out OF their hearts, and to suppress every
utleraroe against slavery as blasphemy
against God, BY whose law it is established
And they exbort the.people OF the North to
do works meet for repentance bvcrtablish.
ing slavery at once and prospeotively in all
the region South Of 36 deg so min now held
or hereafter acquired, and to nationalze
slavery BY an amendment Of the fundamental
Constitution so as to declare that human be-
ines, created in the image OF God and re-.
deemed by the blood Of Cbrist. are chattel
property on the same footing with mules and
swine.
Now, have these sons Of the church and
ministers of Christ really declared to US the
truth OF God on this subject, or have thew
peen dauoing with nnsempered mortar %,
lime Will show. Our present impression,
however, is, that it is slavery rather than
ansi slavery, on account OF which God has
controversy with this land Aud ueare he.
ginning 20 be impressed with the conviction
'na' whatever may be the issue Of the present
crisis, slavery will receive blow from the
effects OF which is twill lanruish and Ian.
gulshineiy die" in spite Of the pro.slaverv
preachers North and South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

w Inc reason that the seccssonis,s Of
hentusky have made no hostile demonstra.
''on, y y said, is because there are 40 Uni
'eu otates forts in that State to seize and no
sub-treasury to rob.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
The Brooklyn Gone south.

NeRToIK. Va, Jan. IS.
The sloop of-war brooklyn sailed South.
yesterday, with sealec orders. She took tw
companies Of soldiers from Fl. Monroe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

GTr All the Gulf stetcs are armjrc and
pu'''ne 'nelr States on war footing, hay
ing already seized the forts and arms ~ The
onl'ea States to make war upon the cocntry.
lney are in open rebellion aud hostility 70
'"e oosernnent, and they are making pre-
parahons Tor war on an extensive scala
n'.' ais' grand hostile demonstration is in :
'enoea 70 be against Washington CITY, prior
- Tue 4'h OF March, aud they will capture !,
un'ess the forces Of Maryland should be ar
rayed on the side or the Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

l77 IN feature delivered by Senator Ben
lam'n on the Union, not long ago, while be
was 10 snn Francisco, occurred the follow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
DIM ECT IMPOxTATIvN
j ar DIV are q n d CUTLERY.
S. W.GH. TUCK Err.

-. w .N II. llCh Ek,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
= have In store, and are receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade direct from the ers whicl
they Oder to CASH AND PROMPT TIAE BUYERS on f.
vorable ttrms. he stock being unusually large
they con fdently solici OF the same
8. w. IA. TUCKER,
Sign of Red Paddock cur. Main ID sts
Keokuk, March y, iso0-dAw
MINERS PICKS, sHUvELs, Ac., Tor sale b,
wi mch9dAw s.W A Ii. TUCKER
IKIFFIN,s HORSE NAlLs--t,ood stock Of ali
SCYTHE Ri l. .--Varions qualities Of scylL
~ Rifles and Sharpeners tor sale by
Marchs-dAv sW. . II. TUCKER.
A MES SHOvEL6.-- A large stock Of AM,
a sbovcis for sale low by
narchs =. va II. TUCKER.
+ ykINDSTONES.-ThsB sres III .nostonef, ofya.
:. W. 4 H.TUckER.
ssgs Of RcA Paddock.
March ., '6o-dA~ Cor. Main ! 3dst
LsENCK NAlLs.
l. Fine Sd do
Aa...i.d % sesllneA-. Isp.rlor.rtlel..
Finishing do
Barrel do
Together With general sor tnsnt Of othsrxAILa
Of the Belmont brand, just received and for sals
I UkN ,0AhDEN, u RUBBING and Their ~ % .;
~ Spades, Shovcis, Aattocks and Picks,
Scythes, SnAths, and Grain Cradles;
Cow bells, RAkes and Corn Plantess;
ox, Trace and Halter Chains;
Cuttin { Boxes, Hay and straw knives;
Hay, Straw and NJ Anure Forks;
And iarge stock Of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY ca handand for sale Low by
mch9dAw s.. VA IL. TUCKER.
TH Ess n0l a.! THEsA HUOrA,.,
A NEW supply Of Trsss Hoops. Of the size.
~ usually wanted, together with : general a.
sortment Of Coopers Tools, just received. and for
sale low by y. w. h III. TUCKER.
GCYTIE STONEs.-scytLe stones. of different
- kinds in quantities to suit.
maybe S.w An TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
LATER FMn sI EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Jan. 70.
The steamer Il na brings four days. later
European news.
In the Court Of Queens Bench Edwin
James applied for habeas corpus in the
case OF Anderson, the fugitive slave, in
rr;scn 2. Toronto. he motion ~as found
ell on an affidavit or the Secretary or tho
British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society,"
The Court granted writ. Chief Justice
Cockborn admitted that In doing 30 ii might
be regarded as Incompatible with colonial
independence, but tie Queens Bench had
jurisdiction, Andersen being regarded az =
hri.iah anh iaat
II IL stated that several rihad cannon have
been shipped from Liverpool for Charles
ton, 8. @.
The weather was quite severe throughout
England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

ooioncl Craig, the head OF the ordnanea
once, in reply to resolution Of ;non;v,
M''ssu W Mr. stanton, reports to Score
tary holt that lis, 1000 muske,s and 10 o,o
1ines haa been transferred from the No,,h
20 me South during the pms, few months
.Au 'a'e SINCE been taken possession Of by
we secession States. These are ia addition
50 the arms distributed to those State. ,nder
scs OF Congress, nmo unting to o3l .s0s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

The vote in the Louisiana Convention. IN
the ordinance OF secession, was taken last
Saturday, at ono O'Clock in the afternoon.
Anu resulted 10 the passage ofthe Ordinance
by yeas ll3, pays Ii. Cannons were fred
10 Ne" Orleans, and the Pelican Gapun.
iuriea. Louisiana is therefore OUT of the
onion' along with souh Carolina, Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi.
Returns from the election in Texas ina,.
cate 40 overwhelming majority in favor Of
secession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
ian2Sd6t
- REV ARD.

WILL hs paid for the return II mai : Of l,roa
W furred beaver Gloves, which were lost at tho
A'hennum or on the street af or the late Union
meeting. w. d. McHAVIr.
jan24d
mAA4UEHA AIDE HALL.
VINHE KEOkUk TURNER'S ASSOCIATION
1 will give Grand Masquerade Ball, at Bur
rows Hall, on Monday evening, Feb. llth.
M usic by the Warsaw Brass band.
Tickets 80 cents, to be had Of Al. Rinker. cor
ner OF Main and 7th; A. Weisman, corner * 8th
anf Main; NJ Brig, corner OF johnson and I'd. and
Geo schGher, Main-st., between 9th aud 10th. Nc
tickets 10 Id 1t Tho door.
iAn24d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
AGENT FOR RENTING BUILDINGS.
L.
Ags IN w sNrHu

fAHM WANTED.
A IMPROVED FARM, in Lee County or in the
"a adjoining counties, containing at least rs
acres under fence and with comfortably
ouiiainRs ana sumcient wood for fuel. Any person
having such farm to rent for from ono 10 three
years, can Ind = good tenant il terms suit Please
-~4+es errrr- II -s1rrr-E
jan2Sd6t BOX G2 KaoLnL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
J. M. BILLINGS.
New Dry Goods Store

NO. OF MAIN-sT. BET. I'D AND3D.
I WILL cell for the next 80 days my stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods at reduction Of 10 Der
cent. from old prices. Parties wishing 10 make
purchased Ia my line Will find IL 10 their advantage
to buy now, ~ wish to close out my Winter stock
to make room for Spring stock, aud will sell at
stsntly on hand good stock Of Foreign and Do.
mestic Dry Goods, also a fine stock Of Notions Ho-
sicry, Yarns, 8entlemcns Shirts and Drawers, La.
dies Hoop Skirts-30 spring ST. 10, 35 spring 81 5
Asmali stock Of Wall Paper 1t New York Cost.
Call and examine before purchasing. will sell
az per advertisement.
Jani6d2m i M RIJLIEac
WOODI WOODI
DEksONs wishing Cord Wood delivered at any
part OK the city, in quantities to suit. can leave
their orders at my Insurance Office on Third-st.,
near the State Bank.
jsn32d2w w. T.. WOOD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

E17 Dir. Cr'tcndcn has no hopes OF any
beneficial result from the proposed border
State Commissioners Conference. lie thinks
that Virginia vii! control the border slave
States, and will present such M ultimatum
as tue Tree States cannotSnccept, and that
dlsunion will follow as q consequence Of the
conference. ga
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

LOGICAL SEoUENCE.-A little fellow ono
day nonplussod bis mother by making the
following inquiry: Smother, If = man 10
mister, Amt = woman q mystery?''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

49, Ane fourth article Of the Cri,tenaen
amendment secures the right OF trans;, ~
save merchandise through the free S,ytrs.
Inc intention and effect Of this proy,sies i
80 'anii'ariIe tho North with slaver43 and
compel the people Of the North 10 esfor,o
ne nalAa-an- : -4S wirl-r7 aT7
held 10 bondage. Under it's operasons - !.
cty OF New York will become tho 3,nn.,
tcnsive depot Of slaves in the nn,,.r..
0'a'e commission houses and slave pens
would flourish there under the pro,ection i,
the Constitution of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

e. The Georgia secesslonlst, arc I, g..
the 70 opening OF the sIays trade. THEW
have abolished the des.h psnalty, and i'm
posed instead nominal iuyriscnmen 40 thu
punishment for engaglri in The African
slave trade. k$
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

INV YoRK, Jan. %.
A Constantinoplc letter of Dec. 81, in the
world, records tho utter route OF the main
Persian army, 10000, by tho Turks, the
greater part being killed or taken prisoners.
This may perhaps cause the overthrow OF the
Persian dynasty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

CT- The Douglas Fsaders Of Ohio, Illinoi.
snd Iowa have surrendered to the Breckin
ridge faction, and aro proposing to re. unite
on slave .cods platform which utterly
brushes out forever nnnnlar anvareinntr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

NTlt IL said that the editor OF the
Charleston Mercury, who writes i.s fierce
disunion articles, 10 one Gordon, a native Of
Massachusetts, who has been in the South
but two or three years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

Gy- The Natchez Courier OF the llth
thus speaks 81 the reception in that cisy Of
the news Of the secession Of Mississippi from
the Union
Inc secession ordinance was received with
almost unanimous condemnation. "Has,y.
III Judged, wrong were the terms general
y aprfscd to il. Our. citizens generally Eel,
mat Z 70 Convention had sacrificed everv
lhing5 and obtained nothing. The Free Ira
uer1testernay announced that, 10 honor Of
ing event, bells would be rung, cannon fred,
uIo an 'iiumlnas'sn would occur, with fire.
works. 10 the credit Of the city. We men.
non that none OF these things took place.
no beiis we're rung, no cannon were fred.
20 fireworks were set OF, and no houses
*afa 'iiuminatei. Sadness and gloom, in.
s.ena VI rejoicing, marked both the day and
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

QTParson Brownlow, OF the Knoxville
(Tenn.) Wing, speaking Of the forced loans
in South Carolina, says: "The Palmetto
State is in the condition OF the fellow who
said, sI.'s nothing to get married, but it's
hi TO keep house,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

In which we shall offer great ind uccments. Asoo
OF our drm resdsE in New York We shall eortinu
to receive weekly supplies through the ssassS
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

CAIRO Ill, Sept. 19,-It is reported that
ninete u thousand reels have taken possession
of Mayfeld, KY, and are tortifying the place.
jeff Thompson's force OF twenty three hun
dred have moved to New Madrid. There was
a skirmish last night, near Columbus, be-
tween Col. Ross pickets and some rebel
scouts. No federal troops were injured.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19-The publication of
the Courier has been suspended on account of
its seizure by the government Efforts are
making to resume its publication on differ
ent basis.
There have been no trains from the stouth
to-day. There has been no telegraphic
communication south OF here for three days.
There are all sorts OF rumors, but no organlz.
ed Tennesseeans are known to have entered
Kentucky along the line of the road.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 19-fhe senate resolu-
ton was passed, placing the arms and ammu-
hilton OF the state under the control oil the
commander of the federal forces in Kentucky.
The house passed the senate's bill TO enlarge
the powers OF the military board.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept l9.-An order was is
sued from the war department, to-day, that
the military department OF Ohio will in future
consist of the state Of that name, Indiana and
so much oi Kentucky as lies within fifteen
miles OF Cincinnati, under the command of
Brig. Gen. Mitchell OF the U s. volunteers,
headquarters at Cincinnati. So much of Nir
ginia as lies west OF the Blue Ridge noun
tains will constitute in future separate com
mand, to be called the department. OF western
Virginia, under Brig. Gen. RoSencranz, head.
quarters in the field.
The war department has issued an order 10
carry into effect the law of congress by which
soldiers may assign portions Of their pay for
the benefit of their families. The assignment
is to be entered on a Separate roll according
TO a prescribed form, under the super vision of
their immediate commanders at the time of
enlistment. The roll is 10 be transmitted 10
the paymaster general, who will make the de-
ductionS on each pay roll, and the paymaster
of the regiment will transmit the money for
distribution to those IN whose favor the assign
ment is executed.
The attention of officers of the regular army
is again directed to that section OF the act Oi
congress which provides, that in all cases of
enlistment and re enlistment, in the mil lary
service, the prescribed oath may be admins
tered by any commissioned officer of the army.
Fees to civil officers for such service will not
therefore be admitted.
Another army orderis as follows :-"Volun-
teer officers sent out to recruit their regiments
will be granted free passes over the roads lead
ing to or from the points to which they are or
dered. Should the route lie over roads for
which such passes are not granted, they will
be paid their actual travelling expenses out of
the fund for recruiting and equipping yolun.
teers, but in no case will they receive the ten
cents per mile in lieu of transportation OF bag.
gage. There are instances in which free pass.
es have been used, and this amount drawn for
the same distance. In all such cases the Of
ficers are required to refund the amount drawn
on penalty of being stricken from the roll.
The following appointments were made to
day as assistant adjutant generals Of the vol
unteers Capt Chas. Kiugsbury for General
Reynold brigade; Capt. L. Sparrow for Gen.
Franklin's brigade Capt. Frederick d. Sew
ell for Gen. Howard's brigade Capt. Edward
C. Baird for Gen. Mead's brigade Captain
Henry w. Smith for Gen. Carey's brigade
Capt. John r. Howard aid de camp TO Gen.
Fremont; Chas d. Algood military store.
keeper at the quartermasters department,
transferred from the ordinance department;
VIM C. Mccall OF New Jersey, is appointed
captain in the fourteenth infantry John w.
Locke of Ohio, is appointed captain in the
fourteenth infantry Edward Martindale is
appointed commssary of subsistence tor the
volunteers, with the rank OF captain.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20
TuE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The navy depart
ment has accepted propositions from q, ).
Bushnell & Co., New Haven, Merrick & Sons,
Philadelphia, and j. Erickson, New York,
for the construction oi-iron clad vessels.
Within few DAYS the navy department has
made some changes in. the officers OF the
squadron. Capt. VIM. Nj. Mclean OF the
Niagara has been appointed flag officer in the
Gulf, in place of Capt VIM. Mervine. Flag
officer Stringham having asked to be relieved
from the command OF the Atlantic squadron,
Capt L NJ Goldsborough is appointed to
succeed him The squadron has been divided
and Capt GOdsborOugh assumes command OF
the northern division, embracing the coasts OF
Virginia and North Carolina. Capt. S. f.
Dupon. has been appointed flag officer OF the
southern Atlantic squadron, embracing the
coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Flor
ida.
The new flag officers being juniors to some
of the captains now on duty, other changes
are rendered necessary. Commodore Miss
room is ordered to the Savannah, vice Captain
Hull, detached Captain Marston is detached
from the Cumberland, and ordered to the
steam frigate Roanoke, vice Capt Nicholson,
detached. Capt Chauncey is detached from
the Susquehannah, and Capt Lardner appoint
ed to that ship Commander Charles IL. Da.
Wis is detached from special duty at the navy
department, and appointed captain OF the fleet
in the southern Atlantic squadron. Com.
mander Percival Dray ton is ordered to special
duty in the southern Atlantic squadron.
Lieut. c. r. p. Rodgers is appointed to the
steam rigate Wabash, the flag ship of the
southern Atlantic squadron. Commander }
w. Livingston is ordered to the Cumberland,
vice Capt. Marston, transferred. Commander
VIM. Smith is ordered to the trigate Congress.
Commander Pendergrast is appointed COM
mandant of the Philadelphia navy yard Com
mander A. S. Baldwin, to the receiving ship
at Boston Commander j. NJ. Frailev, to the
Philadelphia rendezvous; Commander Thos.
Turner is detached from the Philadelphia ren.
devious, and ordered to the Philadelphia navy
yard.
Applications for positions as volunteer lieu.
tenants, acting masters, and masters mates,
should state the ages, and be accompanied by
certificates from the last owners of their ves-
sells, and also from the several underwriters at
the ports from whence the applicants have
sailed None others will be considered at the
navy department.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20

CINcINNATI, Sept. 19.---The nfneteenth III
inois regiment arrived here this noon The
bodies OF the dead were taken to the Orphan
Asylum building, where they were placed in
cofiins and made ready for burial. Many of
the bodies were sadly disiguered, but the
great portion seem 10 have come to their
deaths from internal bruises received i'll the
crash, AT two this afternoon bodies were to
be taken to Spring grove ior burial. The re,
mains Of Capt. Howard will be sent to Galiua
for interment.
LATER.-Atter services at the arsenal by
the chaplain of the unfortunate regiment, the
collins, twenty.eight in number, were placed
on hearses, and the cars draped in mourning,
and escorted through the principle streets.
The collins are now in the vaults subject to
orders from indianapolis. The wounded will
probably all recover.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Yesterday after
noon Lieut.. Duunot of u Virginia regiment
captured at Bull Run, and since confined in
the military prison on Capitol Hill. escaped,
those responsible for his safety not knowing
how.
Gen. Blenkers brigade was reviewed by
Major Gen. Mcclellan, to day, attended by his
staff in full uniform He was escorted thther
by the Mcclellan Dragons and company of
the fourth cavalry. The weather was beauti
full and the military display in the highest de-
gree creditable. Gen. Mcclellan was cheered
as he passed the encampments. Among the
spectators were Gems. Mcdowell and Smith,
Secretary Seward, Prince DeJoinville and his
son, the Count de Paris, the Due. de Char
tres, and Others. The distinguished visitors
returned to Washington at an early hour, but
Gen McClellen, with his escort, proceeded to
the headquarters OF Gen. Franklin, and re-
crossed the river at night.
On "Wednesday night, the rebels burnt a
dwelling house belonging to Mr.. Edsell, seven
miles from Alexandria.
VIM Spes, editor of the Harrisburg Senti-
mel, is authorized to raise regiment of cav.
airy.
The proprietors of fashionable drinking
saloon have been fined S25 for selling liquor
to soldiers. The defendants c0ntended that
they had not violated the law of congress, as
the liquor was purchased by a colonel OF a
Massachusetts regiment Justice Dom ruled
that an officer must necessarily be soldier.
The new schedule takes effect Monday, by
which the connection, at Baltimore, with
northern trains for Washington will always
be made without delay.
There are number of bogus captains and
lieutenants here wearing uniforms Probably
their career will be short.
1t is generally believed that the government,
for the last two days, has had under consider.
alton the subject OF Fremont's administration
of affairs in Missouri. Whatever may be the
merits of the questions involved, they have
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20

New YORK, Sept. 19.--Five revenue cutters
have been contracted Tor by the treasury de-
partment. The crew of the Harriet Lane
have been discharged and the vsssel handed
over to the navy department.
NEWARK, N J., Sept. 19.-The brig Hannah
Eastee, with forged clearance from York Tor
St. Thomas, and with large and valuable
cargo, was seized at Elizabethport this fore
noon. The captain and crew escaped.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 19.-The seventeenth
New Jersey regiment has left for Washington.
Frazer, charged with enlstng men for the
secession army, is discharged from his recog-
nlzance, on taking the oath Of allegiance.
CHICAGO, Sept 19.-The subscriptions to
the national loan, day were one hundred
and thirteen thousand dollars, OF which Solo
mon Sturges, who armed and equipped
McCleIIan's body guard, took SlO0,0OO.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-20
DANIEL 8. DICKINSON HAS a CHEAT
AUDIENCE AT NEW LONDON.

New LONDON, Conn, Sept. 19.-The great
Dickinson meeting took place here this after
noon, and resulted in the congregation OF the
largest number Of people that ever assembled
in New London. The occasion was a glorious
one-a decided, brilliant success. Ten thou
sand people attended. At about o'clock, on
the arrival of Gov. Buckingham, the procession
formed in front Of the City Hall, under escort
OF about five hundred men from the fourteenth
regiment of United States infantry, Major
Giddings commanding, and proceeded to the
immense steamboat and railroad depot. Capt.
Francis Allyn, chairman Of the committee of
arrangements, called the meeting to order,
making an appropriate and eloquent speech.
Gov. Buckingham presided, and addressed the
meeting. Hon. Daniel s Dickinson made
one of the best speeches of his life Hon. S.
p. Hall of Binghampton, Hon. d. p. Tyler
of Brooklyn, aud j. f. rrumbull OF Stoning
ton addressed the meeting. The enthusiasm
was intense.