davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-15

q. T. Richardson & Son,
Cali the attention of Builders. Carpenters, and
all who intend building this season, to their
a..es- large stock of fi8I bnE
~ - 1Giz rs - 10 EioT- s9}5
Builders Hardware.
t,t Gi.soi9 10 u
9a ii + - gsf@s.-~a - -f-5
Which we offer atprices that cannotbe beat,
sgE fr hlst . isiHaisa -3s
|, 81. ett 32
.s5.ae We have Gi
-1 4ea -1ad $685. .salia--
R. Sc E. Mfg. Co. Rim Mortice Locks,
Rim Mortice Latches,
Fosters Patent Locks,
-.sBs,Ij8
coN11NENTAL. LOCKS,
u5 eRa 1,tz-s1fsf ~ -4-53
H4n.t IoAR asl} sy-- ti 5s aHi
Store Door Locks, Dead Locks,
Rabbited Locks and Latches,
Door Knobs, Drawer Knobs, Shutter
r Knobs, ue
Picture Knobs, Base Knobs,
Drawer Pulls, o,.azis jli
N4RROW WROUGHT b UTTS,
Loose Joint Wrought and Cast Butts,
Jap'd and Silver Plated Butts,
Jap'd and Bronzed Butts, z72i1s
Loose Joint Acorn Butts,
e Brass and -Jaa,'d W0rdroOe
= 'i's
srf u i5,
P ~
poafo CatcAes,
Brass, Jap'd and Bronzed Door Latch
Blind HINGES. Barn Door Hangers.
m u. u "a Evo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-15
Mems, Youths and

ever brought to this mar s..
ket, all oflWhich are made rs
up in the latest styles, and
are selling as cheap as the a
cheapest. ,tsi7''''s & is--''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10

" RoehefoTt's complaint was erys;pelas
which put wondrOus head on him.
~ The close vote in Connecticut reminds
politicians OF the election OF Marcus Morton A.
t,OverpOI Of Massaehusetts by one vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
OF souTaEgs LoYALIsrs.

NOTICE
Ihe Con No irs'oners Of Claims, appointed under
tbe ect o. Confrrssof March ., tR1 ,-sto recsfvs
examine, ana CONSIDER the justice and validity OF
snoh Claims a. shall be brought before them Of
thOse citizens who remained loyal adhsrent, To
the cause and the Government Of she United states
during the war, for stores or supplies taken or
furnished during the rebellioa for the use az
the sny. OF the United States in States pro
Claim ed in nsurrection against the United Sfses
including the and loss ~ vesssls or bosts
while employed in fhe military servfce OF the
United States, give notice that their sessions
for examining oisns and hearing the testimony OF
T'taes:ss and other evidsnce th.t may % bta1sht
the SECOND M0eDAT the 10th day u April next
and Will be hesd In their ofics at N ashinetan, d
q The osses will be heard in the order inWhich
they prescribed Petitions for this aiiovzn. "a
of claims nay be presented TO CHARLES r. BfNTA-
", TIE clerk Of the Commissioners at w ashirg
ton. who will receive. -. and enter them upon the
register AZ the date and IN the order Of pre.rat
The clerk viii also furDisht upon application, thu
Iul . and regulations Prescribing the form Of the
petitions Tor the ALLOWANCE OF claims the
avsTnents. the oath OF The claimants zbicb N M.
mps.y each p~tticn. AMI the notices AM sfata
meuts which must he appended
A D AIDS
J b. HOWELL,
ORANGE FEkRISS.
x,-,.-- - 9, Commissioners Of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
X W L; WALL Co. Auctioneers.
- New d Erble Building, Nos 900 and ga2
S0u'hwest cUrner Pennsy Is ALA aYenne AMI afh AZ
BRIcK DwSLLlNG HOUSE ON sra STREET

Bbltk DWELLING HOUSE ON SrE STREET
MOTH. AT AUCTION
- On TH oBoDAY AFTERNOON AprnI3 a,
- clock wewiil SELL in froat OF the prerni as.
part 81 Lot NJ. "a. in Square 405 fronting p
re on 9th street north snG running back .. feet
IChrs 70 an alley, being Sth street north, near
TIE Patent Once. between e. and Il strests i'm.
PROV FL by three story Brick Dw-iiing- House
nv above property Is in a rapidly improving part
OF th- CITY beng near the Post and Patent Ufhces
and COW eDie mt to the railroads.
Terms Of the sale. One third cash: balance in one
two and three years difference. Payments To De-.
secui ed ~ deed OF trust the premises All
conveyspciDg At the eX rense Of tbs pure hassr A
depoaIt oi one hundred dollars will he re1lire as
;. a sold
Sp ID I'd WM l. WALL 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
senator Patterson and the san Do
nfngO Questfou

he ReTubhcdn undertakes to sustain its a.
sertion that " Senator Patterson, championing
his leader from Massachusetts went home TO
New Hampshire, and In his personal support OF
MI Sumner and hostility to the Administra-
ton, aided to defeat the party in his own
STATE BY quoting from what purports to be an
extract from Senator Pstterson's speech at
Nashua. y. H., published in the Boston Journal.
Even II this quotation was correct il would not
sustain the charges OF the Republican that Sem
ator Patterson expressed hostility to the Ad-
ministTatiOn, and that be "spent his time
IL railing at the President, and misrepresent-
ing bis opinions, and the views OF the Cabinet
But the fact Is that the passage quoted byths
R'T1f 'ic9n from the Boston Journal is an entire
rn.srei sentstiOn Of what Senator Patter-
son said, and in portions, the exact re-
verse OF what he said. IL was corrected in the
same paper two days after, at Senator Patter-
. rs request by gentleman who was at the
meeting and heard the speech
A reg CARDS the allegation that Senator Pat
terscn follows the lead OF Mr.. Sumner" on the
San Domingo question, it is well known that
Br. Patters5n's opposition to the annexation
ITO'ect ante-dstes Mr.. Summers, and that he
took ground against it in the committee before
Mr.. Sumner did. Instead Of uttering a word in
Aew Hampshire or elsewhere in hostility to the
spoken kindly of the Administration and OF Gen
Grant. and laid IN in his opiDon the resident.
honesty and purity of purpose could not be
Questioned, even in the matter of San Domingo
u - strange that the Republican should un-
dertake TO contrast the course Of Senator Pat
terson in New Hampshire with that OF Senator
Buckingham in Connecticut, since the latter
openly repudiated the policy of the Admins
trait on, and in letter TO the Tri6une, dated at
Hartford, 25th Of March, said:
The SantO Domingo question is brought M
caily, but, 20 far a. 4 can learn the people take
10 sort of interestin IT. Every BODY seems to be
OPPOSED 70 annexation, and as all of our repre-
Senisiiyes IN Congress are opposed to it no issue
can be made"
Senator Patterson has. IL seems to u.s. been sim
sulsrly moderate and dignifed in the express
sion CT his views on the annexation project, and
though We have not agreed with him in his op-
POSITION TO that project we must reiterate the
opinion that no good can come to the Admin
IstratiOn or the repu blicsn party by assaults of
this kind upon him for failing to agree with the
President on a matter on which equally good
republicans take issue, and which is in no sense
IaIty measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
IL TIE SUPREME OOuBT OFTHHpIsTRIrr
OF COLUMRIA

o, IoHP<d oPSe'aI Tern. April Sth, lSl.
Ia the ease OF George n Miller, siministra
toi OF JOHN FLYNN. deceased,
70, tne az illustrator W A. Aforesaid has, with
ths appreciation Of the Supreme Court o!
TIE Dist5:, OF Columbia sFore.aid, appointed
81 tohpAh. Aprii oh, A ISL, for the dnai
settlement and distribution OF the per,onAI
estate on said deceased. and of the assets in
hai1, "a Tar as the same hsye been collected AND
turned into money; when aud where all the creditors
s heir on said deceased are notified to attend with
thcif CLAIMS properly vOuchei or they mar other
Vase b. Law be excluded from all bereft in a; a de-
Gessa estate: P,osttst, copy Of rms order be
pGoiisEied once week for three weeks in the Star
previous &C the said day Test:
apl0 law Sw' A. Whistler Reststsr of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10

'Sr. MeTrick IS doing more to promote the day
OF mixed schools, by insisting that 4. Is an
issue n this canvass, than all other influences
combined IN this District. The boy cried s'wolf''
w one day the wolf came. In q conversation
between one OF our editors and MIR. Chapman
ie-si week, he said be was opposed to disturbing
Tie FTe--nt eff cientOT gaGization of our school
= stem. '-Tks CAPITA.
Our contemporary : right. If mixed schools
axe forced upon US il will be solely due to the
ea0Its Of Mr. Merrick and his friends in raising
TIE issue. Nobody wants mixed schools now
aid the colOred people are disposed to hold
by their own separate school system; but let
a. once be made party issue, and the colored
people caused TO feel that they are to be shut
CIT from the white schools az an inferior race,
G. through inequslity of rights, and a CRY will
- u from them to Congress that can have but
o1e result aldthat the assage OF bill establish
iHg mixed schools in the District OF Columbia
lie; those WHO are pushing this issue be warned
4: season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
nEsIRABLE RESIDENCES FOR SALE.

he four story BRICK DWELLING, with two
story back building, ing thirten rooms on
Thirteenth street vest, between aud z, rec entity
ned ana Occupied oy the on. y bah II. Swayne,
lent order, having been thoroughly repaired aud
provided with EvkRf NO ERN CONVENIENCE. and
Price Sl5G0.
THAT VALUABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE At
tie corner OF Fifth and streets, ows ed by Or
Gale containing thirteen rooms. fhs housa A.
Well built end very conve lent in its arrangement
se ing two parlors with folding doors, Library and
y it'll ite proximity 70 the City Han and the r
;eet railway cars it cannot be excslled in its adj
ghntRges for q professional man, Senator or NV
h-r Price IS 900 - -
For particulars apply to
Real Estate Brokers, 5lJ I'm street.
iarlO-St opposite Post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
L P4Rtr.
IARN OF THIRTY sKvhs ACRES.

VIII be solo entire. or divided 10 snit pursAsssr,,
enuated On the Rock Creek Cszrch road, 81 miiss
irs@ tse Center hsrkst, ses.t uile moth Of The
ten on Point Of Rocks Raiirsad
.t ths lsnd Y Al under suliis alton. aud is well
sdsIteo tc8 earoeesog of farming pusposss
Improvements csnsiA OF two story four ROOM
Dwelling house two taTss room Reusss. Barn ga
There is beautiful building site on the rlses.
and4 2e1e OF tbs nost healthy se.ghborhoooe In
. me ~ wsshtnsten hsyfSr srss VA i5oS a.
yhed. NJ VII be cold Oh liberal term. 70 the..
n Hrss sss snsll ssrSc farm Q. q ses sefs Too
Apply 10 Di00Ee q WALKLk
$50 sst 9Th ssrsss 90. ros o6osIssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
iWtkJ JOS. u. MAYS hMOy
" PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. w
Sss PENNSYLVANIA AyzsuE..
BETWEEN EISra ANu TENTH srRxsr,

" Large invoice OF very bss. quality PARIS
I'D GLOh Es-0NE AND TWO BUTTONS-uev
spring Coiers and Black. opened to-cay
- LADlkS best quality, So. GENTS, 81 25
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS-GKEAT w.
hIEIy.
Gsnuins LYONS BLACK SILKS at 81 so,
Sl1J, q. Says, 81 so, So ~, up to 81 so
per yard: Harrsnied better and cheaper than any
IAPahEsE SILKS at 81 aud 30 ct. and 81
Beau nul ety les and very cheap.
MOI BN1hG DkESS GOODS-Lupiu'. make
SNblrE GOODS, LINEN GOODS and DO
nESIiC COTTON GUODo by the piece at manu-
fsrturefs price,.
~ ONE PRICE ONLY. MARKED IN PLAIN
apo stiff Jos MAY
V'HiS is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the subscriber
\ has osta:ned from the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, holding specia term letters
tesismentsry on the persona; estate of LOUIS N
okA MMAR, late OF Washington county, D. q ,
deceased. All persons having cisims against tbs
sad deoesssd are hereby warned 90 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers
90 OF before the 9th day Of April next; they
NAV OF herwise by Law be exolud.i from All beneft
day OF Apra, ls1l. "
apl0 MT W-B TODD, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
CARNIVAL.

Statement Of Receipts and Expendi.
s0reS - ehe OaF0fvaf Commfttee.
The Committee appointed By the GENERAL CAR
NlNAL COMMITTEE 10 settle the accounts Of thu
ate Carnigal n AXE the following rtp1rt
The folfnwfnR il A Nat inf ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10

T. U X 5 A l. Z.
BEAUTIFUL FARM located one mile north
sst 4 Biadensburg, an Just minutes d ri ya from
a,i Ingfon, containing LIS acres. improved by a
IA pwelllng House, an elegant Barn, Ice House.
n - ouse and excellent apple and peac orchards
The Farm Is well fenced and abuniantiy supplied
~ n water. The above will be sold on rs.aSn Al le
ferms, OF exchanged fer CITY property
ASP Fine Improved LOT. 100 BY RI feet on
t,snd directly onposite the pro posed new otel
For terms, &c. LlNINGST0S BROWNING,
=. Attorney at Law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10

tNOR SALE-A BAhGd "A three story I'M .,,io
y Fort BRICK HOUSE, on 18th street between
nd Q, N; W; contains l3 rooms; has all the mod.
ern ccnv eniences and 10 foot sIley on
the side; lot q feet 10 inches by 10. Price 800
SzUs carh balance in l, 2, 3, 4 and years Tor an
Inspection Of the property, apply to
DfsR 4 DAVIDSON,
n. e Corner It'll aud LouisiauN avenue
ap 1O-ff Patriot and RepsbI . I'm araSrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10

az CARsIvAL.-Elsenhere will be found a
'uil and satisfactory exhibit by the managers
Ct tie late carnival of the receipts and expendi-
t're- Tor that affair. That the undertaking
"a- carried through successfully under all the
drawbacks OF ineXperience in such affairs here,
A. We need for heavy OUTLAY in the start,
va due 10 the prudence, energy and tine bust
- Qualities OF the public spirited gentlemen
who conducted il, and 10 the Ubsrality with
v hich our citizens sustained it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10

Prom some rather energetic remarks in the
Baltimore AmericaH We judge that the night
cGt nuisance is offens We in that city a. il IS
an Washington. Why can't come deOdorizing
Ian be adopted to make the night soil less often
sive when trundled through the streets? At
least the scsveneers should not be allowed to
Use leaky carts, As many Of the N do, whereby the
th Is tisiled along the streets and the nuisance
greatly increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
~HAFFIELDs CONFECTIONERY

"ts- p SHAFT lFLp has open al Fine Confac-
store al he above stand, and will there
con IRE The C0utectiO- err tu-i1esI knSHn as
90 FIELD ), 1898 Penusy lvania avenue, which
dissontirued owing 20 the heavy loss by fire on
In- a O' ysnua-y. Parties. Weddings. Fairs, Rs
err rs &c furnished az the shortest notice AMI
on %. most reasonable terms Ice cream wholesal ?
ah1 hetsl!. made Of the beat York county PA D
ertsn delivered t9 any part of the city and George
apIG-5t- Ma sHkFTIEID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-10
Rf WI. WALL co ,Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 and 9O2 3 W cor Pa ave ana 9th NJ

NUS SUV hLd SUS . W cor. Pa ave. and 9th 81.
DEslBABLE PRixATE RESIDESoE UAPI.
- TbL BILL At AUCTION.
~ ou fhiDAf AFTERNOOH, April Ii tn,
sell, az suction without reserve a Frame
D~tltiug house. on Delaware avenue. between b
Aad streets north, near the Capitol. being the
southern half or part Of Let numbered IL In s7u.ra
IS. having q fr0ut,t IS feet on Delaware aysnns
and running back - feet inches, i'm proved b. a
c. miotiAeie Frame Dwelling house, with grspe
We would call tire attenti n n buyers 70 the ,hova
prop' n.y. Is t Is IN srspdy improy ing of the
TitN peifec Sale positive
7, rms are One fourth cash balance in one two
and three years, attn Interest, the deferred pay
mtnts 20 be secured by deed OF trust the preml
ses. All eonteysneing a. the expeuse Of the pur-
spIo-.d WI WALL A co Ase,,
RI THOMAS z. WAGGAMAs
- Resl Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Washington Georgetswn Office $40 9Th st, %. %
a By virtue o. a deed Of trust .dstei on the s2i
1S OF march. ls1e and recorded in Libor No
@oI5 i0lso 3sj. one o. the land records for the
ale, q the premises, on 7 h ksDAY. the 10th
day o. ipril ISL, at O'Clock D. m, part of Lot
eleven 10 equsre lcS, beginning at . point on Ten
from the northwes corner OF SAID Lot No N: thence
Tupuing along the line Of Tennessee avenue south
we-twaTdly s. feet "a riches to the southwest cor
ner % Lot No. Al; thence southe along the
line OF Let's 10 and ii one hundred aud twenty -four
teet; tGeLce eastwsrdly one hundred fest themes
north - fset; thence east " feet thence north on
the line g 50 footStres: feet g. inches themes
wet Ss iset thence northwestw ardly l7 feet and
inch TO Ten uessee avenue and place Of beginning
containing 2 5lt square feet, more OF iess.
Terms One hall cash. balance in months.
deposit wi" OS sum & ss 8 ' fsa...
arl0.l2 100 III y. wAG0AMAN. Auct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
A JERSEY PHENOMENON.
The Bottom Out OF the Morris Canal
Nut for Naturalfeta.

The Bottom Out OF the Morris Canal-A
Nut for Naturalfsts.
The citizens of Broadway, Warren county, N.
j., and the residents of the neighboring town
ehips, have been greatly excited by q curious
phenomenon. On Monday morning, about 10
o'clock, as canal boat from Phillipeburg was
passing over the seven-mile level between New
Village and Broadway, the driver of the boat
heard an unusual rumbling noise like that
of muffied thunder, and looking ahead he saw
in the canal, about hundred yards beyond, the
water seething and boiling like a WHIRLPOOL.
Though stricken with fear, he crossed In safety
the dangerous eddy, but had not gone many
yards when he was startled by an unusual noise,
and turning, discovered that the bottom of the
canal bad given way, and in short time he was
on dry land. The water in the canal for dis
tance of mile and half had in wonderfully
short time disappearedin In q cavity, of which the
dimensions of the opening were forty by fifty
feet
Careful investigations were made of the
neighboring streams and the surrounding
country, but no outlet for the water was
discovered.
Above the canal in wood, three apertures
were made, averaging in diameter twenty by
twenty-five feet. In these holes or cavities
rocks and trees were swallowed up. The tops
of the trees were visible to the eye, while the
trunks we're entirely buried in the earth. Fis-
sures were made on the surface below the canal,
to the extent of hundreds of yards.
Laborers have been constantly engaged in
filing up the hole in the canal, but as yet have
made no apparent progress. One hundred
bundles of corn stalks, together with the
branches of trees, were thrown into the cavity,
and disappeared Immediately from sight.
The cause of this phenomenon is mystery
which only an Agassiz can attempt to explain.
Some think that there is cave in the hil aud
that this immense volume of water has been de-
posted there by breakage in the upper layer
of earth surmounting the cave. Others are of
the opinion that this being a limestone region,
a spontaneous combustion of the lime has been
going on for years, and a vacuum or cavity ne
cessarily produced, into which these waters
have been precipitated. Which of these opinions
is the correct one will be made manifest by
future developments. The loss of the Morris
Canal Company by this accident is calculated
to be about ten thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
A MONDAY BANK ROBBERY.
A New York Bank Robbed of S25, 1000 I'm
Money and BOnds-No Clue to the Rob

A New York Bank Robbed of S25, 900 in
Money and BOnds-No Clue to the Rob-
bers.
From the Utica Observer, 18th.
The inhabitants of Fulton county have been
in q high state of excitement since Saturday
noon, caused by the robbery of the Gloversvile
Bank, at Gloversvile, in the early part of Satur-
day afternoon, and the killing of Marcus Dye,
in the same village, at l o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The following are all the particulars of the
robbery which we are allowed to make public at
present:-Between and o'clock on Saturday
afternoon man came into the Gloversville
Bank and inquired how large a Government
stamp il was necessary to affiX to a mortgage for
$1,000 The teller replied "a 81 stamp" The
man thanked him and stepped back from the
counter to a small desk to make way for other
parties who entered at that time.
After these parties had been waited on, the
man approached the teier's desk and said he
observed that the bank advertised "Northern
Pacific Railroad bonds for sale" and engaged
the teller in conversation about railroad securi-
ties, making o special inquiry in regard to the
value of the Fonda, Johnstown, and Gloversville
Railroad bonds as an investment. The teller
gave him all the information in his power.
After further conversation on various subjects,
the stranger thanked the teller for the informa-
ton received, and left the bank. While the
teller was thus engaged, a second party, who
was, without doubt, the s'pal' of the inquisitive
stranger, obtained access to the vault of the
bank and succeeded in abstracting from 1t avail
able funds to the amount of $4,000, and about
$4,000 worth of North Carolina coupon and
other bonds
The robbery was not discovered until two or
three hours after it had been committed when
the alarm was Immediately given. An effort
was made to notify the police at Fonda, but the
robbers were sharp enough to cross the tele-
graph wires, cutting the Gloverville Office out
of the circuit. When the officers reached
Fonda, they found that two men, one answering
the description of the person who conversed
with the bank-teller, had engaged a horse at a
livery stable to go to Gloversville, had been
gone long enough to drive there, and had re-
turned the horse to the stable. This is the only
make public at present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
THE MUSICIANS.
They are Received by the Mayo

They are Received by the Mayor.
This morning the delegates to the Musical
Convention, which has just closed in Musical
Fund Hall, called upon Mayor Fox at his office
and were introduced by their leader pro tenn,
Mr., John Ritter. The Mayor made the follow
ing brief address,
Gentlemen:-I am very happy to see you, and to
acknowledge this mornings call to be not only a
compliment to me personally, but also in my OFF,
cal capacity token of your respect for the city
am very glad indeed to find that Philadelphia,
from its central location, its easy accessibility and
the abundance OF comforts and enj0ymentS they have
who honor with their presence in this connection
ts being regarded as preeminently suitable locality
for holding conventions in. This seems to be testf-
being held here Of late. 1t must be a source OF
qualification to yourselves, as l am sure 1t is
TO us, that the sessions OF the National Musical Con-
vention have passed off so very harmoniously and
without the slightest dscOrd; and / trust the pro-
ceedngs will result in profit to all who were in
communities, the cultivation and promotion OF
the science OF music, and everything which
spreads and extends popular love for it, Is, It
should be, matter OF public advantage next to the
worship OF God In which, indeed, 1t is brought to
bear an important part Its influence, when properly
fore, your convention has not been without the at
tendon OF our intelligent public.
congratulate you upon happy termination OF
your labors, and wish each of you VINO live away
from us safe return to your own people and fam-
lies
II it is perfectly convenient for you now it will give
me much pleasure to accompany you to Indepen-
dence Hall, where are stored many objects OF pa
triotic association that may interest you.
After hearty hand-shakings, the party visited
Independence Hall, and went through the la
borious effort of mounting the steeple steps.