davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

sen Ger Isev. Rockand. dayA fus New York.
sshr Veto H.r,tnstcD Thomasson. days for New York.
Schr Bramha Wilson, Portland, days, for New York,
With lumber i 70 John Boynton's Son Co..
schr Village Queen, Ttotson, Rockport for New York.
seSr wnons Rsns ws: % sor New York
Schr sarah Blake, Blake Taunton for New York.
schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Fa River for New York.
scnr IS Tyler. Pratt, Fan River for Elizabethpor
Schr ModeSy, Weaver, Providence for Rondout.
schr Goddess, Kelly, Providence for Rondout
Schr Evergreen, Buncc, Providence for Rondout.
Schr Ossuna, Haskell, Providence for New York.
schr Cranda Rogers, nilstons Point FOR New York.
Schr David Curre, Burrel Portland e. Phiadelphja
schr Sarah Thomas Arnold Portland c. for Philadelphia.
schr New Regulus, Hsllock New Haven for New York.
schr Terry, Burgess, Port Jefferson for New York.
BOUND EAST
Bark Hunter, York, New York for Machas.
Schr Chesebro Robbins, Philadelpha for Westerly.
schr Minnesota, Phnney Philadelphia for Hyanfs.
schr Quickstep Smith, Philadelphia FOR Lynn.
schr James Bradley Bradley Port johnson for New Ha-
schr Clara Post Merrill Port johnson for Portchestsr
Sthr Clayton, -, Eixabcthport for Boston
Schr Jane, Cloud, Elizabethport FOR Boston.
echr Thsmes Roves, Rondout for Bradley.
schr Old lack. Beebe, Rondout for New Haven
scbr Gen Grant, -, kondout for New Haven.
scS hss: & kGRSSS RSSSsas a1f os H.crd
Schr lngrahami Dickinson, Rondout for Hartford.
schr Z Conoyer, Terry Nswburg for Providence.
Sour hcConvfie, Fletcher, Hoboken for Camden.
schr Wm II Sargent, Sargent Hoboken for Boston.
schr Adelins iBr), Psts New York for windsor, Ms.
ssr sS csr sSp New YORK for
ssSr snow. ~ New York for T socfiand. eC' '0'-N'
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Steamship Virgo, Buckley Savannah-Murray, Ferris &
Co.
Steamship FL Cid Nickerson Wilmington NCJ Lorilard
Steamship Niagara, Blsckwood, Norfolk, &c-Oid Do
mnion Steamship Co.
Steamship Volunteer Jones. Philadelphia Lorllsrd.
Bark Figlia Aessandria Ans Melanovich, TnesteSoco
vich 4 Co.
BARK Giula (Ita) Pcdone Gibraltar-Slocovtch 4 Co.
Bark Rocket Dill, Batavfa-F Baker.
Bark Rainbow (Br), White, Pictou-Street a Gamble
Bark uun.er York. Machias-Thompson 4 Hunter.
mann.
Brig Annie Ba,chelder, stcedman Gbraar-Boyd Hinc-
ken
Brig Leopodo Petneluza dtaD, Pesca, sevlle--runch,
Edge Il Go.
Brig udola, whiltemore, Venice Thompson 4 Hunter.
Brig Jenny (Dan Laurenzen st Jago do -Boonen,
Brig Gem, Neal Mayaguez.
Brig Rising Sun, Grinng, Porto Rco-L w h Arm
strong
Brig Josephine, Linscott, Cardeuas.
Brig Uruguay tbr), Kimbal, Pictou-Boyd Hncken.
Co.
Schr Lux (Nex), Didriz Tampco--M Echeverria 4 Co.
schr Maria Martling, Hamilton (Bermuda)E Schenck.
schr Gndfng Star, Merriam Haifax-Crandan Bertaux
Co.
sohr Julia Floyd, squircs fndanoia--N L McCready 4
Co.
schr Pioneer. Gilisti, Jacksonville De Wolf Co.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskil, Washington, NC.
Schr Mary lvlns Bodine, Eorfolk-C Staples Co.
Schr Manantco, Claypoole, Philadelphia
Scbr Adeline fes Fire Island -Crandall, BcTtaux Co
schr Calvin. Clark Boston, r Joy & Go.
Steamer Annie, Haines, Wilmington Del
Steamer Tacony Nichols Philadelphia.
Steamer Walker, SIeyin, Philadelphia.
steamer Msyilower, Tufts, Phiadepha.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
TINE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.

TRENTON, N. j., May "a. 1870.
The National Horse Fair commenced on the
grounds of the Central Agricultural Society to-day.
A very fine lot Of horses from all sections Of the
country have been entered, and the display OF good
stock promises to exceed anything ever before
IN New Jersey. The attendance Of visitors to-day
was quite slim. Tue chief feature OF the day was
the races, which were well contested and excited
great interest The first race WAS for s., $I,0O0-S800
10 first horse $500 to second and 500 to third The
first money was won by Ira Bddlecom's b. ia.
strange Girl; the second by ID. Quinton's b. z. Reg
ister, and the third by d. Pnier's !. m. Lady
Colyer. Time-2:43, 241k, 2:50K, 2:47z1. Roberts
b. IN. Lady Emily DODles IL 3. Hunter, v. A. Ryan's
Revenue, G. Hedden's b. e. Don Juan, and J. J.
Wheeer's b. IN. Ruth were also entered but on ac-
count OF the lameness Of Doble's gelding nc was
Withdrawn.
The second and concluding race was for $1,000
$500 TO first horse $500 to second aud 500 To third.
The first premium was won by Dobe's b. m. Lizzie
Keller; The second by W. b. Smiths br. e. johnny
keo. Time-2:aoA, 2:44h, 2:42h. Dunhams i. m.
k0sae was ruled out for foul driving
the races tomorrow are:-FOr purse OF 81 900,
for iorses that never beat $780, for purse Of 0O0
FOR horses tnat have never beaten 250 and Tor q
purse OF $500, for running horses, mile dash.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
ARRIVALS.

hKpoRTED By TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
rs ian s NJ 81
Pan Shoals exchanged signals with brig Chowan, from bas
with adss and D.sss9ssrs. Murray Ferris Co. v.s,
with SS days
but With M a
passed Anjsr 9Th From Nautilus the Cape had ane
from aasassar for Amsterdam a. lat IS il 8,
s1io SSr fSPs, shnnsAae, 81 dsy. with to
CHINA shsncs light MD s% Winds . Cape Of Good
ss S1 pisSss o' ~ "
Of Haiteras With light winds and dense fogs April lat
Tor fsmSus days ssSss OUT '~' ~.A .''" ''0n' 'S''
sa % or ss {" sansns Fs' p ls
Passed the Cape Coco Hope April TO- the equator
BARI Hsssosk Ssr Madden, Yo.ohsm. ns days, with
the to the Bshee Islands got the NE Feb
passed through Casper strait: FEB M Entered sunda Straits
nss ~ 70 s $ r SaSs sossa hs he s % M
March got she Sc trade; y - n had strong
variable Winds Passed the Cape Of GOOD Hope April and
carried and , sw winds 70 Lat .; lon 4!6 where me
Crossed .hs equator April in lon 80 frSm the equator
som % boz. sss s No 81 weather May - took pinot
Bark Adeina (Br Gaines, Manila, lib days, with hemp,
An,er Feb Cane Of Good March 81 g Helena April
= and d crossed x !hs Equator April ~ in ION q H. March 49,
Fsmoah s. days OUT April d LAT Is s, Il
Out 81 sA sS%ssy D fSf
BARK Roher (of Boston, Baker Bombay lis days. With
crossed toe Equator April 81 in lon 3d. Had nne weather
s42s lon 25 Nv spoke ship Suffolk (Br from London for
Brig Music tof Hong Koas! Klsr Hong Kong Feb with M
Brig Foam ,Br Jenkins Palermo 50 days, with fruit to
Andrew Lindsay Passed Gibraltar April ls Had ane wea
os asr % . Eewa es~ ffay & New
Brig E.Sn tss r Rg5' esT%aas SsWo Days with pro-
scRr VIM Fisher tof PortlandD Lyman, Utlla Hon. ls
day, with fra 70 Jas DousIass No date Int 90 ~ Ion ~
eag, 2ci 70 ysisSs Son E.Sa0s weather: ,,,
with iogwood, &c. Kossre Co to staples
Co 10th psyd % q Tsf IS Srs @
w Hunt and Celeste, both bound &
schr Dandy sBr) Buard Eleuthera, 10 days. with pine
scr Mananiico Claypole. Indisnoa 25 days with hides
&C. TO- Brewer Co. Haa i'gh badng winds the cntire
schr Nellie Potter Gasbn. Washington NC, days. With
naval stores TO W Hnman
schr Virginia. Wright, Virginia.
schr Schr J r Clements, Crannaer, Virginia.
schr p $ Miller, Mills, Virginia.
schr q B Smith, Bowker, Virginia.
Schr Avirs, Pancost, Virginia.
The steamship City of Paris from Liverpool reports 18th
inst lat so 40 lon ls was IN with brig rieged
(Br bound same day. lat AZ 49, lon So steamship Holland
bound 4 18TH lat % 90 Ion 49, bark Kkconne Br bound
Passed Through Hell Gate,
B0rND SOUTH.
schr Nsania Br McBurney, Windsor 10 days, tor New
York, with plaster To Crandai, BeTam a Co.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

ana number oi very promising young horses.
Mr. Jonn Z. Sares has very nne gray and brown
team OF Abdaah's half brothers tnat are very fast.
Mf. James irving has one or the finest, gentlest
the road.
A valuable four year old mare from Kentucky,
sired ~ Hppy, ne by MambrnO Chlef the sire OF
Lady Thorn out Of o thoroughbred mare, has been
purchased by Harry Illll from John McGril.
Genera Bulord's three year Old colt Enquirer, ran
last week at Lexington a heat in l:441l repeating
IN 1A4Z.
W. r. Magee is driving his famous chestnut stall
lion on the road
Tne second days purse Of the trotting meeting Of
the Union Course Will be c0ntended for tins alter
noon Tne race win he for $3.50, for which there
nve In harness.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
The Champion Cues.

Rudolph and Cyrile Dion, the gentlemen who con-
test for the billiard championship on Tuesday next
In this city had a little s.boutn last evening" at
"Chrsr UConnor's, In game Of French carrOms,
100 points up, Rudolph giving Dion 16 points, for
500 side. Rudolph won by score OF 100 to 81, IN
sixteen innings, his average being 6H. Rudolph
subsequently played q four ball game with an anna
teur deieatng a nun mn in game o. Loou noRas Dy S
played game OF 1900 points, in which the Captain
70 dpf ned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
spScalMlNATe slAusa1ER sr A BUTCHER.

resident OF White Plains, westchestcr county,
named John Reed, having lost working OK valued
at $50, day or two ago, obtained search warran
and with it proceeded 10 the slaughter house of a
butcher In that village named Peter j. Hustled, and
there found the hide and other unmistakabe rem
nants Of his property. Hustled was at once arrested
and held TO bail in the sum Of $500 to answer q
charge OF grand larceny. The accused disappeared
from the village on the following day; and as some
eight or ten belonging to parties In the neigh
borhood have been mysteriously gobbled up within
the past few months, suspicion points strongly to
Hustled as being q wholesale cattle thief.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
WESTMINSTER TREASURY MATTERS.

communication was received yesterday by the
Supervisors OF westchester county from the County
Treasurer, N. Holmes Odell setting forth that sum
exceeding 500 600 was due from the several towns
forsaxes and that he required about SIS 900 for i'm
mediate use. In order 10 obviate the necessity Of
calling special meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors
TO make an appropriation OF fhe requisite funds the
Supervisors individually signed document author
izing the County Treasurer to borrow $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
the SING SING POISON MURDER.

The Grand Jury Of Westchester county yesterday
found bill Of indictment for manslaughter in the
second degree against Laurence Hines for Killing
fellow convict IN Sing Sing Prison by striking him
with piece of wood on the head on the afternoon OF
the 10th inst. II Is probable that the accused viii
be tried at the June term OF the Court OF Oyer and
Termlner
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellaneous
Items Of Metropolitan News.

The following record will show the changes m the
temperature for the past tweny-four hours In COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
HERALD Building, Broadway, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Steamships Allemanna. Hamburg; VIRGO Savannah; MIA
gAIs. Richmond &c; Volunteer, Philadelphia.
Wind at sunset &, light
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

The Hicgsite Friends continued In session yester
day at the Rutherford place meeting house. Th'
meeting was as usual, private.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
SHIPPIN G N E w S.
Almanac for Now York This DAY.

Almanac for Now York This DAY.
Sun rises. $3.50. 4 35 Moon rises. ..morn 2S
Sun sets. ....... 20 High water. =. EVE O3
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

reported oufee speedy. and with his gray make az
1ne ana fast team OF nve-years-od mares AZ can
be found ON the road.
Black Crook receaty showed q han mile on fIos-
pect PARK track IN i:4O
Mr.. E,ott mas lately been driving large brown
horse that II reported considerably inside OF i0.
the Whifehouse team Of Buckskin and mate, that
won the Gentleman's Cup ON the Union Course three
years ago. Is SILL among the best On the Coney
island road.
Dan Mace has now at Fashion Course the finest
stable OF trot;ers in the World. IL CONSISTS OF
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Mrs. Virginia @. Burke states In "card" that the
reports that sus have been brought against her by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner for having charged them with
poisoning her father are untrue, as papers have
been served on her.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Flynn concluded the
inquistton in the Of Mrs. Martha Geheling late
OF 100 Crosby street. whose death was caused by
burns the result Of setting fire to her clothes while
laboring under temporary alteration OF mind
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
Destination.
Office
CLEARED.

roRr OF NEW YORK, MAY "a, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

AVtfdg0 tcnPVf HtuFc ycStcfu"J 'S1z
'- 4
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

The transfer Of all the Corporation printing fro
Edward Jones " Go. to the New York Printing Co
pany has been made complete by the Mayor anxi
ms signature to the resolution passed by the Col
mon Council.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
Passed Through Hell Gate,

schr Nsana (Br McBurney, Windsor, 10 days, tor New
York, with plaster io CraDda,, BeTtaul h Co.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Arrangements were made yesterday for the frst
music IN TompKins Square. under the auspices Of
the new Department OF Public Parks Unfortunately
the rain caused postpOnenient till Thursday even
ing. But lew persons were In attendance
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

About four O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in No. SO Thompson street, occupied by August
Bergh as a meat market and dwelling. Loss $500.
Insured for 81 400 in the Lorillard. The building
owned by Mrs. Downs or 65 Fifth avenue was
damaged $50 The inmates were nearly suno-
Gated by the smoke, but were carried out by The
police,
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called 10 the
Morguc to hold an inquest on the body OF Carl
Dasher, German, twenty-nine years of age, who
died on Monday night in Bellevue Hospital. On the
10th fnst deceased, while stepping from the front
platform OF car No. so Of the Second avenue line.
corner of Thirtieth street and Second avenue fell
before the wheel, which passed over his FOOT crush
ing 1t terribly. Death resulted from the injuries.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
That Old Hole,

We have heard that there was once and
somewhere Il dog, that times without num-
ber, had chased squirrel into certain
hole under fence, at which he would lie
and bark for hours together; finally the
little animal was captured and slain. = But
the dog could not forget that hole. When
ever he had occasion to pass it, especially if
his master was along, be would rush up to
it, dash away the dirt with his paws and
bark furiously whenever vexel or out of
temper, he would rush to that old empty
hole and bark like mad; as much as to say,
You see don'tforget this hole-to be sure
1t is empty, but then it's that same old hole,
bow, WOW, wow n .sfg5l9 ifaars n
/ Some two years sincc,a an article en- tiled
"Work" was published in this paper, for
which the writer thereof was alone rcspon,;
sible. He soon ceased to be editor of the
paper-vacated his hole, and no person con-
nected with the management OF the paper
having defended or -apnlaeisAA- far the .r-
ticle, certainly the hole has, ever since been
vacant ta Yet the. Sentinel barks as sig-
orously at the hole as ever; whenever fright
ened or out of temper, away it goes, tail up,
head down, nose in the dirt, and paws and
-barks at that same old empty hole. 1t
knows and everybody knows that there is
nothing in the world in the hole, but then
it is good place to safely advertise snarl-
ing disposition. Very well, we are content; !;
bark away old dog, you don't hurt us, and
you make fool of yourself. n-s aa
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
Peace.

T1.~ r. oepeots for peace Let~oen oe-rsany
and France are more encouraging, these last
few days. +. -75---=--------s y
Bismarck asks only such terms as shall Sc
cure permanent peace to Germany. As o
guarantee Germany must have the posses
sion of Metz and Strasbourg, and French
constituent assembly must be assembled for
the ratification of treaty. ...
Jules Favre on the part of France, con-
cedes an indemnity for the cost Of the war,
the surrender of part of the fleet. and the
dismantling of Metz and Strasbourg and
perhaps other fortifcations. a,. -ni
Bismarck disclaims all intention on the
part of Germany to interfere with the
policy and internal arrangements of the
French government. t-,.. '..1-
Count Bismarck concludes in the follow
ing words =" Germany can only draw up
the articles of peace in terms which will
demonstrate her direct aim fol, the placing
of national obstacles in the way Of French
attacks on her territory, more especially on
the hitherto unprotected frontier of South
Germany. This will be accomplished in
such manner as to push back the frontier
line, which has embraced in times past the
starting points of attack from France, and
bring the territory within the power of Ger
many, to be used as bulwark of defence
against the force of these fortresses with
which France has hitherto menaced u.s."
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05

A London dispatchattributes to BTsMARcy
and PRM a conspiracy to thrust into the
throne of Spain son of the King of Sax
ony. There in nothing essentially fimproba-
BILE in the story. PRIM is leapatie of Oanyth
ing, and BISMARCK is otideterred by trihes.
The proposition to confer the Spanish crown
upon a HoHENzoLLERN Was doubtless the
joint work of these schemers !; and German
victories may seem to PRIM Ito remove the
only formidable obstacles to the accomplish
ment tof mis- original purpose, or something
not far removed from it. The development
of Republican feeling is, on the other hand,
source of danger which some months ago
ho had less reason to dread The King of
Prussia may yet find work enoughfin pro-
tecting German princelings at home; and
PRrM may yet be tasked to save his head.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
Kuklux in New York!

We learn from the New York Tribune
that large number of "Roughs," as they
are called, but really Kuklux, went from
New York City to attend the Democratic
Convention in Rochester. There were, at
least, one thousand of these desperate charac-
tiers. who were armed and who insulted and
robbed the passengers on the trains almost
at will. Their object was precisely that of
the White Brotherhood or Kuklux in this
State-to overawe public opinion, to crusade
by violence against the unofending colored
man, and to shape and control the elections.
1t required as many of the police as Gov.
Holden recently had militia in this State, to
subdue these ruffians and protect good citl-
zens from their violence. '-'
We have proof that the head centre of the
White Brotherhood or Kuklux organization
is in New York. All the printing of the
Monitorial Books and of the cards of this
detestable and bloody Klan is executed in
that City, in the " Revolution Office. Sig
nifcant title! This organization aims at
yS6otution, and the means it uses are scourg-
ings, arsons, rapes, mutilatiops and murders.
1t inculcates the most deadly hatred to the
Reconstruction Acts and to the National
government. This organization. has its
centre, and is fostered in New York City.
These Roughs," who went to Rochester to
insult, plunder and overawe honest people,
are no doubt members of the White Broth
erhood. One of the cards, printed in red
ink, indicating blood, at the Revolution" "
office, reads as follows: o7i
" When the dog star CLEANS IN the East rally
to the den Of the gray serpent, and drink nota
ing but blood. lar
BY ORDER OF THE GRAND CYCLoPs.n
The paraphernalia of some of the camps
OF this organization in this State consists
of the skull of negro and a vial of blood
The New York Tribune and Times are not
convinced of the existence of this organi-
zation, and they have assailed Gov. Holden
for his efforts to expose and destroy it in
this State. When this organization carries
NeD York, as it Wiu do at the nert election,
gentlemen Of Democratic proclirities aoho con-
duct these newspapers, soiU soake upt
The President of the United States is fully
posted on these points. He sustains Gov.
Holden in aohat he has done. He rebukes
Carl Schurz in Missouri, and the Reform"
movement in South Carolina. Will the
Tribune never see that no true Republican
can swap Universal Amnesty to Rebels who
scorn to ask for it, Tor suffrage to the colored
people, who are entitled to suffrage as a
matter of right' The Kuklux in New
York Let the Tribune and the Times re-
feet on this fact
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05

d THE GEORGIA ELECTION LAw.-The elec-
tion law passed by the Geogia Legislature,
recently, provides for an election in that
State, to be held on the Goth, 21st, and 22d
days of December next, at hich members of
Congress will be elected for the unexpired
term of the Forty first and for the whole term
of Forty-second Congress; ALSO members of
the Legislature and county officers. Elec-
tivns 30 be hold at the county seat of each
county, and arc to he managed by board of
ave persons, who are to be xPo,srsrss p -.,-
Governor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate The law bristles all over
with sharp provisions designed to secure
peace and order at the polls, and to prevent
the intimidation of voters. The sheriffs and
other officers are to be under the orders of
election managers, and any such officer re-
fusing to obey such order is to fine of one
hundred dollars. The opening OF closing
ballots by the managers before the counting
is prohibited under heavy fine, and the
managers are required to take stringent
oath that they will conduct the elections in
accordance with this law. 5si
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
9 Word to the Colored People.

Only few days ago some sixty colored
men lett this city for Louisiana. We are in
formed that there are drummers in the city
at present trying to get colored men to leave
the State. We have not word to say
against the colored people going wherever
they can get along the best, but they must
remember that great many of those who
left the State last year, wrote urgent letters
home to their friends for money to re-
turn. We were born here We expect
to die here We can live here if anybody
else can. The colored people can live here
just as easily as they can anywhere else, and
they had better stay here.
5ac We have reason to believe that there is a
systematic plan on foot, to decoy the colored
people from this State and Virginia, for the
purpose of weakening the Republican party,
and enable the Democracy to control both
States in the future. Believing as we do that
the interest of the colored people is here,
and that they will fare worse in other States
where they have neither friends nor ac-
quaintances, We advise them to remain
where they are.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05

The Tennessee Republican State Con-
vention assembled at Nashville recently.
Horace Maynard presided. W. H. Wisner,
of Bedford, was nominated for Govcrnor-by
acclamatlon, and accepted, in brief speech,
in which he counselled the delegates to go
home and fight for the cause and not for
him -Sneeches were made by Maynard and
others The platform adopted declares
against secession and for Union approves
the policy of Grants administration and of
Congress; declares it to be one of the OBJ
jects of the American Union to protect all
men in the exercise of civil and political
rights; says the honor and credit of Ten
nessee must be sustained; favors thorough
education of all classes; congratulates Ger
many upon the results of war with France,
while deploring its evils favors inimigra-
ton and the enactment of laws to invite
settlers to Tennessee. The Convention was
largely attended and enthusiastic.