davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08

OFFICE or GENERAL SUPERTETEEDENT.
NASHVILLE a CHATTANoOGA RAILROAD.
Nashville. Tenn, June IS, 1851
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY IS,
" 1867, and until further notice. Passenger
trains viii run as follows:
Leave Nashville for Washington, New York,
Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Augusta, Savan-
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at $50 A. Y. and
500 p NJ, arriving in Chattano0ga at 200 A. NJ.
and 240 P. NJ: both Trains making close con-
neetions at Chattanooga with East Tennessee q
Georgia and Western 4 Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Returning, leave Chattanooga at CLIO
A. N. and $50 P. NJ, upon arrival Of K. 7. q Ga.
and W. 4 A. Trains, arriving in Nashville at
4:30 A. NJ. and 2:35 P. N.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on ali
Night Passenger Trains.
SHELBYvILLE ACcoAMoDATIOE-Leave Shell
byVille 500 A. NJ. and l040 P. NJ, arriving in
Nashville lilo A. N. and 2:35 P. N. Leaves
Nashville for Shelbyvlle $50 A. N. and 500 P. NJ.
arriving in Shelbyville 900 A. N. and 1855 P. N.
w. p INNEs, Gen1 Sup't,
Z. & @. and N. W. R. +
J. W. BROWN. Gen1 Pass Agent.
iau&-n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
Nashville Bleed Horse

Nashville Bleed Horse
EEs 4EuI
{ mn
-
ASSOCIATION COURSE.
THE FALL MEETING OVER THE NASH
vile Course will commence on TUESDAY,
the 10Th of October, and continue during
the week
The stakes advertised have closed with the
following entries:
First Day Tuesday, 22d Day of
October, 1867.
FIRST RACE.
YOUNG American STAKE No. For two year
Odds that have never been trained previous to
this Fall the dash of a mile, $25 entrance, play
or pay. The Association to add 500 if the race
Is
LIST. Turner Il johnson name br. c. Chrystal,
By Avalanche, dam Gem, by Childe Harold, two
ID. 4. o. Elliott names Oh. f. by Bill Cheat
ham, dam by imp. Sovereign, two years old.
3D. M. s. COckrill names b. c. Crescent, by
Second Highlander, dam by Son Of Priam, two
4th. Craig Il Cockrill name b. f. by Bill Cheat
ham, dam Efie Bynum, by imp. Glencoe. two
years old. N
6th. johnson q Douglass name ch. c. Richie
lieu, by HiaWatha, dam Fanny McAlister, by
Omeara, two years old.
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
GREEN STAKE-For three year olds that have
never appeared in public; mile heats, S5Q
entrance, play or pay. The Association to add
500 IL the race is run.
LIST. Smith 4 Hobson name b. c., by Bleak
wind, dam Jane wilkins. three years old.
I'd. Turner d johnson name eh. C. bOngstreet,
by Lexington. dam Alice Jones, by imp. Glen
Sd. Turner & johnson name ch flly Maya
zine, By Australian, dam by old Wagner, three
9TH W. A. Foulks names br. c. Dumple, BY
Bleakwind, dam by Ambassador, three years oldi
5th. g. w. Darden names +. Bissick's Oh. FLY
Maggie Hunter, by Australian, dam Heads-I-
Say, BY imp. Glencoe, three years old.
THIRD RACE-sAME DAY.
Club race, $3.50; free for ell two mile dash
Second Day-Wednesday, the 23d.
FIRST RACE.
TEE EXCEPTION STAKR-TWO mile heats for
all ages $50 entrance, play or pay; free for all
excepting Muggins. Association 10 add $500 If
lst. smith Hobson name eh. c. by Hiawatha,
dam Prairie Flower. by imp Sovereign, four
yearsOid
manga, by Jack Malone, dam AibOni, by imp.
Albion, four years old.
Sd. A. Barnes names @. W. Darden's b. f
Lantana, by Capt. Elgee, dam Angelina, by imp.
4th. johnson 4 Douglass name ch c. Duke of
Orleans, by Jack Malone, dam by old Wagner,
four years old
5th. johnson Douglass name b. h. Rous-
seau, by Commodore, dam Noty Price, by Cost
Johnson six years old.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
FARMS FOR THE MILLION.
Ticket Costs One Dollar.

For description of the Property, refer to the
new Pamphlet issued b. the Company; Titles
are perfect, or the money will be paid to the
winner of the prize.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
Aniun aud 9ispatfh.

Largest Circulation in City and state.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, and
all Points East and South. Close
Connections Made at Ohatta-
nOoga Morning and Eve
ming for all Eastern and
Southern Cities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.
FRFNCH AND ENGLIsH.j

WI d&wtilsep1
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
State Items.

"A dispatch was received at Bucksport
Thursday morning. announcing the loss of the
bark Oak Ridge, with all on board except the
master. The Oak Ridge was from Philadel-
phia, laden with coal for Boston. Further par
ticulars not given. 1avisf v eae.. .41ii
I'm Eastport hay is selling for $12 per ton
Work on the Dexter s. Newport railroad
is being vigorously pushed forward. Nearly
five miles Of the track are graded. fH' ias'I
There has Deen canoe race at Belfast
which was quite interesting. Five canoes en-
tered and Minnehaha won the first prize,
! j. p. Morse, Of Bath, is building fine
ship Of 14OO tons, says the Times.
The Biddeford Unions Kittery correspon-
dence says: "The u. s. Steamship 9 Peoria
has arrived at the Yard from quarantine with
no sickness on board. The o.. s. Steamship
Ascutney arrived here with President John
sons family and other distinguished pc rsons.
They remained one day.
Edwin Hanson, 4 stone mason, fell from
the third story of a building of the Water Pow
er Co., at Biddeford, and was severely but not
fatally injured .
The Kennebunk Camp Meeting will CON-
mence September End.
The few rnfiana who assaulted Mr.. Lewis.
who was driving two young men across the
bridge between Kittery and Portsmouth. have
been arrested and are now in jail. They in
licted . severe wound on Mr.. Lewis head
The following gentlemen wero elected
members of the Maine Historical Society at its
recent meeting: Josiah Crosby of Dexter; e.
F. Duren of Bangor; PrssidentlHa r. n.
Foster Of Waterville General Caldwell; John
L. Cutler of Augusta; William Allen Of NOV
ridgewock; James G. Elder of Lewiston; Geo.
r.. Sewaa Of oldtown; Calvin Bickford of
Warren and Geo. F. Talbot of Portland. 80 III
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

F,psr p.prau c,I,tncu D., ~. -
ham Of Ann Srior viii n.o.n Y. V IN, e., brg
CLs,ch omotrow Wns,r Z. so =, - ~. ari -
NJ W. Ns'f0' 00iS"es 81 y 0eiock r
>" n.,, ,,,,,, .,, ,,....-,..- =,
10 KY, IN tS NV 1nI III {, =! uphc services WIN
Ea,~ az Mnchan;cs, 'Hm ~ ooe,e.y IN INC iioraiy
tbe usual usual hour to he condnctaI hu MI eo"
ard c. Jordan S& NA ~ "a 80 = - y
u,e, ro,o,,s,. - ,,r, -, !, s. -
No ar,;oos ~ ~; 1h IL A. !. chcinere WIN NC
noon = I'll : : = =
C,r..,, s,....--.. .,.. ~
SUMNER STREET " URCH-IheTe Will be services
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

from the School Street Universalist Church in
Boston, at ancient meeting of the proprietors,
by vote of Al against 20.
The charge against Rev. Stephen N. Tying
has not been dismissed, as we stated last week,
but the trial is postponed to Sept. next, and
it is probable that DR.. Walton's Commission
will suspend action until instructions are re-
ceived from Bishop Potter, now in Europe. Ii
this Commission does not investigate the
charge within three months, the Standing
Committee of the Diocese of New Jersey may
proceed against Mr.. Tying on the presentmeht
made by DR.. Stubs. v,.-r
pa Elder G. D. Watt writes to the Salt Lake
Telegraph a dismal account OF the extreme
poverty of the Mormons whom he met during
a reeent tour in England. He says: The
Latter Day Saints still scattered abroad
thro,,e hout those distant nations, especially
those in England and Wales, are the poorest
OF the poor Saints. Those who possess means
to help themselves away have done So Those
who could and would not have apostatized,
and those who would and cannot are still there,
struggling with poverty, believing on, and look
ing still to the far off West, where they have
looked for years, and hoping OF thier deliver
anca E1F t..- t-..- "a ..-. -. ....'
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

CRIMINAL TERM-DICKERsON, J., PREsIDiEG.a
FRIpAY.-The trial OF John Brady was continued
and verdict of not guilty was rendered.
Webb. ,s,-s... a., 81. $500. Donnell.
John Rowe way tried on an Indictment charging
him with assaulting with intent to kill Charles p
Knapp. He was found guilty, but there being ex-
tenuating circumstances, and tho prisoner having
served his country, he let off with sentence of
one year in the State Prison. sosl
Webb. n. = Carlsten.
Charles Willis was tried ON an Indictment charging
him with larceny Of pocket book ntaining $1,000,
in bonds and greenbacks, the property of Darius H.
Stevens. The circumstances Of this larceny we're
fully stated at the time it occurred willis contends
ed that he picked up the pocket book from the floor
and had no Intention OF stealing IT, But the evil
dence to the effect that he had the pocket book
in his side pocket, with his hand over it, and was
leaving the building wIen Stevens discovered his
loss. The jury returned verdict of guilty. end he
was sentenced to one year in the State Prison. a.
Subsequently, it appearing that the prisoner had
fought for his adorted country, The is Frenchman)
and that he is Uniel States pensioner for wounds
received in battle, the County Attorney mol pressed
all the Indictment for larceny excepting fifty
dollar bond Judge Dickerson then revoked the pre-
vous sentence, and after addressing some feeling
marks to the Eprisoncr, re-sentepced him to three
3 = =
Webb. f5.frr,5 s-.rqt,1-,., Verrill.
Il In the of Isaiah S.Stevens. mentioned yester-
day, of assault and battery, the fine was only one
dollar ,chout COSTS MrsCarletof appeared for the
defendant. o. VSGE0jtA bna xalIasss
Edwin Horr, indicted for receiving stolen goods,
was called but not answering his bah was forfeited
The old docket was called and the following dspo-
sitiOn of cases m ode. 'AASaS u - SD IAN
The cases of State v. Solomon Elder, nuisance, &c.,
were ordered 70 be mol pressed upon paymart of
costs
The case of State v Stephen phinney, drinking
house and tippling shop, was dismissed.
In the six iulictmentsy. Robert Potter and Mary
Potter, for nuisance, &C., mol pros entered in
each case. - S,a4 ASE - FfPE2g
In the case of State, by scire facias v. Stephen
Phinney & ais, it was ordered to be dismissed upon
payment of costs ne sVftsF93Ss r2SgF34
In the case of Michael Hawlsy common seller,
mol pros was entered eaf3 aJ ~ ssoia s-s ae,ift
( In the case of John P Davis, common seller, mol
pros was entered. 49, o. di
p In the case OF JOSEPH II. .. Thayer, keeping
drinking house and tipping shop, mol pros was en-
tered. e-SA M eAatSSE'E Nj "a
Court adjourned to o'clock Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
Am 0pyOrtunf,v,

To the Editor of the Press a.
Now that the Congress street specimen of
COMMITTEES Government" has been declared
unlawful, and the proceedings, which the sup
posed City Government was unable to reach,
have been stopped by the Intervention of a
Judicial Court, would it not be a good oppor-
tunty for the City Government proper, to have
an investigation of this whole matter, both the
general question, whether it is worth while
to allow more committees to be clothed with
such power, or the chance to assume such pow
er? and the particular question, how it hap
pened and under whose investigation and with
what motives, this particular committee got
such deter mination into their heads, that
nothing but a Judgment of Court could stop
them? o,.----.-,-,--. }rI9
The investigation of this particular case
might well be first in order. The facts are now
fresh and the parties are known, Cor mag be
l.touad o,it) and tho case carefully looked into
would, no doubt shed a very valuable light
upon the more general question of putting the
executive power of the city into the hands of
Committees. riaal tf...li .,s.... ....r,
The newspaper discussions of the matter of
usually foreborne to mention any names. Woull
it not be well now to have the public enlight-
ened in this particular? Who are the persons
that were going ahead in this way until the
Court stopped them? SO -.H2Frs 5stT
1t has been said, in some newspaper article,
that some one OF more of the committee on
Streets" had a personal and private interest in
this work If SO, would it not be well to have
this looked into, and the public informed
whether such was the fact? 10 ''-'ieta'fV.3
ls91twas said by your last correspondent-an
substantially the same thing has been said
by members Of the City Government-that
a deceptive profile Of this grading was had be-
fore the City Council, or, that the real profile,
by which the excavation was made was sup,
pressed. If 50 Who made that deceptive profile,
or, ,cho made the real working profile, or, schO
put forward the deception, or, aoho was con-
cerned in the suppression? 1t will be inter
esting to have names, if any such things took
place, or, ifthese allegations are untrue, by all
means let the public have the real facts, and
let Innocent men be cleared of unjust suspie-
ions. No4i 'iI 10 3fnba9i III
4 Along with all the rest, what better oppor-
ootAi't Sfbu oAp VI uO OIty ooVefHtueuJ cVcT nave
to make regulations and laos, which will for
ever protect our public grounds, promenades,
parks and squares, from the capricious inter-.
ference OF any committees, or spectators?
The shameful destruction of the Western
Promenade, so steaithily, attempted last year,
and this scheme for converting, our Eastern
'Pro'nenade into a chaos Oh ugly looking gravel
pits, should admonish the people of the city
land hope the gorernnseat)' that the protec-
ton of these grounds needs to be settled and es-
tablished by Tau, Tand at the same time, let us
protect them by sound public sentiment. U. =
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

IRE FIRE IN BANGoB yesterday morning
was even more destructive than appeared from
the brief dispatch forwarded to us while it was
raging. The flames ragged for several hours
and at one time threatened the destruction OF
vast amount of property The following
buildings were consumed:-Z Grover g. Cos
steam works, consisting ola large area of wood
en- buildings; blacksmith shop occupied bv
Thomas Mason; B. NJ Thoms' carriage renos;.
tory and workshop, excepting the front mart
used as a blacksmith and iron sbop. owned and
occupied by himself; r.. d. Hills Theatre. and
the National House stable, owned by r. d.
Hill, occupied by A. r. Greenoueh.
urover q CO.'S steam works were OCCUPIED
by themselves as aplaning mill and try house.
and by Grover & Hill as grist mill; WIN. N.
Gillies and George w. Merrill, WOODWORKING.
Halliburton & Rice, sash and blind factory. d
Washburn, turner and stave dresser; Hiram
Feevey, machine shep; Thomas Mason, Black
smith. K. D. s theatre was unoccuuied
ana contained scenery ana furniture.
Inc losses, SO far as can be learned, are as
ionows: q e. Grover, $4,000; Gillies and Mer-
TIL I'll ABOUT 5000; Halliburton & Rice $4,000 d.
w ashparn $500; Hiram peayy $1,000; Thomas
mason $500; B. N. Thoms $1,000; r. D. Hill
5000; A. r. Greenough $500; Grover & Hill
$1,000. 4, az gales ca q -A'''
Five or six thousand dollars worth of car
li"ees IN TheIns repository, belonging to 9th
CT parties We're ESQ destroyed There was no
Insurance OF the property, the exposed situa-
- ordering it almost impossible to obtain
o. 81 81.
Several iiremen were overcome by the heat
and Were carried off the ground. Mr. Marr;u
one of the sufferers, has been particularly nm
fortunate, having been burned out four q, five
times within few years.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
~ y - JI'TI 40 :
CITY AFFAIRS.
/. A special meeting of tn, City Council was
held last evening pr - ii'l 7IIfl .'''T'-

A opoc;oI c a, .f,.1.. <,5--,l.,e..
| held last EVENING - W ivy ooahcii was
I'M 10 IN ~ NJ. vor, nm, ~, -. q 81
LMavor Stevens fro,,, ~ T,;a..
m;ttas a,,,o;,,tnJ' .ioali ..c ooint cPeclai Com
Water Cnmna,v ,' NJ th;r I we IoItlana
eitv with nnre tatar nn,, +h oer W Supply tne
tho sd , masei ,ns ZIG Terms named Dy
ten years randrtaS ,stei %oV.ou per year ior
From informstion ohta;nad hr oone,x,;
with the Portland water po,rsys SDniellnR
and through such investeat;on &c I tbaI
been able to make, your COMMITTEE ave ,nas,;.
mons in the opinion that il is NOT exnsd;ant 10
accent and WorIdA racomn ,and ~ az NJ. "
Council not to accept The nrnnosol nd ny
said company. 80 :. go - -
The committee would suggest inas,o,ob DC
the subject of procuring, in some wav. a SIM
ply of fresh water for the city is considered. at
the present time, of the first Importance that
a committee be appointed to make a tnli in
vestigation OF the matter, and ascertain the
best and cheapest means to accomplish this
object, and report to the City Council. 81 =
Alderman Bailey asked if the acceptance of
the report would end the action upon the mat
ter. lie stated that 1t was the wish of some
members Of the Water Company that the sub
lect might be kept open, and not finally dis
posed OF at this time. 1'''' ~ "a 20
The Mayor replied that the committee had
sitiOn of the Water Company to furnish water
to the city, and it was upon that proposition
they had reported. D q Gas -a2
Ihe annual report OF the Commissioners of
the Atlantic & st. Lawrence Railroad S;nL;no
Fund was presented. From this renort r. ap7
pears that the fund established NV act If Az.
gust ,184S, to secure the c;tv loan Of ~ 400
900, amounts to $413.58 90. This lean ws-
lures at various periods. from Dec. 1893 to
January ], 1871. - s}3 y % TTs3No' '"
The fund established by act of .Julv 27 1870
TO secure the loan of S56o nm which MI, ,''"
ture Feb,narv 1871 n,, . - O. os =,
Total amount Of both loans $59s eH AZ '-'7''''
The renort was read and ,,ioooI ~, 70 O.,
\ Permission was oranteJ q W. IT IN p pe.
Sleoo w9ouen staDie IN rear OF his brick bake
nv %ko o na p.acAecs street ~.
e oi1e 1r pa s ~ ohe last meeting, apprO-
prlatlns sIoSV1 adgitlonal Tor drains and sew
ers, came up, the Common Council refusing to
give tue order passage. This Board adhered
to their vote passing the order. sd Z, :. z
The Common Council insisted upon their
vote refusing the order a passage, and a COM
m,Stee OF conference was appointed.
The Committee Of Conference reported in
favor of appropriating the additional sun, ~
$4,000 The report was accented and the or
der was passed by vote of Is yeas to nav in
the Common Council, thus concurrine with
the Board OF Mayor and Aldermen. -.
The subject of the school house lot on Peaks
island was discussed. but no conclns;on was
arrived at.
Alderman Bailey introduced an order a,,-
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
Religious Intelligence.

The new religious weekly, The Advance,
Will be issued in Chicago September first. It
will represent Congregational principles and
poIty, but its general purpose, as announced
by its projectors, is indicated by its name, it
being to "ddodnce the cause of evangelical re-
hgion, in its relations not only to doctrine,
worship and ecclesiastical polity, but also to
philosophy, science, literature,d politics, BUSH
ness, amusements, art, morals, philanthropy
and whatever else conduces to the glory of
God and the good of man by its bearing upon
Christian civilizations" In form the Ad-
vance will be q double sheet of eight pages. OF
the size and style of the New York Evangel-
list. 1t starts with ample capital, and some Of
the best talent in the country is engaged in it.
The prospectus very SUCCESSFULLY remarks that
the city OF Chicago has been selected as the
place of publication, because of its lnetropoli-
tan position in the section of the country es-i
pecially demanding such paper, and the fact
that it is the centre of national population,
and in very few years will be the ecclesias-
ticai centre of the Congressional churches"
The editor of that able Protestant journal,
the Eco dItdlia, established in Mil in 1858,
is now in this country soliciting subscriptions
to his paper, the publication of which he has
been obliged to suspend for want of funds.
The Eco dItdlid has been the most powerful
advocate of religious freedom in Italy. Inde-
pendent of creeds it has made common cause
with all Protestant denominations, and with
the thousands of priests who, with Father Pas
saglia at their head, are spending their ener-
gies upon the reform of the Church, no one
kplyyuU hat NIL oh n
IAN Church may take. 1t has attacked errors
with mildness of temper and courtesy, vet with
such energy and courage as to have brought
forth the following anatbemar from the Bishop
OF Bergamo: ''The Eco d'Italio is the most
daring, pugnacious, and rebellious son of the
hioiy Mother Church What shall saw to
'iiosc VINO read such periodical? win tell
you frankly and candidly, because want to
nave my Conscience clear of all your sins. That
paper Is dangerous, heretical and nros.noe ~
is endeavOring to destroy true rel;o;,,, -
spired by Satan, all those who read tIo,,, -
the work of the Devil. o! blessed wera ~
tunes when it was permitted to print but what
the Church approved There ,oas a little more
ignorance, tits true, but IL scas blessed and holu
ignordncei" This is certainly suggestive. and
shows how great power the Eco has been
we understand tho American Unitarian Asso-
cia''en have agreed to pay one-fourth Of the
expenses Oh the paper, besides helping Prof.
Iaccheiia 10 establish liberal church in Rome
as soon as an entrance can be effected. The
impression is gaining ground here that tho
most powerful, insidious and dauoerops of al,
the enemies of American institutions has his
seat in Rome, and subscriptions for a means If
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

JUDGERINc sDuiSf PRESIDING. -4rt
FRIDAY.--Four lads, named Joseph McDonough
George McCluskey Joseph McCluskey and Francis
McDopough, were brought uptor the larceny Of ap-
pies from the Lunt farm. They were adjudged gull
ty and fined 81 each with proportion of COSTS Judge
Kngsbury remarked that lie should increasethe pen
atty IL they or others should he broughtup for like
offence. ''s ~ " n - = y
Olive Dresser was charged with assault and Bate
~ ON Ellen Jacobs borli of Westbrook A. Merrill,
ESQ., appeared fol- the State and Mr. Carleton for the
respondent 1t appeared Fl ON the evidence that the
case had been tried before at Gorham, il, which de-
tendant was then plaintiff, and in which the COM
plainant in the present was fined.H Olive was
discharged. - 1iia7 ITS iuIn ,e-ATl9JH Il q
David Sullivan for larceny of a pistol from p. F.
Varnum, was sentenced to the Reform SCHOOL,
JAS. Carleton and Margaret Carleton were brought
up on search and seizure process by tho State Con-
stables Mr. ODonnell appeared for the respondents,
and in consequence Of his engagements in the upper
Court the examination was continued to next Tues
dav - - - 4 = . 4 n 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

,d 6uf PARIS HILL, Aug. Z, 1867.

gni ftod 6uf PARIS HILL, Aug Z, 1867.
| To the Editor Of the Press; ,e-,,.
p Having noticed in your paper eommunica-
ton dated Paris Hill Aug. 9th, signed "Ursa
Major" which was designed to forestaIl the
: nominations to be made at the Republican
Convention to be holden in this county on the
ast, and having been member of the Repub-
lican party since its earliest organization, and
being aware that "Ursan, and others of the
SINE stripe are attempting to play off their
old tricks of forestallipG nominations in this
county, wish through the columns of your
paper to call the attention. of the Republican
voters of Oxford County, to the attempt of
"Ursa Major" to make their nominations in
advance of their action in the matter. 1t is we'll
known in Oxford County that there are to be
other candidates OF, equally good abilities with
S'iUrsa's,' and we can but think that said sUrsa
Major displays remarkable foresight, or is
rather assuming in predicting to such a degree
Of certainty, who are to be the nominees of
our Convention. Now We are opposed to all
such attempts of an individual to forestall the
action of any political convention, and, only
ask that the people at their convention make
such nominations as they in their unbiased
Judgment shall see fit; and we feel sure that
good men will be nominated even without the
aid or influence Of "Ursa Major Yours
o. I WgGd b. ir.. t.sr f.5,rf fs.s... OXFORD !