davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
MiIlEor Sale.

The Mill known as the ''Washinee Mill,'' in Salisbury, Ct.. located about half mile from the oepOr o 5ne h IohR; r fo u tey ture of the celebrated Washinee Repellents. It is q three set mill and is furnished with frst-class power is supplied by water with head of nine teen feet, Iwhlch can be raised to twenty-seven feet without damage to any other party.] There er which can be used in connection with the wa ter wheel should the supply. of water at any time partly fail The main building is 3I feet wide. iO2 feet long and f-a stories high; also Engine House 3Ox42 Dye House s4x5S; Office 2lx27 :; Fire Proof Store House 22x4O. and Sorting House and about nine acres of land. connected with and belonging to the mill property The mill is now running and will continue to run until about the middle of February next, after which time the purchaser can have possession. The above prop erty can be purcha sed at low price for cash For further information call on or address
 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee,
 JunuarY 15, 1873. 27tf Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
FOR SALE.

4 SMALL PLACE. situated in the south par "A of the town of Canaan, bounded on the south by Cornwall line, and containing about fifty acres of land more or1ess. It is within one hun dred rods of the Housatonic River and RailIoad, is within one mile of Lime Rock station; two and a half miles from Falls Village; about the same distance from Lime Rock, and four from West Cornwall. and has long been known as the BLAkELEY PLACE, On the premises is House and Barn, and some out-buildings. The house is one and half story; twenty-six by twenty nine; l; contains six rooms, and is in fair condition. The barn is twenty three by thirty yfour and is also in comfortable order. A large portion of the place is covered with Wood and Timber; the estimated amount being between three and four hundred cords. There few acres of tillable lana, on part Of which is an orchard in bearing condition, with good variety of grafted fruit. There are also other kinds of fruit, such as pears, peaches, cherries, plums, grapes, entrants, strawberries. sc, sc. On this place is one of the best water privileges in this vicinity, with an abundance of good material near by with which to construct a dam capable of holding large quantity of water. For further particulars inquire on the premises of
 ORTON BROWN.
 Falls Village. Conn. Feb. 21 1873. s2tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
EaoUS&rGSEC LODGE,

NTO 61, F, 6S. 4. M. Regular communication, AS First aud Third Tuesdays of every m; nth,
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
WNI. H. COLVER.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, MILLERTON, ON. '. -
 All orders i'll his line will receive prompt atten- tion, and all work done in a workmanlike manner and guaranteed to give satisfaction
 eg Will furnish material for building when re- quired. 3m14*
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
9msiue5s Gards.
wNs. F. HuRLBUT.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ; "A also, Solicitor of Patents Office in Wood ford's Block over Hurlbut National Bank, West Winsted, Ct. I4tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
PEonoSaIS.

Sealed Proposals for building the wood work of the Episcopal Stone Church, to be built at Lime Rock are solicited until the 10th of March next.
 Plans Specifications, &c., can be seen at the Barnard Hardware Co.'S. office at Lime Rock.
 VIM. 4. CROWELL,l Building
 JAS. II. BARNUM, Committee. Lime Rock, Fob. 9th, 1875 30tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
D1s. E2. K. SN7ITHE,

NENTIST-At Lakeville, the 3d Tuesday in 1I every month, to remain throughout the week
 .-as- 6nl2*
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
aailroaas. 9
NETWORK, BOSTON AND
 MONTREAL RAILWAY.

CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD ~ ssss8 rtSS zxi. sSssii: Commencing Monday, Dec. 2nd 1872. Passenge
 trains will run as follows; GOING WEST. Leave
 Hartford 6.35 m Connects at Hartford Simsbury 7.4Sa III from Rockville and WstWinsted l015am) Springfield. ArniA,
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
W. G. GARDNER,
BARNARD HOUSE,

SALISBURY, CONN. .' 5 WE HICKS, SEc'r
 July II, 1S11. 1y1.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
JAMES G BARBARIAN,
n. VI @SANyEs

NE,t&Ei, i Fiour, Feed, Meal, Wheat aud Ky 2I Feed, PLiS:tr. Gc.
 Cornwall fridge Mills, Ct. 1y9yol2*
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28

! AkEVILLE, Conn. Organist, and Teacher of A the Piano.
 July 1lth, 1871. 1Y1vol2*
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28

Connecting at Winsted from & Canaan for Bridge port and the South. At
 Millerton fer New York and Albany.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
For Sale !!

A story aud half house, in good repair, with about IA acres of land, located in the village of Salisbury On the premises is good supply of Fruit Trees: and an excellent we'll of water. For further particulars apply at, or address
 CONN. WESTERN NEWS, Jan. s, 1873 I26tG Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
ID, q. SEILLHAN.

SMALLER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock, EE Conn. All goods warranted as represented, and at the lowest market prices,
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
Farm For Sale!

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated na, n metang, town of Salisbury, Litchfeld Co, Cohn. conn. ,oald Farm contains about 250 acres of cnolGe iand Tn good state of cultivation. The aW cling house Is new and large with good out. Dniiangs. Water running to the Earn from nev- er-laliing spring of pure water. The said Farm is and would notb offered for sale If the subscri, 0er's health was 20 that he could attend to it. Terms easy. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber the premises or to K. VAN DEUSEN,a at Canaan Depot ~ NICHOLAS R. VAN DEUsEN.
 SallsDury, conn, Dec. 3lst, 1872. 2m25
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
GEDRGE rEELVIN.
f. C. FRENCH,

< xALISDURY, CONN. House, Sign and Ornamen SJ ,al Painter; Graincr, Glacier, Paper Hanger Nc, sc. 1y3
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-28
GEO. VI, PsENE.

GEO. VI. PaENE, A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car "A roll, Carroll County, Iowa.
 Money Loaned and Invested, Collections made, Loans made on improved faims, at legal rates of interest, ten per cent. per anuum. -E- Refers to D. J: Warner, Esq. and Col. Lorenzo Tapper. 1y50s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20
SENSATION ISTME MoUsE TO.DAY.
A Ressautien for lnpeaehment Of
n vice Presfa1mt COlfaN.

There was a decided sensation i'm the House
OF Representatives this afternoon, when AIR.
Wood, IN. Y.,) rising 10 q question of privilege,
submitted the following:
Resotred That the testimony reported to the
House by the select committee appointed under
the resolution Of the House Of December I'd
as72, for the investigation OF charges of bribery
IN influencing members OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, be referred to the committee on the
Judiciary with instructions to report articles of
Impeachment against Schuyler Colfax, Vice
President of the United States, if in its iudg-
ment, there is evidence duplicating that officer
in the case that warrants impeachment
Mr.. Sargent Cali made the point of order
that this was not privileged question.
Mr.. Maynard Tenn.) objected to its reception.
The Speaker ruled that IL was a privileged
motion, and that it rested with the House to
decide whether it would consider it at this time
On this the yeas and nays were ordered, and
decided in the negative-yeas log, nays 100.
But eight republican members voted ave
and those were Butler, Farnsworth, Beat
ty, Goodrich, Porter. BOles, w. c. Smith, and
job Stevenson. While the ayes and noes were
being called considerable confusion prevailed
on the republican side,of the House, the mem
beers being gathered in knots, apparently con-
siderably exercised over the resolution OF Mr.
Wood.
After the vote had been taken, Mr.. Tyner
moved resolution, which was agreed to unani-
mOusly, referring the Poland testimony to the
judiciary committee, with instructions to repor,
articles Of Impeachment against any officer OF
the government, if, in their judgment, the fact
warrant such action.
The House then directed the ways and mean.
committee to investigate the statement Of Ia
Grand Lockwood as to money being used tt
secure the increase Of subsidy to the acifc mai
steamship company. rsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20
THE CREDIT NOBII.IER INyESrI.
Proceedings 81 the senate Spectal
COunmittee TO.sDDy

Senator Morfill's special Senate committee g.
inquire into the distribution OF credit mobilier
stock among Senators resumed its session this
morning, and Henry c. Crane, of New York,
dental secretary for DIR. Durant for the past IL
years. On the nd OF December, 1855, witness
drew a check for IS 600 on the Commercial Ex
change Bank, Of New York, made
PAYABLE TO THE ORDER OF NIB. HARLAN.
IL required Mr.. Harlan's endorsement to draw
the money. The check was mailed to Mr.. Har
Ian in washington. and IL was drawn against
Of any other check, but had heard II said that
another had been given Mr.. Harlan by DIR
DuIant. Made search for such check, but
could not find it. DIR. Durant kept q private
account in that bank, with which witness had
nothing to do. Received orders from DIR. Durant
to draw the check Of December, 1855. i'm favor
of Mr.. Harlan. The $1,000 was never claimed
by DIR. Durant i'm his settlement with the rail-
road company. Durant's account against the
road was over 500 900. Witness detailed thf
items OF the account as given before the House
committee, but he knew OF no item in IL for the
check given to Mr.. Harlan. No Senator re-
ceived any OF the money.
Witness was requested to produce the check
drawn by him in December, 1865, in favor of
Mr.. Harlan, and replied he would send immedi-
ately to New York for il.
THE MYSTERIOUS ENVELOPE LEFT WITH NOR
TON, BLISS AND COMPANY BY Mr.. AMRs.
The chairman laid before the committee the
OrTIcE OF MORTON. Bliss 4 Co,
To Hon. Lot N. MorriH, C.dir1saa, WaNhtag,oa,
d. C:-Sir: In compliance with your request
have the pleasure to enclose herewith the original
press copy Of letter addressed by us to Hon J. "
Patterson on the 18th May lGl also copy Of
receipt in the handw rting Of Mr. Cakes Ames dated
May Il, ISL, which find in Of our letter books
If that date, showing beyond doubt that the credit
mobilier stock and the % 900 Union Pacific income
bonds were left with us by Mr. Ames personally for
account of Mr.. j. W. Patterson. We cannot find
any other letters or papers bearing upor tine matter
We remain, cir, yours very respectfully,
MORTON, Bliss & Co
P.s.-We shall be obliged hy you returning the
enclosures at your convenience.
MAY L.
Received of 0akes Ames two onion Pacific Income
bonds, No. -s5s and Sa, fer Thousand dollar
each, and certc ate No 2S for thirty of
IL the credit niobier If America, for Hon. J. W
Patterson aBd to be accounted for to him.
tSignei,} MORTON, Bliss Co
The Hos. J. W. Patterson. WaShiartoa, ID. c.
Dear Sir: We beg 10 inform you that have
received from the Hon. Oakes Ames two Union
Pacific income bonds. Ne. Ss5 and $50 for q or
each, and certificate No. Ss for thirty shares Of
stsk in the creht pobilier Of America. which are
held for your account. We are, dear sir. yours
truly MORTON, Bliss 4 Co,
oAKEs AMEs WAS RECALLED,
and the above papers were read to him. He
testified that he must have left the stock with
Morton, Bliss & Co. by direction OF Mr.. Patter-
son, but he had no recollection of doing so.
Recess until 1.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

TWO DEATH AND
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED.
AT noon Yesterday fire was discovered in the
room of Mrs. Smith, third foor of the tenement
Ia Sackett street, BROOKLYN. Her children.
Joseph, aged year,. AMI Willie, a babe OF l6
months. were alone in the room. Mrs. Smith
returned when she heard the alarm, and pushed
her way through the thrOng, crying, '.Oh, save
my children" Engineer Farley. hearing the
cries OF the frantic woman. sprang through am
open window. and, cropping along the stairway.
reached her room. Crawling along the fioor. he
found lying across the threshold dividing the
bedroom from the large room, the dead body of
the babe. Lying across the bed was the boy 10
sepb. burned TO deuth. While the fire Was burn-
ing, Sarah TAYLOR. living on the fourth floor,
unable TO effect her escape by the STAIRWAY,
sprang from the window TO the yard. aud re-
ceived injuries which are pronounced fatal.
Fire Marshal Kennedy Undergraduates.
Smith, the mother of the children, said that
when she went out she gave the boy Joseph
piece of bread. The baby was In bed. II dill
not intend, ;" said she. ''tO be absent but few
minutes, just while ran down 20 Mrs. Cofey's
with some work I had been doing for her.
There were some matches on the mantel piece"
Mrs. Gavin, who occupies the rooms In front
OF Mrs Smith, saas that she heard the children
CRYING, but thinking that the mother was pun
ishing them she paid mo attention. Their cries
becoming more piteous, she went 10 the room.
but saw mo fire. On ht1 return from the soor
below she discovered the lire and gave the
alarm.
Ii is thought that the children set fire Ia the
bedding with matches.-N. 4. Sen, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

The RAILRoAD CONTROVERSY rS JFRsEY.-
a SPECIAL 20 the New York Times, from rrcn-
ton, Feb. IL, says: The excitement on railroad
matters has measurahly subsidized since yester-
day. The Philadelphia and New York bin has
not yet gone 10 the senate from the HOUSE. and
viii nct DE acted upon in the former body Tor
several DAYS. Doubts OF it, passage are quite
feeiy expressed the vote last night on the on
hosiooh bill showing clear majority against
the airline project The struggle. however,
VIII be desperate one, aud the result NAV
prove disappointment 10 all concerned. The
free railroad bill has not vet been reported Ina
TO any Affirmative action Al this session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

JURY kEFoRN.-A bin to require All ch.l-
lenges Of jurors 20 be tried and decided hy a.,
courts was introduced into the New York STAT,
legislature on Thursday afternoon n W..
promptly laid before the committee on iudicisry
ana reported upon yesterday fayorablv Shoula
~ become law, II will be possible 10 set . m
ihteiilgenf Jury In any murder case no mater
how sensational, upon the first panel. 80. a
measure calculated to strike both the cri.a,,. q
lawyers and criminal classes with consterns ,is.,.
a. sheir chances viii thereby be lessened one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20
Important Military Order.
TROOPS TRANSFERRED FROM THE sOUTHEI
STATES TO DAKOTA.

TROOPS TRANSFERRED FROM THE SOUTHERN
STATES TO DAKOTA.
The following general order has just been
promulgated from headquarters OF the army:
The Ith United States cavalry is hereby
transferred from the Department of the South
to the Department of Dakota. The detachments
Of the regiments in Kentucky. Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, and Alabama, will march to Louisville,
Kentucky, or Memphis, Tennessee, to take
steamboats, and proceed by river transportation
to Fort Randall, Dakota territory. The de-
tachments In North Carolina and South Caro-
ina VIII De transported by rail to Memphis, and
then embark in like manner for Fort Randall.
The movement win begin by the lst of March,
pToximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20
NeMlsOra ENfles EsseN.

INV YORK, Feb. ga Newport, x. L.. lis
patch saws that hen Essex Was released there
yesterday because the members OF his family
refused 10 testify against him, the mob would
have lynched him but for the police. Suisse
quently Essex was chased TO a neighboging
town, and would have been hung but for the in
reference of the citizens. Steps were being
taken in Newport 10 compel HIM 10 leave thar
rtface fortlnffl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

miss MARY SMITH, while enjovine a sleish
ride i'm Milwaukee last week. ci., -. IN 49,. =
been shot at while dasllins down one on H.,
prinelpal thoroughfares. No bullet marks eoaId
, % e,scovefea ON the sleigh. but iynx-eyed
ger oustie had caused the alarm. The Wi.con-
sin contained half column article % tss :. -
tempted assassination "" '"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

The VIEW SPANISH REPUBLIC goes on neace-
fully. 3 he leading conservatives held a meet
ing at Madrid yesterday and agreed to make no
dissolution of the Assembly, and the conyoca-
ton Of constituent Cortes. The bill for polit-
zeal reforEl and the abolition of slavery in Porto
RICO, was again under consideration in the Ma
amendment WAS proposed providing that there
shaai be mo Indemnity for slaves brought TO the
islaf<i after the abolition of the slave trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

GALEsBUIe, Ia, Feb. zo.---J Judge Smith has
refused q new trial for osborne, convicted last
week Of the murder of Mr.. Mathews at Yates
city, and sentenced the prisoner 90 Le hanged
on the 18th OF March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

EXTRA Session OF THE FLORIDA LrersI A.
TURE.-The regular session of the FLORIDA leg
islafure adjourned sine DIE at ~ N. yesterday.
Governor Hart Immediately called an extra
session TO meet to-day, the object being % pas
bonds, which failed I'm regular session IL is
thought the session win last but two DAYS, and
that the bill will pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20
The Statement Of Mr.. .Colfax,

ffhe conclusion OF Mr.. ColfaK's statement be
fore the Poland committee, wac crowded out OF
yesterdays paper. The July letter of Nssbit,
containing thousand dollar checkgwas dated
July II, instead OF Is, after the New York pa
pers had announced a republican victory in
Mississippi, not in Kansas as erroneousy
printed yesterday. tE
Mr.. Colfax, after reading the letters of Mr.
Nesbitt, stated that the fret one of the remit
tanees ia April was expressly for personal use:
the thousand dollar bill in the cengratulatory
letter OF . une was for political purposes. and 80
was the check in the letter of July. He then
dated June -, the same day that he deposited
the twelve. Hundred dollars In bills, which draft
he had sent to and was endorsed by the chair
man Of the-s indiana republican committee, and
another draft, dated July Is, which he had sent
to and was, endorsed by the same chairman,
for the other thousand dollars sent him by Mr.
Nesbitt for political purposes, stating that these
drafts circumstantally proved the two remit
tances Of June and July and their dates. He
then read the following affidavit, adding that
although his statement as published had, for
the one thousand dollars in June, the gentle
man showed that kis memory was that he Col
fax had. told him of both OF these political re-
mittances Of Mr.. Nesbitt.
Mr.. Burroughs. Of South Bend, swears that in
the summer Of 1868, Mr.. Colfax told him that a
wealthy gentleman IA New York named Nes-
bitt, who said he had no axes to grind, had sent
him one or two thousand dollars for political
purposes in the campaign, SAYING ali he asked
in return was for COlfaS 70 take tea with him,
and that COlfax said he had sent the one or two
thousand dollars thus received from Nesbitt to
the Indiana republican committee.
THE CASE OF SRNAroR CALDWELL will not
be considered on Saturday. the day set for it,,
as several Senators win be absent, but will be
taken up on Tuesday next.
The FARRAeUr SrArUE.-The committees
Of the Senate and House on public buildings
and grounds will hold Q joint meeting in day
or two to determine which Of tho models, IL any,
now on exhibition at the Capitol, sb all be select
ed for the statue Of Admiral FArragut. ~
LABELS on Clean BoxRs.-In reply to inaui-
RES made by cigar manufacturers relative to
the marks, brands, labels, &C., reqaired to be
placed on cigar boxes, the Commissionesnof In
ternsl Revenue replies that having branded
upon each box such marks, &c., as the Law pre-
scribes, and done II IN the manner prescribed
in the law, the manufacturer has the right, and
II is his privilege, to add such other marks,
brands, ETC., Of his own, az he chooses; provided
always, such additional marks, ETC., are 50 af-
Fixed and attached as not 10 obscure, deface,
obscure, defaoe, sObliternte, or scoafolnd the
marks, brands, labels, ETC., which the law re-
quires to appear - sueh boxes.
A CIVIL RieHrs SUlr.-Four colored men in
Cleveland, Ohio, intend sueing the proprietor
OF the Academy Of Music, claiming $1,000
da images, for Icing elected FROM the dress circle
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

Mr.. BELLEw, the English elocstionist, whose
readings in New York have beos so exceptional
bly, successful, VIII give two readings h Wash
ton next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20
1ELDeRAHs 10 TIM STAR
This Arserneons DisPatche..
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT



TWENTY VICTIMS 90 Tug ,,cl1Eky fSNff Do
SION.
LONDON, Feb. 0.--The explosion in The coal
mine At Tslk-o'-t tn Hii, Staifordshire on T aes-
day last caused the death Of twenty men not
forty. ss was ~ first reported. The boil %
all the killtd have been recovered.
COMPROMISES IA SPAN.
MADRID, Feb. 90.-1he gOvoTnorships o. -
provinces OF Spain are % be divided eQusuN
among the radicals and republicans. The ~s,-
retariesoi the radical gos ernov> are "a l.e b.
pnhliczns. and those OF the republican gSy err.
ore, radicals Senior Fiol VII retain uhe seK
erpor geDeralship for the present meeting
OF members OF the conservative party VII seou
be held.
TERRIBLE DISASTER n SMYRNA.
LONDON, Feb. IA rcl.uJt Las .st been -
ceiNed here that a cafr IN smyrna. situated GA
the shore OF gnlf. having been undermined Ia
the tides. was Suddenly Swauoxed np 70, fhs.
waves, and that between Iea aud 80 t.eF~ois
mostly Greeks, were drowned.
SPAIN ANnCUBa.
MADRIp. Feb. eo-tsen. Sirkies Amt,ri..a,
minister. hss intimstcd 10 the spanish govern
ment that the United States moi disposed Z,
pres the embarrassing questions relative g.
Cuba. desiring 20 place no Obstacles In thc Va,
OF the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

NINETy-sIx PHYSICIANS OF Montreal have
signed declaration regsrii.S .icchoi s,,i -.
that total abstinence from intoxicating liquors,
whether fermented or distilled, h consistent
with, and conducive 10, the highest degree Of
physic ial and mental health and vicor.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

I1KCH Law IN UTAE.-Benson, the muir
derer OF CToxket, was hanged BY q mob i'm from:
OF the jail At Logan yesterday. He was the son
OF che late Bishop Sharp. Renson had long been
Q terror i'm Cache county. A dispatch from
Logan states that Miss MurfeIl died last night
of excitement consequent en- the murder OF
Cr0sket. Dispatches are being sent east and
west specially prepared and for another press
association BY prominent Morncns and poly
Ramists. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

EEGLIsH PROSECUTION OF IRISH PnIEsrs A
fort, and Rev. Mr. Quinn, have been acouifted
in Ireland Of the charge OF illegally using spir-
itual influence to intmidste voters in the dali
way Parliamentary election. The effort Of the
prosecution 70 sustain the charges against them
proved complete failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

Gov. PEEBAN, of Maine, says he-fas not the
slightest iiea that the ofice of Commissioner OF
Pensions viii be offered him. ana that he is
very sure he wossd not resign his present trust
70 accept il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-20

TEE CONNECTICUT pEMocRArs vester.ia,
nominated state ticket, with Charles r. In
gerson for Governor a. its head Resolutions
were passed declaring the democratic party
based on the principles Of the constitution de-
clared at Cincinnati and Baltimore. aud ar
raiRninH tina adminisfrafion -