davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
BURIED ALIVE.
ITS PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION BIZ GERMAN
y.... It. .. PM INVENTOR. HT.

ITS TACTICAL DEMONSTRATION BIZ A GERMAN
1.. H.. INVENTOR. .n.
The novel feat of being buried alive, for the
morbid Amusement OF Others introduced. it is
said, In Hndostan the mystical East, the fabulous
East the land of juggery aud mystery 1t even TO
ported that certain Inan--through tho InstrI-
mentality OF hasheesh. other opate-at one time
permitted himself to DO buried alive for wager. field
Of wheat his grave. aud when II had ma
tnred 10 blossom the gRer dug up and found 10 he
rapt In profound kinmbcr from which no speedily
awakened 20 the enjoyment Of life and light Other stO
rics. equally remarkable, extant.
But Dlr. Franz Nester. German gentleman OF this
city, smen, apparently, with the mania OF acquiring
popularity this decidedly scpulchral manner does not
believe In enjoying the horrors of the tomb state OF
aphthetc sumber He has invented :" a patent rescue
coffin" which permits him TO be buried alive aud have
Jolly Time among the sgtless denZens Of the snbsfata
lie can afford 10 laugh at the poet Buffers gloomy do
BcrpuOn OF "the Grave" The winding sheet 20 him Is
gala costume the chn.c0th nothing but fair-cap and
the bottom OF the coffin little else than a oardta
ness 10y playing ackstraws with coffin and pro
pitiate the maggots with hghlOw Jack pumbeyp peg.
BOOTS are. or course useless In those lgtcss regions.
nut the inducements 10 peaceful meditation selfcommu
0l aud the recalling To MUD Of the ghost stories Of
ones b0yhoOd are unusually great Indeed, according
10 franz, the tomb IL ny no means tho gloomy ana mel
aDeholy abode 10 has been represented 10 be.
on Saturday afternoon he exhibition or his In
venon at Joness Wood IN the presence OF about 800
sOns, who assembled about the grave which had boen
aux enlYens the sulttY hours With lager beer. sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THE FIRE AT PHrLAN 4 CoLLENDER's.

The loss sustained By Messrs. Pbelan X Col
lender by tho partial destruction Of their bllafdtable
mandatory ON Saturday morning amounts To nearly
$4,000 The building Is divided for four stories by
party wall with iron doors aud, with the exception OF the
NTH floor which was used the yarDsh floor and ran
the entire length OF the budinE Is comparatively I'M
soventhst building very badly damaged and the con
tents In good part destroyed There were In the building
shipment also 25S tables In various stages OF couple
ton. Many these tables we're intended TO Ill order
for tho California market Many OF the workmen lost
sos OF Tools worth from 500 to 500 each On these there
was Insurance. There was q large quantity of
seasoned lumber In this place the greater portion Of
which destroyed with referonce TO the insurance,
nothing 10 yet known by tho authorities ire,Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
A SOUND MAINE VOTER

10 me Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: | am citizen of Maine, engaged IN n
business directly dependent upon shipbuilding. Like
Mr. Seymour, never owned a Government Bond, but,
unlike him, 1t because have tho money TO Invest
IN them, But am taxpayer or course we arc told by
the Democrats that The Of the bonds In gold
in principle, rnous to the taxpayer and the in
dustrial business or the country. wish 20 submit
whether tho following which occurred TO while read
ing an extract rom The World IN THE TRIBUNE. IN not
the Democratic proposition % pay tho bonds IN green
backs instead OF gold based the fact that tho bond
holder did not pay gold It's equivalent for
them. Now large part OF these bonds were
bought with eenbaoks worth between 35 and 90 oants
To pay such holders oa with greenbacks worth between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
H0rDoN's STATUE or wAsIrvcrov

A'tHD+' ~ DIAL VI VI MASHlN6ION.
The citizens of New York have now an on
portunity Of obtaining bronze stafae Of Washington.
which there every reason 10 believe superior to the
Of the satuary to which we are accustomed
in America. This staele Is powin the Governors room
at the City HALL copy OF the marble statue by
HOudon. which wa5iVoted by the Virginia Legislature
before the close Of the last century Houdon came 10
America and without difficulty, persuaded the
father of his country 10 submit have plaster casts
taken OF his Whole person. With the aid Of these the
statue was designed. The copy in bronze BOW IN ths
City Hall il the work 81 Hubbard. IL II accurate re-
production of the original work, and, We understand
may be obtained for sum greatly below Us cost We
have but few statues in the city and as II there
ought room for this meritorOus work Ia the Cen
trl Park or in II our public squares in this re-
spect the BOstOnans far ahead OF us and may al
well inform The Brening Posi- fatthe work granite on
COminonwealtbaye. ia representation Of Alexander
Hamilton We didn't thiuk there Was any need OF ia
correspondents being puzzled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
CEN. GRANT IN ms GAIryA uovr.

A correspondent Of The Chicago Post enjoyed
an interview last week, with great Captain in the
mansion which his feow-townsmen built and furnished
for him after the close Of the The honse which Is
On the east eide Of the Galena River On eminence
commanding charming view Of much Of the surround.
ing country is VERY plain brick structure not
s0stly than the house OF any WetOdO Illinois farmer
ongh TO be- parlor extends across the front, 2ox6
and Is the OF the house; behind 10 Is short
cross hall, ending at the dniLgroom door, Op-
posite the parlor door, opens tue library, sixteen
feet square, plainly fitted up with the furniture
suitable for such apartment. narrow hall at night
angles with that into which the main opens.
ads 10 the Kitchen and closets IN rear this
halls springs flight Of stairs narrow. crooked and steep
which lead 20 the chambers above. tvost0y house.
with four rooms exclusive OF panres aud closets the
main floor and with i've or six modest sized chambers
fine floor above is surely not grand establishment for
fhe euccessfu General who oycrcane the rebellion and
WHO b. soon 10 be President OF the United Staes. Here
the General and Mrs Grant MI Dent, her father,
ana two bright chidrena daughter OF twelve
and son OF nine yearsafe spending the vacation which
fIe General Is giving himself after ms years OF labor
- sfay here said he, because Ike my place and my
GOOD neighbOrs and because j want quiet. did
mink I would spend some time az tne water
Ing places but on second thought came to the concu
s.On that stay az Saratoga or Long Branch """" u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
A coon s1cN

To the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: On the evening of the 18th Of THE
month there was fair held the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this place TO money for repairs and one
way obtain the money by election for Press
dent Tho result Grant elected by 70 majority
ont OF polled This good sign that Grant
will be elected for tins rs strong Democratic village
Ap,ityJilLe, l.. l., Aug. 81. ..I " GEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THE FALL BO0K TRADE SALE.
SECOND DAY.

On Friday morning, the second days sale
opened with the splendid invoice OF iurd iougon OF
tins city. The weather very oppressive and only
about 90 bookbuyers present once IN wle some
scholarly looking man. with specacles on nose, would
co I'm ouietv ana listen 10 the nOnOtonous call OF the
auctioneer and 70 the brilliant salos OF wit passing ne
tween that funcOnary and his victims some student
like him OF oxford, who rode with tho WE on
beside Bath" and that arts, the prson, VINO prao
ticed what he preached. Sometimes, fat aud Jolly SUI
Jet brf ofteer thin and long faced one. who, in the
gf,rnture OF the Oden time when the Pilgrims rode 70
CaCrbury together might have sat 10 Cbaucer Tor ms
admirable portrait OF the silent or sechtiUuS pooh"or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

purpose ~ procuring his list Of nsurances and an est
maze OF the loss Tie agent refused to comply with tina
request, ana accordingly subpoena issued directing
NM 20 az ehu al the tilce OF the FreMaral with such
DOORS ana papers - may be necessary 10 elicit the w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

At Justice Buckeyes Court, Brooklyn, on Sat
urday, George Moore dentist, sentenced 10 a fine
Of SO month the pententiary for Ill treating
Lis wife
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

PLAsrER.-A correspondent Of the Plough
man having asked TO be informed OF the
most proper season of the year for the sppli-
cation of plaster to pasture lands for renova-
tion also, the best method of applying the
same, the quantity per acre necessary for a
fair trial, and the quality of land to which
it is best adspted-the editor replies as fol-
lows
ave think the early spring the best sea-
son, say the latter part of March or early in
April We would SOW it broadcast at the
rate of about two hundred pounds to the
acre. Hilly pastures with a northern as
pect and a moist mossy soil, are most benefit
ed by its application. On granite soil or soils
throughout the gness formation which usu-
ally contain more or less potash, plaster
works promptly and effectively. But on loca'
tions where it has not been found to work
well. it should be applied in connection with
wood ashes
"Where plaster has any perceptible efFec
at all, it brings in a iuxuriant growth 0
white clover and otherwise improves th'
grasses. Many farmers apply it regularly
once in two years, and find it the cheapes
and most economical dressing they can ap-
ply. 1t ought to be fresh ground. Th'
dark variety is thought to be the stronges
and best.n
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

GREAsING WAGoNs.-But few people are
aware that they do wagons and carriages
more injury by greasing too plentfully than
10 any other way. A well made wheel will
endure common wear from ten totwenty-tive to
years, if care is taken to use the right KIND
and proper amount of grease but II tn's is
not attended to, they will be used up IN five
or six years. Lard should never be used on
a wagon, for it will penetrate the hub and
work its way out around the lemons Of the
spokes and spoil the wheel. Tallow is the
best lubricator for wood axletrees, and castor-
oil for iron.
Just enough grease should be applied to
the spindle of the wagon to give it light
coating this is better than more, for the
surplus put on will work out at the ends, and
be forced by the shouIder-b bands atd nut
washers into the hub around the outside Of
the boxes.
To oil an axletree, first wipe the spindle
clean with o cloth wet with spirits Of turpen'
tine, and then apply few drops of castor
oil near the shoulder and end One tea
spoonful is sufficient for the whole.-Ohio
Farmer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

DAIRYISG AND NHHAT GRowING.-At a
recent meeting of the Herkimer County
New York; Farmers Club the comparative
prof: of dairying and wheat growing was
discussed. The points made by Charles Van
Valkinburgh, of Herkimer, we condense
from the Utica Herald. In his opinion the
rapid development of the factory system OF
cheese making, in all sections Of the country,
tended to low prices, while the value of cows
would remain about the same. These reIa-
tions would render dairying comparatively
Improbable and compel farmers to diversity
their products-enabling them to raise their
own dairy stock instead of going abroad to
purchase it. In his opinion good wheat cod
now be raised in that section, and at better
profit at present prices Of -four, than the
dairy afforded. Several instances of fine
yields Of wheat the past season, were men,
toned. In one.sixty-seVen bushels of wheat
were raised from two acres, and four bushels
Of sowing. Meadows should be broken up
in sections, once in eight years, and wheat
made one of the crops in rotation corn be-
ing the first in tbs serjes-followed with oats
or barley, then wheat and back to grass
again, To render this ub-division of mead
ow land easy, movable or portable fences
should be used-a section of which he ex-
hibted, costing seventy-seven cents per
rod.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

KEEPING CALvEs.-A calf kept, in winter
and summer, in thrifty growth, at two years
old, will make as much, and more beef, than
one neglectfulIy kept at twice that age. The
profit will be found on the side of the two
year old, and the loss on the four years old ;
yet the owner Of the latter has pursued this
system if system it may be called, with the
idea that be was saving money. Keep the
thrifty animal two years longer in the same
way and something very handsome in the
way Of beef will be the result-whle the
starveling can never pay the expense Of its
rearing and feeding
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

EARLY ToMAToEs.-To have tomatoes carly.
plant few seeds, any time this month, in
the pets in which the plants are growing IN
the kitchen window. They will so germs
nate and grow very rapidly, and when the
plants are two or three inches high, set one
of each in boxes three inches square, or very
small flower pots, and give them the same
attention the house plants receive. As soon
as all danger from frosts is over, transfer the
tomato plants which will then be budded and
perhaps covered with miniature fruit, to the
smooth side Of high fence or sunny side o! a
building, into not over rich soil, and you will
past experience and favorable season are
worth anything. Try it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

Property of all kinds will be insured at the most
reasonable rates, in any of the above companies.
Losses to insurers by Fire, accident theft,
promptly adjusted and paid
DANIEL WRIGHT
NEPHEW,
fSnf', Pa ssp. 10, 1857 ,-v7a7-R,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
SHERMAN & LATHRoPs COLUMN

TO THE people OF TY0dlIG GOVIiY
GREETING:
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
OPENED AT THEIR STAND,
First door below WALLS HOTEL, In Tunkhanns,n
THE LARGEST AND
MOST TASTEFULLY SELECTED STOCK
OF GOODS IN THEIR LINZ
EVER BROUGHT
INTO THIS kARKRIs
comprising in part the following,
SILKS.
BROWN, Blue. BISMARCK, MEXICAN BLUE
AND MAkIA LOUISA BLUE,
BLACK and BROCADE SILKS, Of all rradm
-.O:-
FRENCH and IRISH,
and NEW STYLE,
PLAID PoPLIyl
ORIENTAL LUSTRES.
uOuATRS
EMPRESS CLOTH,
FRENCH MERIN0Hs saa
ALPACCAS, OF all Shades.
An endless varsity u
TRIMMINGS to match tho above.
ZEPHYR GOODS
Of all kinds, Knit and Woven.
. SACKS AND CLOAKS,
BEAUTY and
THIBIT, BRoCHEA, and
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
A Full and Elaborate Stock of Embrsid.
cred Goods
White Goods of all descriptions,
Table and Towel Diaper,
Domcstics, DelarsA
Prints, Ginghans, &c.
Alexander's KID GLOVES,
OF al ahsdAA
Gents Md Ladies.
A Large Stock of Travelling Trunks'-
Ladies Reticules, Gents Travel
ing Vsliscs, &c, &c.
FURS of all kinds for
Ladies and Gentlsm@.
Carpets...WOol,
Two and Three Ply
Stair Carpets, Mating Oil
Cloth and Drugget.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Of all kinds,

Our Stock of CLOTHING is complete,
and not equaled in this, nor surpassed in
the best New York and Philadelphia mer-
chant Tailoring Establishments. Suits
made to order in the latest and best style.
We have purchased our stock since the
last reduction in the prices of our goods.
We have purchased largely, and are deter
mined to sell at less prices than the sam'
kind and quality of goods can be bought at
any other establishment In this or adjoia'
ing counties. We bought them to sell,
and all who call to see US will readily bs
convinced that we are bound to dispose OF
them.
All goods cheerfully exhibited without
scoldiug you do not buy.
Call and see us.
SHERMAN & LATHROR
xsrkdrvasek, kasrseh. saaF,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
CONNECTIONs--westward,

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train leav-
ing Philadelphia (KensngtOn Depot at 8 90 a. IN.
and at GREAT BEN with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road
and arriving at Buffalo at Is m, aud ut Sala-
manca at $50 a. IN.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arriving at Buffalo at l2.UU md
night, a ID at Salamanca at ll.55 p. N. ....
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West at Manunka Chunk with
train for Philadelphia Easton, Trenton, and in
termediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at o 90
p m, and at New Hampton with a train for Eas-
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris-
burg, arriving at Harrisburg at $50 p. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made will,
trains on the Lackawanha and Bloomsbury Rail-
road, and on toe Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. IS
Railroad Time Tables Of which roads are printed
below.
R. A. Henry. Gen. Pses Tkt Agent. je29tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

PoTATo CAKEs.-To scant half peck Of
potatoes grated, add two eggs, salt, thicken
with little fur, and fry in a spider, or
bake, Boiled grated potatoes may be used,
but are not quite 50 nice.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

LIME DusT FOR PLUM TREEs.-lt Is said
that pulverized, unleached lime shaken over
plum trees, from the time when fruit has
"set" until after the curculio susPends oper-
atoms, will insure good crop of fruit. The
operations should be performed when the
dew is on, or the good effects will be lost.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
farm Garnen & Ritrben,

P Farmers. and Agricultural men generally
are requested to contribute to this Department it
10 from their experience that we hope to gain some
thing Of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
IMPORTATION,

growth Of hair upon bald head or beardless face.
also recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches
Eruptions etc, on the skin, leaving the same soft
clear, aud beuutifu can be obtained without charge
by addressing
THoS. p. CHAPMAN, Chsmiss.
&BERdsSYfN swVeeaE
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
Insurance Agency.

DANIEL WRIGHT & NEPHEW
:1t IunhhannOck, IA,
Are Agents for the following, and all other response
bic Insurance Companies:
n America Philadclnhia Assets 81 162 267.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18

SHOES
Woman's, Misses, and ChildTssk
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-18
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

b BUILDING LOTS,
situate ut tue west emf of Tu khannock Borough
For particulars as to prices and Terms inquire of
ELISHA CHURCHILL.
Tunkhanaeck, Pa, j an.t, ,lS6Sv7n2lm2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-10

ODDS AND ENDs.-Rev. DR.. Moore, OF
the First Presbyterian church, has gone on
visit to Nashville. .--.s.
Rev. DR.. Peterkin, of St. James's, is at
tending the Episcopal Triennial Convention
in New York.
Rev. ]. A. Chambliss is in Charleston,
South Carolina.
The annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South will be held at
Charlottesville November 18th, Bishop
Wightman presiding. 49,.
Bailey, secretary of the Republican City
Central Committee, declares for Hunnleutt
against the cerpet-baggers.
Mayor Cahoon has gone north Tor day
or two.
A negro man was thrown by horse on
Sixth street near Marshall yesterday alter-
noon, and was seriously hurt.
The game season is near its helght. oora'
pigeons, rabbits, pheasants, and Venison
are served at all the leading restaurants
and hotels. !.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Colored Men held their anniversary
meeting yesterday, aud paraded the streets
with brass band.
Captain Cook, of the Freedman's 1'ureau
is on visit to Harrisburg, Pa.
The new officers of Stonswall Circle Of
Temperance, No. /, were installed last
night. The officers of Springfield DIVISION
Sons of Temperance, were installed OF
Thursday night. -,
The advent of the opera season has
caused great rush for white gloves ane
silk reck-ties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-10

YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting of the Directory OF
the Young Mems Christian Association was
held on Thursday night.
The report of the library committee tee
shows that during the last quarter 1856
volumes have been Issued to subscribers
and twenty volumes have been added t se
the library Fines to the amount OF Slo.ss
were collected .z.z==--====-,-
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the Association !:
Active.-T. J. Davis and John Perry u T
lAssoeiate.-C. 2. A. shepperrson' E;,C
.Cabell, a. DibbreI1, W. s. Roulhac, Ailer
A.. Warren, and Joseph Davis.
Messrs. G. G. Courtney. J.J. Lancaster
John G. Williams, and W. Nj. Woodward
were transferred from the associate to tn
active list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
have been notified Of the following ap-
pointments
st. Paups Episcopal.-services at the
usual hours morning and night.
First Baptist.-Rev. W. R. D. Moncure
at II A. NJ.
Second Baptist.-Rev.T T. G. Jones, D. D.,
st II A. M. No appointment for evening
service.
Grace-street Baptist.-Rev. ]. B. Jeter,
D. D., will occupy the pulpit, not having
left the city as expected.
First Presbyterian Rev. DR.. Baird at
IL A. NJ. and s P. M. -.
German Evangelical Laltheran Church.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. Lochner,
at IL A. NJ. and s P. NJ. in the new house of
worship corner of Clay and Sixth streets.
st. Johns (German).-Rev. VIM. 1de
wide preach at IL A. NJ. and at half-past 7
P. NJ. ...-....
The anniversary meeting Of the Metho-
dist Sunday-school Society will be held at
Broad-street church Sunday afternoon at
half-past O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-10

GOVERNOR WELLS IN MANCHEsTER-A
SPEECH TO THE "UNIoN INvINCIBLEs."-
On Thursday evening last Governor Wells
visited Manchester for the purpose OF
speaking upon the political issues Of the
day. He was met at the bridge By COM
pany of the "Union Invincibles " of Man
chester, and escorted to their hall. Upon
his arrival at the place of meeting he was
greeted by loud cheers from the audience
which had assembled. He spoke for about
two hours. Among other things, he said
that he did not believe that the colored men
would be deluded by the cry of carpet
Dagger" or "scalawag." He believed that
they would vote for just this kind of a
man-that is, first, "a true man, fit for the
place." second, ga man of the right
principles" (that is, a man who is an out
and-out Republican, third, an honest
man. ....
In regard to the right of colored men to
hold office the Governor said: {" believe
that no man has the right to demand az
office because he is black or because he is
white, and I also believe that no man
should be excluded from Office because he
is black or because he is white" This
sentiment elected great applause.
General Wells then alluded to the late
elections in the North, and thought they
toretold glorious Republican victory in
November, and said that when Grant and
Colfax shall have been elected Virginia
shall then hold her election, adopt the
scalawag Constitution, and restore the State
to the Union.
The audience seemed much pleased with
the address, and the applause was as hearty
as negroes can give.
Burnham Wardwell followed in an ad-
dress; after which the meeting adjourned