davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
The killing of General Van Dorm.
From the Richmond Enquirer.

CHATTANOOGA, May l2.-The facts in re-
gard to the death of Gen. Van Dorm are sim
gularly tragic, and in time of peace would
create national furore. The crowded con-
ditiOn of the great war canvass, however,
will distract the public eve from a quiet do
nestle melodrana. Since taking up his quar-
tiers at Spring Hill, Van Dorm has been upon
terms OF criminal intimacy with Mrs: DIR. Pc
tiers. She was a Miss McKissick-young,
handsome, and intelligent Her family is one
of the highest responsibility and considerable
wealth. Her husband has been one OF the
most esteemed citizens-an amiable man, a
member of the state senate, and heavy
planter. A brother, Major Peters, is chief
quartermaster to Gen. Polk. The pair have
been married (second marriage on the part
of the gentleman) for about five years.
On tie day of the occurrence, DR.. Peters
called upon Van Dorm and obtained pass to
go to Nashville: Van Dorm gave it readily,
doubtless feeling glad to get rid of disagree
able and dangerous incumbrance. They were
alone together in an upper room, and it is sup
posed that Peters shot from back of Van
Dorn's head which was split in twain by the
bullet. The report was not heard, however,
and Peters mounted his horse, rode away
crossed the lines with the passport previously
obtained, and entered Nashville. He has
been, l learn, received with marks of dstn-
guished welcome. The body OF Van Dorm
was coffined and sent off for interment Mrs.
Peters has returned to her own family.
These are the facts, hard and dry. Rumors
of the conduct of Van Dorm, not only in this
one instance, but in others near Columbia,
have been prevalent for some time. Without
doubt he has acted very badly. My inform
ant tells me that he has degraded the cause
and disguised every one by his inattenton to
his duties and his constant devotion to the la
dies, and that to the exclusion of all else.
Wine and women have ruined him, as they
have ruined many another brilliant but reck-
less man. That Van Dorm was man of dar-
ing genius there can be no doubt. Being
handsome, with dark, flashing eyes, magnih-
cent moustache, a superb rider, snowy adj
dress, quick-witted and graceful, he was also
man of sagacious foresight, keen, intelli.
gent, but was wholly and thoroughly unrelia.
bic. lie always sacrificed his business to hi.
pleasure. He was never at his post when he
ought to be. He was either tied to q woman.
apron-strings or heated with wine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
2 ItNtN = WI Vt
Approved, March 3, 1868.
PUEBLO REsoLur1oN-No. 26.

A RESOLUTION in relation to property devised to
the people Of the Usited States by Captain
Urah P. Levy, deceased.
Whereas, Uriah p. Levy, late a captain of the
United States navy, died in the city of New
York on the twenty second day of March, eight
cen hundred and sixty-two, leaving last will
and testament, containing the following provis-
ions, TO wit: Il give, devise, and bequealh my
farm and estate of Monticello, in Virginia, for
merry belonging to president Thomas Jefferson,
together with all the resi- and residue of my es-
tate, real and personal or mixed, not hereby dis
posed of, wherever or however situated, to the
people of the United States or such persons as
congress shall appoint to receive it, aud especial
ly all my real estate in the city of New York. in
trust for the sole and only purpose Of establish
ing and maintaining at said farm of Monticello,
in Virginia, an agricultural school for the pur-
poss of educating practical farmers children of
The warrant officers of the United States navy
whose fathers are dead" subject To certain con-
ditions therein mentioned. Therefore,
Resolved by the senate and house of represen-
tatiyes of the United States of America in con-
gress assembled, that the attorney general be au-
thorized and empowered to ascertain the facts in
relation to the devise and bequest aforesaid, aud
report the same, with his opinion as TO the valid
ity of the same, and such recommendation as
he may think proper to make in reference there
to, to the next congress,
Approved, March 3, 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
THE CAPTURE OF GRAND GULF.
order of General Grant
THE TRIUMPH AT JACKSON.


May 3, 1858 o'clock.
Grand Gulf is ours! Three regiments of
infantry, which lay concealed in rifle pits
within easy range Of the shore, marched away
from the place. leaving nothing behind but
the wreck OF their magazines and six guns
spiked. At O'Clock the Lafayette was I'M
der way, steaming up toward the batteries.
Some unusual explosions and a quantity of
smoke rising over the works indicated that the
enemy had abandoned the position. The La
fayette was soon followed by the Carondeet,
Pittsburgh and the Benton, flagship. 1t be-
came quite an exciting race to see who should
be first to reach the scene of our late fierce
engagement. AT 6 o'clock the Lafayette,
being some half mile in advance of the other
gunboats, arrived opposite to one of the chief
batteries, which had annoyed us exceedingly
during the Wednesday action.
Ensign Elias Smith, of the Lafayette, re-
quested permission to land with his third cut
ter's crew and plant the ships ensign on the
rebel works. Capt. Walker gave the desired
order, and less than five minutes Mr.. Smith.
with quartermaster John Beffee, CARRYING the
flag, followed by some dozen of his division,
were ON the shore, and running across the in
terva aud up the hill. AT 6 IA I'M. Mr., Smith
unturled the stars and stripes upon the end of
boat hook which he carried along for the
puTpUSe. 1HG eAClteu SedUlcn now greeted
tn. old flag with three hearty cheers, which
was responded to from the deck of the Lafay-
cite with an enthusiasm worthy of the occa-
sion.
Almost simultaneously with the landing of
Mr. Smith and his party, boats crew from
the Pittsburgh landed and pushed up to the
battery, planting the flag alongside of the La
fayette. The Carondelet, meantime, steamed
past the other vessels, and landing at the
Point of Rocks, planted the old flag on that
battery-the strongest OF the whole line Of
rebel works. Cheers now rung along the
shores and hillsides from the joyous crews.
There waved the brave old ensign in the quiet
morning air from the very battlements whence
the rebel flag had SO lately tloated. 1t was a
Sabbath morning thrice blessed.
At eight o'clock the admiral landed with his
officers and men and took formal possession Of
the place. Not a vestige remained Of the
large mounds which covered the magazines OF
the enemy. All the guns were spiked, and
around one-a ritied 81 OF 81 cwt.-a fire had
been kindled to destroy the carriage. Some
sailors were throwing water on the fire, while
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
PUBLIC REsoLUrIoN-No. 81.

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the secretary
the treasury to issue American registers to
certain vessels named therein.
Resolved by the senate and house of represen-
tatyes of the United States of America in con-
gress assembled, that the secretary of the treasu
ry be and IS hereby authorized TO issue American
registers 10 the following named vessels the
Marion" "Selkirk of Winsor," Hastings"
"Odowa," and California" of the Oswego dis
tict, in the state of New York, the Providence"
owned by A. j. Richardson, of New York, and
the Canadian built steamers "Cuy of Toronto"
OF Detroit, and "Blue Bonnet" OF New York.
Approved, March 3, 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
PUBLIC REsoLur1oN-No. Is.

4 RESOLUTION to compensate the crew of the
United States steamer Monitor, for clothing
and other property lost in the public service
Resolved by the seuate and house of represeu-
tatves of the United States Of America in con-
gress assembled, that the proper accounting Off
GERS, of the treasury be and they are hereby au-
thorIzed III settling the accounts OF the petty ofi
GERS, seamen, and others of the crew.ot the Unit
ed States steamer Monitor, which was wrecked
near, Cape Hatteras, or about the thirtieth day
of December, eighteen hundred and siXty-two,
TO credit each OF them with the amount OF sixty
dollars TO their losses of bedding, clothing
and other property occaSioned by the sinking Of
the said steamer.
Approved, March 3, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

thousands. One farmer lost 5000 to 60Oo
sheep and lambs, another Is, 900, and all who
owned stock of any kind suffered in
like manner. Wool could not be brought
into Sydney, as all the bullock teams died on
the road for want of water and pasturage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
TERMS OF ADvRRrIsIN0.

IN rHE DAILY sPY;-one square" Cthree fourths
iheh) nrst Insertion, sl each subsequent insertion
!, .one' one week. s2 two weeks % rs; one month
~ 'n'ee months, s7i one year, $50 For half square
the price will he three ourths Of the price Of
'slus advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
WEsssY First insertion 81 per square each sui
W All transient Advertise renta must be po;4s. ~
vGnce. Yearly regular adverssps vii b b W. ~
make quarterly payments VIM y" iequiieu y"
NJ NO gratuitoaI Adrsrtisenents No report reao
lVnsi ~ proceedings OF any cOrporation Iocetv ~
association, and no communication deslWsd ~ cs AZ,
tention to any matter Of limited or indivdpa n,a,.ss
san DO inserted unless paid for an Advertensni
w The Publishers will not hold themselves ro.nor.,
PIE for any errors that may occur beyon the anonn
charged for the Advertisement. w A"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

Accounts from Sydney, Australia, represents
that fearful drouth has prevailed in Australia.
In some localities there has been no rain fol-
fourteen months, and the cattle had died by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

NOTlCE.-I have changed my place of
4 v business from South Worcester to Northboro,
where I am manufacturing Bone Dust for fertilizns
purposes and Bone Meal for Cattle. All orders sent by
mail or otherwise promptly attended to. - r,oor
NorthbOrO March %. j. b. ROOI'
mch25 d&wsm'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
lCIAL,


LAWS OF TUE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session OF the Ihlrly-seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

JELMBOLD'S BUCHU-For sale by
L mys diff GEO. P. HARLOW, Apathscary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
A SSIGNEE'S NORTHUMBERLAND,


n ss-The third meeting Of the creditors Of ALLEN
d BALDWIN, of Harvard, in said county. insol-
debtors will be held at the Court of Insolvency. at
Worcester. in SAID county the twenty eighth day of
May current, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at which
meeting creditors may be present and prove their
claims And the Assignee hereby gives notice thst his
account Of receipts payments and services Din deiai in
sad is file in the Registry of lnsC ycncy at
Worcester in said county, and VIII be rresent at said
meeting when creditors appear and object to the
allowance thereof GEO Y. ADAMS, Assignee.
NAV II. lS63. DIT mia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

ts7s..f fun OALE-A dealrabIe cottage
kEiIi House, pleasantly situated the corner of Crown
and Congress streets, containing with
5000 feet of Land which variety Of Fruit Trees,
and Currant Bushes, SC, all In thrifty and bearing
condition neve failing well of excellent water. soft
water csten, &c, on the same. A bargain is
offered For terms, &c, apply at No Crown street,
at the Spy JOB Office. deoptf meh3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

- FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
h;ii MASS.-Tne Farm owned and occupied by
s4eshhe widow Pha Rawson, situated in the nOrther
ly part OF Upton, the road from Upton to WestDoro,
two and one half miles from the centre Of Upton, and
four miles from Westbor0 Depot; fourth of mile
from school, Contains l66 acres Of excellent Land,
50 acres Of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow Of
~ acres good two story lloEse 40 by 30 with an 80
by l6. Barn nearly new, 60 by So. Corn Barn and
woodhouse, 40 by IS. Spring water brought to the
house and The farm cuts hay enough to I'LL the
barn The above farm will be sold a. bargain. Most
Of the purchase money remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
MOSES A. kAWSON, Upton, Mass.
D. J. RAWSON, West Boylston.
Upton, March 4, 1863. DIFF mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

~ u w w ~ hDLC w hD--NJn 1IeaSanL
4 Street, (near Man) Worcester, Mass IL d. SAN
FORD Il Co, having bought out "the Monumental part
only" of Thomas Lewis Son IS business will manuiac.
turc all kinds of Monuments, Nantes, Grave Stones,
&c. of all the various kinds OF Foreign and Domestic
Marbles Granite and Iron g ices for Cemetery work:
Free stone, soap stone Slate Stone Furniture and Cab
inetSlabs, &c, NC.
n. bah kinds Of Sculpture work done in the best
style, an Designs furnished at the shortest notice. at
the shop, Pleasant street, Main Worcester Mass
Reie ences given If required. II. ID. SANFORD.
mchlg ddw3mA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

rs THE GEORGE NJ PATCHEN,
Il JR will stand at the stable Of the subscriber
din IL lden, at twenty Five Dol ars the sea
~A>CS-A~sOn. Season to commence May lat, and end
Aug. 18th. Il. W. ABBOTT.
Holden, May ., 1868 o2m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

"a NONPAREIL. = The above
fsa9s3- stallion will m Ike the from Nav lst
VI 't1 August LIST 1868. at the Farm brigham
.AS~<s-4~~ Hill, IN New En- gland Village, Mass
TEKMs-525. Apply on the premises, to
JAMES +. THORNDIRE.
New England Village, Mass May /, 1868.
myl3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

n nership for the purpose OF lfutfFGoaR3 iraIaSit
ing the BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER. under the
and Stve OF the "BUCKEYE MOVING MACHINE
COMPA " and have taken shop in Armsby's Build
ing, where they VIII be happy part S wishing
machines this season, well the former customers
of Mr. Adriance. A. .. RICHARDSON.
LUCIUS w. POND.
Worcester Oct Der 81 1863 dist ml3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
0Hants.

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework, or as second girl to do table work,
chamber work, sewing taking care Of children Ap.
ply at No. 81 Mechanic street. d3ta mlO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

SITUATION WANTED-To do chamber
~ work or table work or second girls work Apply
at Mrs D0WD'S, brick house on Mechanic street, OBJ.
posite the elbow buildings. d3I@ mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

MlLLBUKY SAVINGS BANK
h'A N0TICE.-The Annual Meeting of the Nillbury
Savings Bank Corporation will b. held at the Rooms Of
the Mlllbury Bank, on TUESDAY, the 26h inst, at 4
O'Clock to choose officers for the ensuing wear.
and to transact any other business that may be
fore them. ID. ATWOOD Treasurer
Millbury, May II, 1858. dtIn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

WANTED-A second girl, who has been
W accustomed to sewing, and waiting upon table,
and can bring good references Apply at No Chestnut
street, dot ml0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

o. NOTICE.-ExEcuTo SALE OF
tsiit PEAL ESTATE IN WORCESTER. III executors of
a-.5 the estate OF the late Il. r. Goddard deceased
offer for sale One Undivided Third Part of that valuable
real estate, formerly owned and occupied by Mrs NJ r.
H. Goddard deceased lying Main street, and running
from Jackson to Lagrange street, comprising about
$4,000 square Feet OF I1uiud, which Two
Dwelling Houses one fronting on Main street. being
large COcTAGE, containing thirteen rooms. with Barn
attached; aud the other, TWO-TEN EMENT HOUSE,
fronting on jackson street On the Cottage lot a
number of Apple Pear and Cherry Trees now in bear
ing This property is situated in healthy part of
the CITY, upon the rise Of land about eight ten min
utes walk from the City Hall and being the June
ton Machine Shops, upon lain Street the line of the
proposed Horse Railroad which will probably be
constructed is thus rendered very desirable situation
for any wishing t. purchase.
S. NJ. HERSEY. ro,
VIM. S. KIRBY, EXECUTORS
Hawkesbury Village, Canada, May l, 1868.
Application may be made to
BENZ. j. DODGE, Worcester
NAV diff ono ofthe Icoetees
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
OIL L. Moen and W q. Thompson, Esqrs. suitable for
the erection OF Machine Shops Boot MaRufactO1V
Block Of Houses will be sold low The Lot fronts
LncOn street III feet and Is $50 feet dOee, bounded west
by aIil Brook and is tile line OF the Railroad.
Three Lots Front street. suitable for Stores adjon-
ing the store of George essions the Of
Front and rumbull Streets also the lot next south
Trumbull street, now occupied as wood yard.
FRANCIS ii. DEWEY,
mch28 diff 2lA Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
STOLEN from the snb,criber,

STOLEN from the subscriber,
{ES on SATURDAY MAY 2. between 2 and
GS~--f7 49'cock, Sorrel Mare, with silver mount unit
sss=Aa-shear, and she is crooked Joint ID. The
rval draD lined throughout and had silver rods
the da her and the seat lined with leather 1t was
taken iron opposite the pos Office IN Worcester.
suitable will be given for any information to
its whereabouts. OLIVER HARPER.
Wilknsonve, May 3, 1868. d3w* ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
MORNING, MAY 20, 1868.
R&aI Gstate.

ON HARVARD STREET-One of the
~ most pleasant Building Lots in this city for sale by
ap3O diff Q. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20
HAMMERS CHAMPAGNE ALEI
IL The attention ofthe public is solicited to the So.

Hammers Fresh-Brewed Champagne Ale
THIS ale is brewed fresh at all seasons OF the year and
Its keeping qady especially OF that brewed during the
mos excessive hot weather is guaranteed for ny length
Of time For safe IN barrels and half barrels at No $50
Main street FAWCErr ~ WARFIELD. AGENTS for
C sale of Hammers Cham payne Ale in Worcester
apll dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

FOR SALE-A House and barn, situat-
u ed on Dead street. Apply to
APPS diff JAMES IL. OsG00D, Express ONCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-20

NJ OTICE.-The SOAP AND CANDLE
~ FACTORY, formerly located Prospect street.
is now removed TO GRAFTON STREET, short dis
lance from WASHINGTON Squa All orders In that line
will be gratefully received Mt the Factory, IL. S.
PRENTICE'S No. 81 Front street.
nla DIT M3t G. W RIrGG
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

HoS. ROGER SHERMAN BALDWIN died at hi residence in New Haven, on Thursday last 18th inst, in the list year of his age. H, was Governor. of the State in 1914 and 45 and in '46 was appointed by Gov. Bissell al U. s. Senator. to fill the nnexpired term Q
 Hon. Jabez ". Huntington, of this town which office he held till 1851.
 Gov. Baldwin was man of marked talent and was esteemed as holding the first rank .. a lawyer in this State and perhaps in ths country. His death is loss to the State and nation. He came of good revolutionary stock his father being Judge of the Supreme Court and his mother daughter of Roger sherman Signer of the Declaration of Independence He was | native of New Haven, and gradua' ted at Yale College in 1911. He was class, mate of Wm. Deming, Esq. of this town, and other eminent men. His wife was sister oi Thomas 2. Perkins, Esg. of Hartfosd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
IITCt,PIEID.

Curg st reul wi.lta: snaw s:o:l!i cape to ,;s on s.,.,,i,} last. and c2n ntnneI :.ii night aua until early Muud:y mori;iag, and left HS Ii lti from si.t tu ten inches of snt " Oil l!e iuvri (Nhrl it r;;cIic,, a lcvcl.) Consequently, ws have, it this writing. pretty good sleiahing ; and we may realize this year, what We have < heard tell oi'-one six weeks slei.hing in March.
 We have done with predicting about the weather on Thursday evenings. Last Thurs day, and fer every Thursday evening the past six weeks. it has raiHcd Or showed "sreat gui,s.7 Consequently, tho public in general and the Wulc1tt Library Association in par ticu!ar, have become somewllat disheartened waiting for all :iusp:eins time to hear Rev. Mr. Richards. Lact,lye cn Books" Howev CT, # an i,lserutahle Providence shonld smile tais (Thursllayy evening, that lecture &c., &c.,, Sc''s stfi that lecture will, &c., &c., &e., IS lisnat.s sss -s ..,
 Our types made everything asu..aue end foremost ill deScrihin, the final doings or the CoArt last week. They saoald have said, that the case of Smith rs. Chapin, was derided for the DeteRdaat :; and that of Lake rs. Smith, Exf. for the PIE, with $l.50a to boot" They read to us, and to other people. last week, ion the contrary, quite the reverse .}s 1.-The deaths of two well known citizens of our town, during the past week. which we chronicle elsewhere, cxcitel very different sen. sations ;-the one of universal surmise and curiosity, and the other of profound sorrow and regret
 Col Wessellss of the 18th Regiment, left town to rejoin his Regiment, on Wednesday, He has greatly improved in health since lie came on, on his furlough of sixty days, thanks to our bracing mountain air.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
Rhe.Democratic Convention.


 Tho convention was called to order at 10 o'clock, a. m., on Wednesday, at Touros Hall Hartford. and Jeffrey o. Phelps of .Simsbury was made temporary chairman. Hhe attendance was large,the body Of the hall being full of delegates, and the galleries 1cropded with spectators. @
 The usual Committees were appointed The
 Committee on resolutions of one from-a sena- ] torial district, embraced thefollowihg.
 10th district, Edward W. Seymour of Litch field.
 l16th district, Lewis Judd, of Woodbury. 17th District, John Cotton Smith, of Sharon. f-A committee was appointed te invite Mir,
 Tsucey to address the convention, who soon
 after reported that Mr. Toucey declined, but would take the stump during the campaign. The Committee on;permanent organization reported the name of General E. A. Phelps of Colebrookis for President, with twenty-ene VicesRresidents and three secretaries. Re- fport accepted. 7a ies : vi iitssi shi {, I The following acted. as Vice Presidents
 from this county WmsH. Phelps of Winsted. Glover Sanford of Bridgewater, E. Grove Law Irence of Norfolk. r.,e. | General Phelps, on taking the chair, said :: am the last man who expected to be called
 on to preside. There is great responsibility Eresting upon. us. We owe @ duty to our eoun- htry War is now desolating the border States 1 "a war which has degenerated into a partisan i contest for the subjugation of half the people lof the land, and for the emancipation of the 1 slaves. Such war must terminate disastrous 1 ly He then read copy of letter written
 tive years ago, when he declined to take com
 mand of Colts regiment showing tkat he had
 always been opposed to tke war, He would join the army of peace-makers, and with the l olive branch penetrate to the very citadel ot
 the South and secure lasting peace, which could not be gained by arms. Peace men were 1 formerly branded as traitors; but times had changed and the tide was relling on.
 | Adelegate from Newtowu made furious
 speech about negro equality. From what he
 could hear at the South, and what he could
 see in that Convention, (and they ~srea good
 deal alike) he thought the people were about
 to rise in their majesty and say "peace, ba still". ...- .-... ..-t =.s...-.s ,~s
 Tho Convention went into an informal bal
 lot for candidate for Governor, it being
 agreed that they should do so without any preliminary nomination or discussion of can
 aida tes. ..',