davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

speash advantage. thoaSh compstsat
who arr barely getting living ID,
clerks in hapks are Vet pad. vel
treated aaa eflen times arc provide.
with dianers freg IN fact some q I'll,
banks eet uf daily ! luxurious dsnup'
for their clerks, serving il hot ana bses
IN shc lan / paslor or ether reom PRO.
vided lor the purpose ghesc tostu.
hates Also rsootvs : Yearly san trom tha
banks tor iaithial SERVES, ranging ir,5m
fity 10 three hundred dollars And, a
might b supposed, shery age Gvy hppd
rcd applicants ier every vacancy thai
occurs, The laok u homo sends a.,
clerk loo often on the streets ior anuse
mont Thousands u Young men ar,
living IN New Yark without any eheel
upon them ii the way Of home iuhu
onoc. D,ss ipation finds them oli quick
Disappointed Or weary they seek thos,
exciting pleasures u town life whiel
bias, ano In Not being able 10 mee
the demands q these follios "a, y gam
bie, hoping 20 raise money, they rol
employers going on from small amour
TO large AMOUNTS, aud At last beeomt
reckless Even a. / write, IN NOR,
brings mp the careers Of clerks hay'
known and watched young men VIII,
were Of New England, Of good families
who in some evil, hayward, tcmplin,
hour, Toll into tho pitiloss snares, an,
were caught beyond hope in the mesh
os who sunk namo aud caste. AM
broke the hearts OF fond parents a
home They come 70 New York mean
ing well, and with highbcating hearts
But it's whirling life was too much 10
them, Its competition aud moreilea
demands broke their spirit they los
honor; they lost themselves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
aaEvR EIhsTIs~


The Maine election ior State officers
and usesnteu a Congress TOOK place
yesterday. alter canvass q eHtrAror.
binary risor on the part u both polit.-
cal parties The Republicans support
Cd Governor Chan,bcriir for re election
and The Democrats their candidate d
lAs, year 7 Pillsbury
Returns Rom usosi II the Clues and
large towns indicats heavy Republican
gHsss
Tho Union majority viii no; fall shar
Of seventeen and may reach twenty
thousand -...
Tbs o.tiss Of Portland. Bangor, So.
co. Biassford, Gardiner, HAlloweil,
Lewiston AID RoctlAnd give a Repub-
iicAn gain oi 1887 over that q las, year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

iFEN = e. u afEtthka 81 Ae Fetifla
~ Afk.zs,s an AZ srsis1i FaFporisrs
= seyrs aas asd Hsr. nsd ~ = work
uiih great ussrEy "a iiliag, azaAnaisa
tng asi 5rsrisg oas rrerg rAioa nan
= slias ssase Ofooor~ thsf IN riahe
Arts1sas aesocratc State A dis
patch dated 81 LAsls Rooi. ABg -
save
There Ie 10 only ramorr q Wal
hus there u hetuAl war 10 reconstruct
% AaAznsAs ConwAy, Perry. ard Co
lanlaa oaunsiss are n open rebellion /,
The q al authorities are duaod. and are
wholly p9seriess A Court vas brok-
en- up IL Conway, and general on
s4Aaght sas made Ga Union mon. II
nally the Bobels propose TO deslst, i
the Union men would surrender TIER
arms until after The election This WA
refused. and the d.sarluing commenced
and wAs resisted by the Union men,
and hght onsued The Rebels had
greatly the advantage IN numbers. and
wero being reinforced from other ooun.
ties. and The Union men we're falling
back, but fighting considerably FIRING
: VAS heard At Lewisburg ell day Tues.
day. A eolored man announced him
self for Grant IN Columbia County. and
Wa taken 10 the woods IN open day
and literally shot 10 pieces by aboui
100 white rebels. They returned
boAsting Of the act, aud deRed the civ
i oficsfs to arrest any one for killing
Niger The Circuit Judge and al
other Union men have been co PEELED
10 Gee for their lives. Sereral coloreC
men have been murdered in Lafayett,
County, and DIR. johnson, Union Nom
Of the Legislature from Mississippi
County, was assassinated by the rebel
as he returned from the Congressional
Convention. Senators Wheeler ant
Barber, who were victims Of attempted
assassination at the hands Of the Rebels
will recover The Rebel speakers and
press advise the murder Of Union mel
especially II they are from the north,
About half Of tho Rebels are as enthu
siastic for war as they were in 1861
They publicly ammo ancc that The North
en Democrats viii help them this tim
and that the war will be principally il
I The North Blair's letter has don
/ much 10 produce this condition Q
things, and the ignorant creatures fec
! confident that the Democrats viii he'll
them out, and that the rebellion vii
| yet sccceed Gov Clayton has publish
ed proclamation warning the Democra
cy to desist, and after he has exhausted
all peaceful means be will suppress tn
rebellion ut all hazards
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

PExpn.rrox "CoNdRaruL.rgD As
George H. Pendleton, Of Ohio, was
leaving the platform recently. after de
livering one 81 hrs most vigorous speech
es, he was accosted by one-armed
man, who stepped up 70 him and said
Mr. pendieion, allow me 10 congra;u.
late you on the excellence Of your
speech. I can well appreciate IL as
lost this arm in defence Of the princi.
pies you advocate, at the same time
holding mp TO view the stump Of his
arm. "Ah !" said Mr. Pendeleton, with
q smile. "Ah !" said Mr. PendIeton,
with bland smile "Yes, sir, said
the e1-soldier Il los, that arm while
fighting in tho Southern nrrny against
the Abolition Government Mr Pen.
dloson walked oH, rather confused
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

TnE SournEEs liEAHT. The ClneinI
natl Commercial prints the following
extracts irom letters Of southern friend
Of Gen Forrest soiourning in the NortlI
They richly illustrate the wisdom al,
morality Of the kuklux khan
Chicago, Aug. 20, 1865.
Gen. Forrest lookout for You and Al
the smart men in the south are goi|
for TO be poisoned,
Just before The election for heard
man shy he works ia drugstore IN
that every preacher all over the soatl
has got lots Of plsonand are goln tor 4
give IT TO the colored folks for 10 plsoi
all the rich and smart southern met
Just before the election Jerome
from red river
/ will put this letter in newspape
ior no It would be opncd in the pos
Office Il it was put in lottor aud ha'
your name on il
am not fooling yon
The name OF the pison is strioinniu
pruos il as OF
i wish you to send this to mrs gar
ter at sreyes port on red river
Chicago August 70
General
Two years ago ] was put IN jail j
cinclnata and got acquainted with
very hanson young white girl Is year
old and paido / dollars and hail
for that was the iude she was fnde. =
Me aud her has ben lveing toghthol
ever cince in chicago but yesterday oh
went Of with 2 preachers went to tlp
house WHARF she had gone aud she a N
the preachers and tho ladys, 4 lady
and G preachers said sho wrs goinl
south TO tech school and she got relic
gon and was not goin to live girl lit
any moro
And when knew she was going t
leave me wanted her 10 give me bacI
the goald watch and chain and all tb
things that gave TO her. She woul
not give them MP so J brok open th
trunk. IL was fld chockfnl of pison. :
and am shonre by what ] heard wins
porod among the GODDARD fooulks tina
plenty pison Is soLt south to all th
scool teachers aud preachers to give t
the GODDARD foulks so that they eal
murder all the southern white fouik
Gen Forrest know il 10 be 10.
7vre or burn this up when you rea
II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

A Washington despatch says II is nov
generally conceded that there will bo .
session 81 Congress this month, bat the
formal notice 10 that effect win not b.
published by senator Morgan and Gen
Schenck until after the arrival Of Mr.
Collar in Washington this week IF
forts will be made 20 limit the business
tos ioint resolution providing for anoth-
er session 10 October ; but the southern
members win work bard TO have the ses.
Aion opened for general business and
especial benefit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
SYNDICATE

A farmer BY the name Of James Hamilton
who owns a farm in what ID known as Hamilton
Hollow, recently found hens egg Of romsrka-
bic large size in nest that hen had stolen
in the garden. This egg has been measured, and
the following are the dimensions, as they were
found by two different persons around the egg
lengthwise, n inches around the centre, q ID.
ches. Tho hen was one Of ordinary size, and the
other eleven eggs we're Of the usual size. Those
who doub; the truth Of this III there are any can
see the egg BY calling at Mr.. HaIniltons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

A NEw BooE. The publishing house
Of ]. b. Burr & Co.. OF Hartford, have
in press and viii soon issue work en-
titled SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEw
YoRK, by Matthew Hale Smith, the
well known correspondent Of the Bos-
ton journal. Mr.. Smiths acknowledge
ed ability as writer is sufficient
guaranty Of the quality and style Of the
work. His professional experience has
gwen him abundant opportunity for
collecting material, and his peculiar tai
eat for narration is allowed It's widest
scope in describing High Life and Low
Life in New York. The work viii be
sold by subscription only, and agents
are wanted in every county and town
10 canvass for IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
Fnrsurr-A disnntch from M.

FRrsHEr. A dispatch from White
ball. \. Y. Of the 18th. says a heavy
rain-storm commenced here last even
ing at SIX O'Clock, and continued until
midnight which, with the previous
raias, raised Wood creek snbmorging
the Rutland 4 Saratoga Railroad track,
washing away culyerts and damaging
the track much Of the way TO Lort Ed
ward. The up train with about 100
passengers was stopped about 2 miles
from Fl Ann, by the engine sinking ln-
10 hole, aud now lies buried up TO the
smoko-stack and the cars are off the
traek-no one injured. The water has
raised on both sides Of the track which
prevents communication except by
small boeis The passengers are being
taken 70 Comstock's Landing by boats,
and it was expected the track would be
repaired tonight
Several small cnlyerts on the road
east Of Whitehall are washed away but
they vii be repaired 20 as 10 pass
trains night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
Rroorp ., Hon,rlo srrnorn.

REooED % HoRArfo SEY1ouR, In th
first two years Of the war, Horsti
Seymour advanced and sustained u
following sentiments
Successful coercion by The North Is .
revolutionary a. successful seeei
sion by the south
To prevent revolution by force woul
place the nation foremost IN oser
throwing the principles u our Coz
ernment
The superiority d the South gises u
reason 10 blush
II would be madness 10 propose :
muster armies 10 occupy the South
ern territory.
The Confederate Constitution bein
better than our own, better settl
the difficulty BY adopting i,
II Slavery mast 10 abolished 10 say
the Union, then the South shout
be allowed ~ Withdraw
The Republican Party not only eaano
save The country but Il ia destFoy
ing the Union.
The Radicals make open war upon On
Constitution,
The Radical policy Heyolutiobai J on
The Radical Party does not strive (
restore the Union
The Radiesi party strives 70 overihro'
tAe Constitution II The State
Tie ab5htI8a q Slavery c-tabii Il
military despotsAI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
GLASTONBURY.

The result in Glastonbury, in bennington Co.,
Is one Of the enriosities Of the late election. II
is the banner town Of Democracy, aud this year
But found no Democrat among its Is to send to
the Legislature and actually elected it's solitary
republican vuteF-Mr. Eddy, a square straight
out republican As town representative This Is
testimony TO ndvidul worth and honesty to be
proud 81. Mr. Eddy can go up to bead Free
Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

The Indian difficulties bid fair 10
speedily spread into a general war =
Con. sherman believes this result iney-
itabla. and Is making preparations nc
ocrdingly Every day from some quar-.
ter Of the vast Indian range we hear Of
murders Or outrages perpctrated by the
savages For three orfour years past the
white settlers west OF the Missouri and
Mississippi baVe believed that the only
real settlement OF the Indian difficulties
lies IN war Of determination. Events
are fast proving that this opioion is cor
rect Tho Indians win continue "a
commit murder and rapine until their
numbers are reduced, their power
broken. and the remnants of them b,
driven on to reservations In the ex,
press language OF the West. II the
whites want peace they must go for
Indian hair"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
BENNISaTog.

John V. hall ESQ, Of Bennington, had his
pocket picked Of ESQ, one night last week, at Of
near The post Office, where crowd gathers ON
the arrival d the New York mail
Rapid progross is now being made on the
Lebanon Springs Railroad. In ALL eighteen miles
VI track are laid. From Bennington out seven
miles are down, and the construction trains run
ming over them, Track is also being rapidly Land
in Petersburg, aud also at the lower end Of the
route. /, is calculated the iron will be down u
to Petersburg by tho end Of this month, without
fail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

TnE CArTLE DfsEAsE IN NEw Yoag.
The New York State Commissioner [
investigate the cattle disease have mad
a report The disease, they state,
not necessarily fatal 10 the cattle. III
preventive measures taken have i
completely suppressed the market,n
Of infected cattle that the Commission
crs think the meat nov sold il healtl
Ter than before the outbreak Of the di
ease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

SOUTHERN TRADE 1T is said that, in
view of the unsettled state of political
affairs 10 the Southern States a num-
Der of leading dry goods merchants in
New York have agreed among them.
selves 10 sell no more goods this seas
on to Southern merchants, except for
cash This action, says the New York
sun. is probably somewhat caused by
the remembrance Of the losses Of 1860
The same kind of talk which proceed
ed the rebellion is now heard so fire.
quently from Southern orators that
cautious merchants cannot help being
alarmed at it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

- Rev. Roldin A. Watkins, Of Turner,
Illinois, a. Nhose condition our readers
have been made acquainted through
the columns Of the JouKxaL within the
past two weeks. died lAsi week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
Ths trial q Wl.Alen. be surp,se

assassin u Hon, darcy Mc6ee, closed
al OttawA last Saturday, and the case
probably seat 10 the jury yesterday.
"A Baltimore paper reports that
JeiIersoa DAVIS viii be tssAcred The
Presidency Of the Randolph Macon
College, n Ashland. Va, 80 soon a.
Ae i ifeed from the logAl euabAEASs-
uaunt by whlch be IA nov ietaered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
LEsusL-e 1.vD sRH.asUR


The Democratic press and ora tors
have laid great stress upon the fact that
President Lincoln wrote a letter Of
thanks TO Governor Seymour for his
prompt corporation in raising troops
for The var Those who were familiar
with Mr.. Lincoln's rare gift OF under
rtanding And dealing with men and
things, knew what he meant but Gov
ernor Todd. Of OHIO. in a speech on the
2sth alt, let's in food Of light upon the
subject He said
s'Ms. I4nenla rAllsA voiunteers | sent bin
thirty thousand shfe seymour cent hfteen thous.
and This Ftssideni wsBt ruana compliment az
SeymoHr, saying nothing ab1ni shat hhd dgun.
] tssak NJ Iipcsan 10 ,ask fsr this. Hos - Il
ypa are oamphussniing seymour Tor he nhocu
thousand men and nogl,cting a. compliment
Msrt0n aad ms His aarWeF yes pssrfsetly salts
sAetary. IL sssi Why, Tod. | eeveT THANKED
Mrs.. fAneaia To- cup ~ soA IN my life The
truth vss Norton and bad duns nCuhing more
thsu whas Vas erpocted ~ us whiie seymour
had he bad nsfsg done the hka before, Rnd
never diA aftarwAfd II was MOI necessary r.
kep . Major. 9eaerAl in lRdisns, lilinais and
Obs. h eugfespond ptih The President. az Il was
In Mes Tatk u thaxe States The aevsnofe act
ed as the Presidents curYespundenss aud agents
fna sfIi remember tAai remarkable disp3tuh d
Gen. nsI y seymnaT saving, I beg b. lea you
khss thai have troops enough a ms command
10 'sks esss. nod only q the rietars. but u you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

Nrv Ymr. Srt 10 -Ths Guiding
Star from Aspanwall brings ~ The Evs
ming Telegraph the following
ON the lsth al terrible earthquake
visited cities along The coast Of Peru and
Ecuador whereby thirty 1.-TWO thousand
lives were lost, and property valued at
three hundred millions u dallats pes
DESTROYED 4 egumbhng sound Pre-
oecdcd the earthquake. The sea VISA
terribly agitated aud flooded the land
for great distance
ArcquipA, 3 city q 5000 inhab,-
tants, passed away aud scarcely YES
tge Of il Is left Only 400 hives lost
here AFRICA, town o. $4,000 inhabi.
tants, was also destroyed, leaving not 4
house standing Five hundred perish.
ed here, A tidal wave, forty-hve feet
high, rolled with terrific roar on shore
carrying ships farther on shore than
ever before known. The United States
store-shlp Lrodon.a eapsized. All on
board lost. she had mill
ion eight hundred thousand dollar,
worth Of stores on board. The vosso
was rolled over and smashed to atoms
The United States steamer Watero,
was carried half mile inland and lefi
high and dry, only one sailor wa,
drowned. Owing 70 the great distanc,
it can never get ahoat again. The Pc
ruvian corvette America was ais car
ried ashore, Thirty.three we're drown.
ed from her. The American merchant
man Rosa Rivera, the English shiT
Cheyaler and the French bark Ecu
ardo were also lost. Tho towns
OF lquque, Moquega, Socumba
and Pisaqua were all entirely destroy
ed. Over six hundred persisted a
Iquique. American merchants hay,
lost heavily and nearly all are total,
ruined. The town Of Ibarra, San Pab
10, Atnntaqui aud lnoaiad are in ruins
Where Cotaeti query Cotopaxi n for
merly stood il now lake, The popu
lation Of the above named towns are al
most entirely destroyed. Palncho
Puellaro and Cochiguango are also des
troyed. The dead are so numerou
that the surviving inhabitants hav,
been forced to fly from the stencil o
the purifying bodies In Guayaqui
the earthquake was felt but no damag
was done. Letters from Quito, date,
18th of Aug. announces that the earth
quake continued at intervals Of fy,
hours. The President has issued
proclamation to the people to com
forward and help the sufferers.
THE SKws CONFIRMED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
LONDONDERRY.

A NJ. Upham, Of Londonderry, 81 years old,
has not taken any food or nourishment, with the
exception of glass Of cider which he drank last
Friday, for siuty-one days including to-day. He
drinks a little cold water, has his senses, and Is
able % turn over in bed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
AnLiNaroN.

-1ho.RepubHoans o. Arlington and Sunderland
mctin the Town Hall Ia Arlington on the even.
ing Of the slh, and orgsnise1 Grant and Ooifax
Club, with the foIlowing officers Harnan Can.
field, President, T. NJ. Ayiesworth, A. II, Jndson
A. D. CanAeld Vice Presidents; Geo Fl. Phillips
Secretary Jas. X BAtehslder, Lewis Williams
J Il. Judson, Dorman Andrew, @. ". bradley,
Executive Committee. Tho meeting was al
dressed by Hou. Hsrman Canfeld, Judge Ayles-
worth, and J X. Bateheaer, Esq. The meeting
adjourned, after three rousing cheer for Grant
and Colfa1, to meet again on "Wednesday evening
The 10th, when speakers from abroad are cypoo-
tod # ~ #trF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
THE SKws CONFIRMED.

HAVANA, CUBA, Sept l2.--Adyices
have been received here announcing
that Peru and Ecuador have been WIS.
tied with tue most terrible earthquake
ever known. The shock occurred on
the 10th Of August and lasted only five
minutes In that short space Of time
TwESTY-FHE THOUSAND PERsoSs Pm
IsHED and straightforward we're made
homeless. ThoSea rose thirty feet and
swept the cast with irresistible fury
The cities Of Arequipa, Iquique, Cholc
and Chuycha have been utterly DIES.
troyed. The loss Of property between
Tacni and africa is estimated at $I4.
100000 The United States steamer
Kearsage was rendering assistance Il
the sufferers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

NaSsErsgrE
-r,vas1s y nlnst. rassssat. 49, b s. Esaanss
d ~ Tgraess ssrsa > nar luftaa a4aaFy
-ess 81 HarlAssp paaaas ~ ~ n.;si,s
ChsreA - FsesssY nysat has iermiaalsA - a.
~, xsts ga sssfiy
kasHssr o. TUESDAY lasi. " Essfhea @
isy. afn4 tavt 80 urovn fryiz BAD = sial-
ga vhias b. 80 Tilips. iAs uages pssssas ever
ain. trsalsae usis n "a, sa3 uabss~ass ialar.se
hlns,
Laaa Esas Capt A uul, = FssiarY
pgsgt 10 the awpef e hrn that is certainty a.
titled b. notioe rfurinF -srcn atys ruceuUy shs
.ss4 "A sees. tss sEgrvgHis vssFhi - ~hieA
~as tveaig 4thrss aunoos ~ noariy asr ounoes
! arieosf That ben may ssfsly congratulate her.
~ "a having aisiAnoea al coaaI-niars in ths
egg line,
TE1KrnfH AoofpHyf One a ths most terrible
accidents wAieA has occurred IN this community
within several years ,poi place Al The elothes ps
factory a SESSIONS Bunay ~ last Manchester,
I yo-tersisy morning John Smith. sau - Jonas
smith o. this tovh, ~ employee h The fsriory,
7 ,stl upos = circular sau uith which he vas Al
uork, the ssw str.king him in The right groin And
cutting through into The cavity q the bp~ols
/ tcsring out aid managing them IA The mast SHOCK
I ing manner The cut measured between fuur and
\ ~ inches 10 iangih ana portion X the bowel'
Z four feet in length, wuand around the arbar d
/ The sAw. AZ The present writing, MoadAy even
ing be IL alive. but i 10 not probable thai be car
survive the night He wAs young man q good
1 character and industrious hAlits, and highly 90
tooAnod IN the community 10 whieh he lived Hi'
Sgo vas nlnetoan years.
"A recent issue n the Sratogtga speaks a foi
lows u the feasibility Of connecting MAnchestel
and sarstnRa BY stage Another year We hop,
10 sec tho project put into practical operation.
Manchester Vermont, suF pleasant neighboi
! sgpong the Green mountAins ought 10 be eounec
ted - stage hno throngh sehuy lsrville, UniOI
Village, Cambridge and tho boAatful BNttenkil
Valley The Messru. BelAnds should see tina
this line II opened next ear, aud frsfn AaBohes
ter 70 Chester, past the Green Mountain Coles
House. the old hone u the Leland family. Their,
! in ma trip In the White Mountains that can b,
4 eqaaied by tins, aud il would prove very attrao
i tive As vel. as be ggoa paying has. All 4
wants IL . little eaterpriee ~ start II At pres
ont the route 20 Manchester Is by railroad, u,
Troy OF Ra.iand The Equinox Huuse" keep
opun anti Oct. lat, and is excellent place ~
a September visit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13
MASS MEETING,

In pursuance of notice given by Mayor
YouNa. one of the largest meetings ever con-
vened in No Engine Hall, came off on Mon
day night last, to make some efforts to secure
the location of the Machine Shops of the con-
solidatsd Chicago and Great Eastern and Co
lumbus and Central Railroads in this city.
The Hall, at an early hour was crowded and the
stairs leading to it filled, and not less than
another Hall full went away, because they
could not get in.
Mayor YOUNG was called to the chair, and
8. R. Virgins appointed Secretary. The May
OF, briefly stated the object of the meeting, and
Col. VIM. A. Bickle urged the citizens to i'm
mediate and energetic action, to secure the To-
cati on Of these shops in Richmond.
The following committee was then appointed,
to go TO Columbus, Ohio, and meet with the
Board Of Directors Of these consolidated Roads,
and bring the subject before them, to. wit:
VIM. A. Bickle, Charles f. Coffin. James
M Starr, John W. Grubbs, Andrew F. Scott
Noah 8. Leeds, and I. d Dunn.
The meeting then adjourned. to be called to-
gethsr again by the committee to hear the re-
port. ea