davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
RECEIPTS FOR THE MONITOR.
DIED.

DIED.
In Coventry, Nov. IL, Mrs. Harris, aged 40 years.
In Coventry, Nov. IA, Mrs. Parker, wife of Judge
Parker, aged II years.
In Pleasant Mount, Miller County, Missouri Nov. l.,
of typhoid fever Ferona c. Joslyn wife of Cyren B.
Ordway both formerly of Bloomington, VT, Thus a
husband and three children bereft of faithful
companion and tender mother.
We have laid her body gently
In the silent grave to rest
But her kind and loving spirit
Rose to dwell among the best
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

Children Cry-f0r Pitchers Casio
ria. 1t regulates the stomach, cures wind
collie and causes natural sleep. 1t is a
substitute for castor oil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
BARTON, VT.


Owing to continued i-health am obliged to sell my
farm situated in the south part of Albany on the Gen.
ter road, and containing about lis The build
ngs consist of a wood house 50 26, with shed %
Al and barn 40 40 with cellar under whole, all in
good REPAIR. The grass land is in good condition
smooth and ready for the moving machine. Pastures
good have averaged for several years. over 200 lbs
of butter the and have, think. good flock
of Grade Cotswods be found in town. There
thrifty young apple trees just coming into bearings
had IL bushels this year. About 40 acres woodland
800 sugar trees-and much valuable timber-spruce.
hemlock, cedar, &C. There is unlimited supply of
muck short distance from the barn, which, taken in
connection with the barn cellar afford good facili-
ties for making manure can be found anywhere
The farm is not down" one, as the crops are
much better than formerly.
Price 81, 600, part of which lie mortgage.
Will pay II per cent 1000 besides paying for all
the labor, as can show by the figures. Must be sold
before spriug Call and see it before the snow falls.
A. P. DAVIS.
Albany, VT Nov. g. 2S72. o454I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
S. S. SEAvER'S ESTATE.

s. s. SEAVER'S ESTATE.
GTATE OF VERMONT
y Orleans District, So
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within and for
SAID district the 3lst day of October A. D. 1872:
John G. Parker. administrator of the estate of
s. s. Seaver late of Coventry in said district deceased
makes application to said court to extend the time
heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due from said
estate and to render his administration account until
some future day.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that said ap
plication be heard at the Probate Office in 1rasburgh
on the 9Th day of December 1872.
And is further ordered that notice be given to all
persons concerned by the publication of this order in the
Orleans County Monitor printed at Barton in said dis
trct, three weeks successfully before said hearing.
By the court-attest
4j47 E. A. STEWART Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
rleans County Munitnr.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Goods, o. ID. Owen.
New Goods, ]. W. Hall & Co.
Harnesses. Lewis Young.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.

Boston, NoU. II, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

Barton. VT, Nov. Is. 1879,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
BRO WNINGTON.

The fall term of the school under the
direction of Miss Fisk will close with an
exhibition in the Good Templars' hall
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Alonzo Hunt, man in the en-
ploy of Homer Bradley, was found dead
an his bed Thursday morning. He had
been in poor health for some time, but
the cause of his sudden death is moi
known.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

verest pressure This shows the extent 10 which tthe
discretionary power vested In ocer be used To-
the detrment OF the public London adyices have been
favorable all the week. with consols and American
securities strong and advancing. Money has been
easy there, and has lent In the street OF 81 per cent
the Bank England altering It's rate Of discount at
the regular meeting on Thursday the minimum
being six. The Bank gained el5,O0o sterling Gold has
been quiet all the way through within range OF Off
per cent and with signs OF speculative life until yes
erday, when small corner was engineered by the bulls
either for the purpose OF enabling them 10 market their
long gold OF TO create diversion in the money market.
The result thus far has been 10 extract In exceptional
cases OF one Der cent only. Government bonds have
been strong and has been reported in all the
gold-beariDg Issues the 1S67s advancing TO 17i Tho
offerings have been small and the demand strong all the
way through the being stimulated by reports in
certain circles that another s25OOOOo0 Will be shortly
called IN by the Treasury.
The stock speculation Monday active and some
what eccentric in its Early during the day there
was an advance OF TO A per cent which was followed
by sharp reaction In the afternoon Pacific Mail was
the special feature Of the market for the week. makDga
decline, in the main, from 500 to 79g. the
lowest quotation being current to-day Tho de-
cline was I'm part, accounted for late in tho
week by the semi-OfIicial announcement that the
COMPANY would issue 100000 bonds TO replace lost
steamers The ostion Of the Companys affairs how
evor "a has been heretofore explained. permits the
manipulation Of u stock In many ways so "a 10 renuer
IL extremely difficult for outsiders to comprehend Tue
exact situation. Early IN the week Harlem aoVanceo
Ave ponts but afterward relapsed into dulness Ihe
advance in Rock Island from 1li TO ll53 was made Old
large transactions. new issue OF ss0oO,00 OF tne
stocy it ts reuorted win be made. North-West
Common advanced TWO points on Monday, but suDse-
ouently became dull and uninteresng, unu to-day ~
made an advance to 90. Lake Shore N I. Cenuai,
Ohios Union Pacific, c. c. and C., western Union anu
the Hannibal and ST Joseph shares advanced Dut a'er
met with a sharp rcaction The miscellaneous shareS
were active and higher on Quicksilver. Express
shares were moderately active. The business to-uay
has been mainly in Pacific Mail, In Which
the transactions have been very large The price was
disposed to rmness this morning at sl3solt Ou' tne
stock was very severely hammered during the day. ana
by the close Of the Room it had dropped down 10 iss-
But the rest OF the market did not participate IN the
movement and became strong in the afternoon hespee
the unfavorabe bank return, under the quick Jump m
Northwestern Common from 81 10 co. Rock Island alSo
moved up to 1871. The opening, highest lowest an"
closing prices OF stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
Foreign Exchange unsettled owing So the squeeze
In the cash gold and the rates noninay follows

The money market worked with great stringency all
day. and times loans call commanded as much as
$40 Of per cent and interest nti Monday the closing
rate being 32 and interest There is change 70 note
In discounts. The Chatham National Bank gave notice
to the Clearing g.house to-day, that il would no longer
clear the checks OF the Mutual Bank through the Clear
ing house This, however, need give no alarm, mas
much as the bank a very email one having limited in
fuence. The bank statement is unfavorabe and
reflects net loss to the banks OF s2si,675 They now
hold in surplus only q i6s6 consisting of coin, legal
tenders and three per cent certificates The specie
average little higher, the coin movement Of the
week covering the disbursement by the Treasury Of
100000 account OF the regular gold sale. $4,000 on
account of interest and about $4,000 called bonds,
the Customs receipts footing up o. hs ooo and the exc
ports 6s9 6S2 The following table shows the condition
me
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
Coleman Benedct's closing quotations at D.

Gold was stronger and tn price advanced from ll2s
to ls, the esisteney Of the high rates demanded
for cash gold These to-day L. l. 7ie, 1l6, and
lS2 OF one per cent to fiat. The London markets are
firm with quotations about yesterday The Assistant
Treasurer paid $4,000 in coin interest," and $4,000 In
called bonds The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was as follows Gold cleared, 81, COO; gold
balances, S3116255; currency balances, s4S634O. Tho
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
were as follows :

The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of active stocks United States bonds and gold,
made during the past week. well as the closing quo
tations Of each, az the dates undermentioned
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
BY HORACE GREELEY.


COHaintr9Lsbor ProducOni Commerce Exchanges; Capital
sin sveooB Intellectual Property Money Balance
Psper Money nterel usu; s'y Labor Proportion Co
operations Monopoly tie Law Of Pnees on Cost;
Agriculture Affected BY PrOec,sn, Views Fathers The State
La Legitimate spbss Powers an nute Free Trade AIos con.
sdered Protection for Ageues Manufactures their Needs
The Lsbons Cas- Its Rights Inerss Dues and Needs
rs' Of COnuDsr' Ir0B Protection Iiea Sugar; The Harmony
Of inis's''' A~sesA sPBuug Shipping Foreign Commerce,
Credit Foreign Indsbeirs Our Debt, TsIsOs and
iAdHs''' CooperatOD Wool wOclsns Inui1tV spsdse
"a 'ai0feH' Minimum. cOnelusoas Analytical ApDsaAtG
FOR s.is al THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. Phss, 81 so,
ss's b. nail Pre-, % Tsedgs Vi DnoA
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
Mem DnbIiratlons.

A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL RECEIVED AT The UPTOWN
oFFIS Nos sal West Thirty secondt, 3O9 West Twenhrd
o. up To m al regular ohee rates
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

H.. hULLER, Aueuoneer
CTrPREME COURT SALE of VALUABLE
- IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GREENWICH, CokILANDli
JAY AND HARRISON-sTs. - o., r.-.s.
ADRIAN II. MULLER y. r. WILKINS Co will sell at aucton
on TUESDAY TO- at II O'Clock at the Exchange Saesroom NO.
hi the direction Henry Brewster eereei
GREENWICH bok store aud lot situate on lhe
northwest Greenwich and CoandtsiS No. i1o ureen
wchst !. -t..... -.
JAYsTThe wo-story and attic house and lot situate on
the south Of Jay and Staple-sts - -, -.
JAYNTThe three story bnek house and lot norh sue Oh 'i
between Greenwich and Staple-sts No. H. , . ,
brick house an1 lot
.an be,seen CyeenNich ana staples.s No (62l6)
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

Gold S69Tl2 IL Currency paymeut. $tls6 IA
l83s5 81 Cur-encg balasce 0+ Oo 10
cod balance 05 Customs 3l4,OO %
Carr,pcT receipts.... 513Tj2 70l
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-FIEsr CALL,
t0t O'CLOCK A. NJ.


OF GOpcrnB<af boHdh go.
090 L. son Con i6l.iI3l 500 T. - 6s, 1881, Cou. ~
1000 q. s. Cou. G8...lt 1900 T. s. &C. 1881 keg'''
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

/ O'CLOCK r. VI


2OOOU s. $40 Reg 67....ll3 0Ooo bs 1910 Cou. i0s
300 e. Cou 1863 l6i 5000 u s. IS, Currency 'IZ
5OW 4. : s. Reg......lO9il
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

BOOKS BY HORACE GREELEY.
HORACE GREELEYS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE:
NcIuDSe
"REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAN POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS,
YRoM THE OPENING OF THB MISSOURI CONTEST TO THB
DOWNFALL OF SLAVERY
To which are added
MISCELLANIES;
"uTERArURB AS VOCATION" POETS AND POETRY"
aREFORM AND REFoRMERs,' "a DEFENSE
OF PROTECTION" te, tG
A DISCUSSION WITH ROBERT DALE OWEN ON
THB LAW OF DIVORCE.
BY HoRAcE GREELET.
In one elegsb Beautifully printed and handsomely
bound Illustrated Portrait Of Mr. GrceLy also with
wood eBsravngs Of BOn my First School
House Portrait Of Margaret Fuller Ny Evergreen Hedge Ny
House in the wOOa.' Ny Present HOme,"" Ny Barn"
DEDICATED
OUR AMERICAN BOYS.
wHo
BORN IN POVERTY GRABBED IN OBsCURITY, AND EARLY
CALLED PROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR
ARE SEEKING
TO CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY, AND wREsT
ACHIEVEMENT FROM DIFFICULTY,
THESE RECOLLECTIONS
ARB REGARDFULLY INSCRIBED BY
THEIR AUTHOR
This the series Of articles originally published
Of
Busy Life revised End part author and enriched
by the addition Of original believed that these auto
biographical "reminiscences entertaining and attractive
but Of permanent students the times live I'M forming
they DO life inspiration Of who has
lively shared many political phases through
America has gone during the past thirty Of intense vitality
M Greeley himself iyes Of their when he
ssys: II anything which shall put
much Of mysU ny experiences notions convictions and modes Of
ought as these ReoecRa give with small reserve, mental
history"
In his Apology Greeley 81 hope to be spared to write
beresher fuller and systematic exposition Of Political Economy
from standpoint and 60 expect heneeoh
write pnpt whatever IT, then friends viii accept
the essays volume part ny mental biography
respectfully prefer this bOoi my Of all Of myself hstu
worth their sOnaderaOn will cherish the hope that
least ebOdJ lessons pssteny and patience
which win have been set forth in vain"
PRICES:
LIBRARY STYLE (shsep) s3 90. HALR MOROCCO. 81 90.
HALF CALF. ELEGANT SIS 90. MOROCCO ANTIQUE, 81 90.
Sent by mail Free, receipt Of price.
WHAT 1 KNOW OF FARMING,
BY HORACE GREELEY
Pine Edition. I2mo. Cloth bound
A SERIES OF
BRIEF AND HOMELY EXPOSITIONS
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE AS AN ART,
BASED UPON SCIENCE.
Price, 81 80
Sent b. nail postage paid the Upited States receipt
Of Drne AddIss THE TRIBUNE. EswIoh.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
9nsirucIlon.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPIVUNN
OFFICKs Nos 5 3d West rwentYthrd'
st up " D. H., al regular o6oe rates
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
Countrn Real estate tor Sale.
aurtlon Sales of Real Gsiate.

IERE JOHNSON, Jr., AuctIoneer.
~ No 25 NAssAU-sr.. COR. CEDAR-sr Nk@. YORK a.,
Real Estate prompy Sold Auction Sales Of Stocks
Furniture. Mercha &e-
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

The only recorded transactions In soulhern s's'o
securities was iu Mssours ut 90 The bids were as fol-
lows;
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
The DAVIS business at the H. s. sub-Treasury covered:

.llOwing were the Qu0tations
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

COal...........2lO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
CoNGREssToNAI.
Second sessiOn-xL11 Congress.

In the Senate on Tuesday, the 9th
the following bills reported from the
Military committee, were passed
To provide that minors shall not he
enlisted in the military service with
out the written consent of parents
or guardians; to provide superinten,
dents for National Cemeteries; also,
the bill providing that all soldiers
who enlisted prior to the 22d of July
1861, not mustered into any regiment
company or battery which was ac-
cepted by the War Department, shall
be paid the full bounty 500.
The House passed bill intrudu-
cling new and important features in
postal matters. The bill authorizes
and directs the Postmaster General
to furnish the public, at a cost of
one cent each, including postage,
open correspondence or postal car ds,
Of good stiff paper, with po stai
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

WHAT a dignifed body the British
House of Commons is, to be sure.
OF course it isn't equal to the Lords,
in that respect, but then it is nearly,
for very many of its members are
brothers to the Lords, you know.
Recently they had occasion to dis
play their dignity, and they did. Sir
Charles Dixie, the representative of
an independent constituency, offer
ed a resolution criticizing the ex-
peuse of the Queens household, and
Mr.. Herbert rose to second itwhen
n pandemonium of yells, screeches,
bowls, csterwauls, DC, broke upon
the air, and was kept up without in
termission for about half an hour
Mr.. Herbert facing the storm all the
while, and then finding they could
not.put him down, they left the
House. What a grand old thing a
monarchy is, when it has to be sus-
tanned by such tactics.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

JAMES G. ROBINSON, former editor
Of the Bucyrus Journal, died at Bu-
cyrus on the evening of the 4th. He
commenced his editorial career, with
D. R. Locke, (Nasby, at Plymouth,
Ohio, where they established the
AdUerttser, in the fall of1S53. Two
years later they, in company with R.
Brinkerhof, Esq, purchased the
Mansfield Herald, which they pub
Iished for some years, Mr.. Locke
meanwhile retiring from the firm, and
purchasing the Bucyrus Journal.
Subsequently, Mr.. r. sold his inter
est in the Herald, and purchased half
of the Bucyrus Journal, again doing
business with his former partner for
several years, until Mr.. Locke, de-
string to enter the army, sold out to
him. He continued as editor of the
Journal several years later, when he
sold to the present proprietor, Mr..
Hopley, and engaged in the drug
business, which he was conducting at
the time of his death. Mr.. r. was
an able journalist, a good fnancier,
and successful in whatever business
he engaged in. In Bucyrus he
leaves a host of friends, and else
where many who will remember him
as a generous friend and genial COM
panion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

The following order, in reference
to Civil Service Reform, made by
the President on Tuesday last, is i'm
portaut. Croakers will make a note
of it:
The Advisory Board of Civil Ser
vice having completed the grouping
contemplated by the rules already
adopted, have recommended certain
provisions for carrying the rules into
effect. The recommendations, as
published are approved, and the pro
visions will be enforced, as rapidly as
the proper arrangements can be
made and the 18th Of the rules adop-
ted on the 18th of December last, is
amended to read as published. The
utmost fidelity and diligence will be
expected of all officers in every
branch of the service. Political as
sessments, as they are called, have
been forbidden within the various de-
partments, and while the right of all
persons in official position to take
part in politics is acknowledged and
the elecTal franchise is recognized
as high trust to be discharged by
all entitled to its exercise, whether in
the employment Of the government
or in private life. Honesty and ef-
feiency, and not political activity
will determine tenure Of Office.
By the President, U. S. GRANT.
HAMILTON FIsE, Secretary Of State,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
The Report of the House

The Report of the House Investigat-
ing Committee into the Sale OF
Arms:
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War
Department reported to Congress
yesterday, the following conclusions /:
FirSt.-That the act of Congress
Of the 30th day of July, 1868, author
izing the sale OF unsuitable arms,
gave by a fair Interpretation of its Iet-
ter and spirit, full authority to the
Secretary of War to sell and dispose
of the arms and ordnance stores in
question, and that in doing so he vio-
lated neither the letter nor the spirit
ofthe law.
Second.-That the proceeds of the
sales were promptly paid into the
Treasury.
Third.-That no sales were made
to any known agent Of either of the
belligerent governments, and that no
act was done by the Secretary of
War or any of his subordinates, that
was calculated to impair or violate
any international obligation.
Fourth.-That no official of the
United States Government was pecu-
niarily benefited in connection with
the sales.
Fgth.-That the only party bene-
fitted was the Government of the
United States, in having disposed of
unsuitable arms at the highest mark
ct price to the amount of nearly ten
million dollars,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

stamp thereon, the cards not to ex
ceed 81 by 81 inches, the face to be
used exclusively for address, and
the reverse side for communication,
to be covered with flap or cover
All cards containing vulgar or OBJ
scene or scurrilous matter are to be
excluded from the mails, and the
sender thereof be punished by fine
and Imprisonment. What the fate
of this bill will be in the Senate can
not now be told.
The Senate, on Wednesday, 10th,
passed the Indian Appropriation bill
Little else was done.
In the House there was a long dis.
cussion on the question of appropri-
ating fifty thousand dollars for the
expense of the Civil Service Reform
system. The reform policy was ia
yored by Messrs Garfield, Dawes and
Willard.
In the Senate, on Thursday, 1Ith.
Mr.. Edmunds, from the committee
on Pensions, reported adversely on
the bill granting o pension of $4,000
year to the widow ofAdmirai Far
ragut--A protracted debate was
had on the Senate contested election
case OF Abbott versus Vance. from
North Carolina No vote taken.
The House passed a bill to prevent
cruelty to animals in transit by rail
road or other means of transporta-
ton, prohibiting confinement of ami
mails In cars, DC, more than twenty
four hours continuously, after which
time they are to have five hours
rest, food and water-The souab
bic over the proposition to appropri-
ate $4,000 to defray the expenses
of the Civil Service Reform Commis-
sion was compromised by appropri-
ating $10,000.-A bill was intro
duced to encourage the planting of
trees, and for the preservation OF
woods on public domain, requiring
all patents for land to be on condi.
tion of keeping ten per cent. of the
land in timber, of planting two acres
with timber trees for every acre
from which timber is cut, DC.
On Friday, the Senate passed
House bill extending the one year
term for payments of public land
pre-emption claims in Minnesota.
Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan
A bill was passed refunding taxes on
distilled spirits destroyed by fire in
bonded warehouses in Chicago and
other places since January 1st 1868
The action of the House on impor-
tant amendments to the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropria
bill was as follows: Prohibiting the
publications of laws and treaties in
newspapers, negatiyed; striking out
the allowance ofthe Register of the
Treasury for signing bonds, mega
tived; reducing the salary of the AS
sayer at New York from $500 to
$4,000, concurred In; sppropriating
$4,000 to enable the President to
perfect and put in force civil service
reform, reduced to $I0,O00--yeas lie
nays 5S; extending Capitol grounds,
concurred in, with a limitation of ex-
penditure to 100000 and the re-
quirement that the locomotive rail
road track in front Of the gate of the
Capitol shall be removed within two
years.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

THE State Republican Convention
Of Pennsylvania met in Harrisburg
on Wednesday, 10th, passed resolu-
tions, nominated State ticket and
Presidential Electors for the State at
large, and appointed delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. General
]. +. Hartranft was nominated fol-
Governor rice Geary; Ulysses Mer
cur, for Supreme Judge; and Gener
al Harrison Allen for State Auditor
Ex-Secretary Borie and John NJ
Thompson were appointed Presiden
tai Electors at large.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

For GRANT.-An immense and
enthusiastic meeting of the solid
citizens of New York City, was
held on We ednesday night last, at
Cooper Institute. VIM. E. Dodge,
President of the Chamber of Com
merce, was chosen President of the
meeting, and made brief speech in
which he highly eulogized the ad
ministration. Letters were read
from many distinguished men, and
resolutions expressive of confidence
in the administration, and a desire
for its continuance, were adopted.
The eighth resolution expresses the
sense of the meeting thus "That in
the judgment Of this meeting, a ma
jority of the people of this country
expect, desire and decree the re-
nomination and reelection Of Ulysses
S. Grant" Speeches were made by
Senator Wilson, General Sickles,
Senator Morton, and Hon. Jos. H.
Rainey, colored member of Con
gress from South Carolina. The
meeting was prolonged till after
midnight, the vast crowd which fl
led the institute remaining till the
close.