davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

lhr .IuiraM d.a tOHHdisSGhcls .Ndiidlcs
publishes a report read to the Academy OF
Medicine by DR.. Dercrgio on l02 essays
sent in ON the subject Of asccraining be-
yond a doubt whether peIs IN is dead or
not The late Marquis DOurchc who had
himself witnessed the burial Of one of his
friends while still alive, has left the Acad-
envy 1000 francs, to be awarded to the
discovcrcr OF simple and easy process by
which any illtcratc person might satisfy
himself that death had really and irrcyoca-
bly, taken place. Another prlzc of 5000
francs wa, to he given to the inventor of a
scientific method Tor obtaining the desired
certainty. Dr. DcNcrgic, who has ac-
quircd great reputation in forensic mcli-
cine. niycs an account of all the suggcs-
tions sent in, some of which, proceeding
from persons unacquaintcd with medicine,
are absolutely ridiculous. One OF them
advocates a colin which will open by
touching spring inside; another, an cleo
trio bell third, Il trumpet To he blown
10y person prcmaturcly inferred. %c Al
together thirly-tWo essays were considered
worthy of serious examination. The re-
porter states that the provisions Of the law
are exceedingly defective, and Il dead letter
in the country. The indications afforded
by the glassiness and other appearances OF
the eve are insufficient the eye may APP
pear dead while the body is living. Tho
heart does not die last, aS has been sup
posed after it has ceased throhbing, the
nerves will continue to live, the alteria
systoc is not interrupted, and capillary
circulation goes on. Death is certain when
the muscular fibre ceases to be irritable by
Ruhmkorlf's machine but that is a scien'
titic process that docs not fall within tho
compass of the 10000 franc prize. Tho
same may he said of the thermometer
| placed uudcr the arm-pit il the mercury
fall below 20 Gentigrade, (6S degrees
Fahrcnheit,) death may be considered GER
tain but in hot weather the instrument is
not to be trusted The 5000 franc prize
has not been awarded, though some OF the
suggestions caused great hesitation among
| the commission Thus, certain sign
| of death is afforded by the skin II
| it become lvid, If touched with piece
/ of burning charcoal, il blisters without re-
ycaling any serosity or trace OF reaction
while The blisters are filled with vapors
death is complete Putrefaction is also in,
dubitable evidence, but ii cannot be waited
for. If part of the body be rubbed will
n coarse, wet handkerchief, or with til,
back of knife, and then be left EXPOSED
to the air, in the course of IA few hours Tho
skin will have become transparent and Xix,
parchment if death has really occurred
Again, if a light be held to the top of fin
ger at n moderate distance, a blister will b'
| formed: If this contain scrosliy, there Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
The Sewing Machine.

The London L0ncd says: "Somc lew
years ago one Of the London Hospital ply
sicians called attention to the fact which
had come under his notice repeatedly among
the out-paticnts under his care, that the
use OF the sewing machine was injurious to
the health Of those who habtually cir
ploycd it for many hours together The
patients suffered from nervous debility and
other symptoms rcfcrablc to its employ
mcnt, and admitted that the constant cX-
ertion which necessarily occurred in using
heavy doublc-actcncd machines had an cX-
citing and eXhausting effect upon them
These statements were somewhat strongly
denied at the time, but we think the al
most universal adoption Of hand-worked
machines in family life since the date shows
that there was II pretty general feeling
among the profession, and probably the
public too, that the exercises required for
young ladies in order to work the treadle
machines was not calculated to improve
their health. Facts which have recently
l
was no imaginary one, and that many
workers at the sewing machine or ma
chimes of similar character do suffer
very materially in their health. One of
the heaviest forms of machines is, we be-
icvc, that employed in ''braiding,' and
young women working in this department
have suffered very materially, and have
been compelled to discontinue the employ
mcnt But the distress is not confined TO
one class of employees it seems to affect
| pretty generally all those who use the feet
alternately as the motive power of then
machinery. If the workers themselves
or their immediate supervisors, were tc
speak out. there would, we believe be
/ abundant evidence found that machining
is "A most exhaustive employment, and one
which gradually breaks down the health.
/ When it is considered how great the EN-
/ ploymcnt of sewing and allied machinery
/ by females operatives is, and that many
/ city houses have dozens of them in theiI
establishments. it is obvious that the evil
we have referred to is not slight one. We
would he the last to interfere with the fe.
/ male labor market, always OyercrOwdcd as
it is with need scamslresscs, but it is moi
! unreasonable to ask whether. in the case
of large establishments employing dozens
7 or even hundreds of machines, it would moi
I be possible to adopt steam rs the motive
/ power, and to retain tie female band only
as the guide Of the machine thus set in mo
ton Ii Il steam engine can drive many
spinning machines or looms, one does no,
fancy there could be much difficulty il
giving the necessary motion to sewing Oh
braiding machines, the work of which is
not one whit more intricate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Chr 8ntlanl 1ailu Globe.
SATURDAY,. January 10. 1874.



The IHH -FaH G0-ete says "Of the
hllle Mar'ha's OF France who have been
cohdemned 10 death since GIll'es DE Laval,
Marshal De l'ciz, who was hung at Nantes
In l4lo Marshal Balainc is the only ono
VINO mas not suffered capital punishment.
lIoui- he luAcmho"ig' Constable OF
france was ithea"cd upon the Place De
'lcVe' III i'1'' ior conspiracy ana rebel
non against Oh'rIes VII ana Louis Nj
C"a,'e' re u"'''"u'' ''e"''' i'u' III h'roh
-! ii'','' 'N,' was ii sun % '''' s'c"' sol
...,' '',', '"'' ''','.''," "''''', " "'
- ',''''' W ms ''""'''' ''''' '''''S-
'''''''i '1 ~ '',-''''''-''',r"' Nv"
~. n,' -''',,''-''' "' ''''",'c i'" '"'
'',,''' '',''' 7'',I
','1 49,
~ '''',',i'' '''I' ~ '''1 '''''' WV
- ,,,.,..'I. va ,''''' 80 i''i
y"
-. u" nun
-. '','' '' i,'"1 was "
.,,, Pun 10y '''' '"'' =
'''' "' ''""'"
'''Y' Wv 'D,'''0 ''''' was i"
"O''D" upon n'''' '''' manu- VI ms o"u5'i''I'
W w ~" VI, '',5,''"s i'n''
-, 1870 ','', 1,'7D''' ~ i''o' u" d,
-. -, VIM 'ii''' ''''c"
''''' i'' '''' WI" '''''l''i'i"'9 III
-. 81 49, ~ ~. Wv ''''7 49, VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Destruction OF 1,isl, by Crocodi,cs

Dr. Day, in his report on the fisheries of
India. oiyes m interestinr notice of the OK
,a,,, ,,,,;,i, ,,aaa,l;,a, ,,.i, 1o.,no,.e 81,
.e"' " "'''''' ',oCo'''e' "''' ','''''9 iisi'
There are two distinct genera OF crocodiles
in India. The first of these is the true
fsh-ootir,, crocodiIo lGo,ioEs Lo0o,tj,,.
~.',,,'," ,.,,,.,,. ,,',...1 ,,.a,,,,,
u'nc!'"') WHO" "','u''o up" ~" VI '"o'"S
feet in len-th, and Is found III the INDUS,
the CAuges. ant other large rivers. This
sro,.ios ha, , l,,.,o,d sIordor spont If
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

CPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Ster
- eoscopic Views, Just received, and selling
at astonlshingly low prices. Call and see them
at Il. n. MERRIAM'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
finanfial.

BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
II. Henry BAXTER, J. W. CRAMToS,
II. +. LoTHRoP, n. Il. SPRAGuR, JR.
J. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
r.. w. PARK, w. G. DUNToS,
GEO. f.. ROYCE, w. {. LANDoN.
GEORGE X. BOITuM.
ELECTIONS
Made aud RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
H. IiENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. n. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE II. BorTUM, Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimple'
ring worm, salt-rheum ana other cutaneous al.
fectlons cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar soap, made
by Caswell, Hazard & CO., New York. BE GER
tain To get the juniper Tar soap, ms there are
are Worthless. dec2id&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

DASTURE LAND IN PITTSFOKD
l. For sale or rent. one hundred and twenty
live acres OF flne PASTURE land located one and
one-half miles from Ptts1Ord Village Address
or call on f. Z. HITCHCOCK, under National
Bank OF Rutland Rutland, Vt. Maylf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
KecoIiec;ions OF Scribe and the FL
der Dumas

Gazette, collection of theatrical memoirs
in which he describes his experiences as a
play writer and manager during the last
hali-ccntury Among the most interesting
chapters in the book ia one giving an ac-
count of visits paid by him to various the
atrcal celebrities in Paris. Madeline Bro
han had just made her debut in Scribe's
"Comtcs dc Ia Refine dc Navarro" and
Herr ~ Putlitz, armed with Il letter of in.
PRODUCTION from Meycrbtcr, went to CON
graduate the author on the success Of his
piece 'Scribe,' he says, twas rather
short than tall, with sleek grey hair finely
cut features, and intelligent dark eyes. Iii,
general appearance was simple. almost be-
dantic, and his manner was crave and nre-
else. After some conversation about
French and German dramatic literature.
Herr III Pullitz observed that the practice
so frequently adopted by French writers,
and especially by Scribe himself, Of writ
ing play with the assistance Of collabo-
rateurs, must often be very inconyenient.
''NOt when the play is Il short vaudeville"
answered Scribe. Zone author brings the
idea, and the scalfolding Of the piece
(charpentc) is then built up by the authors
in common, after which the various scenes
are distributed among them according to
tho special qualifications. Often the
whole play is written by one author, who
aitcrward makes alterations in it according
to the suggestions OF his collabrateur. 1t
also frequently happens that the songs
in the piece are written by
third man, who has nothing to do with the
plot or the dialogue. 1t is much more
difficult for two more authors to Join in
writing n longer piece. In such cases they
have to consult together about the whole
of the play, down to the
smallest details. When an agreement is
arrived at, the execution of the idea is
comparatively easy, although it often hap
pens that in the writing of play things
occur which render it necessary to alter
the whole plan of the piece. This was the
case in writing the "COmtes de la RENE de
Navarro" My idea was to make the piece
n graceful comedy: but nv assistant Ir.
,o,,,o tool -, ,or,. .,,.;'.,, - :.
so"'', '0oN w =" '09 serious 'olie III thc
second act ana Ill Wrillhg the NTH act he
gave the play Il tragical catastrophe which
was unite contrary to orr agreement
nrotcstcd but we could NOT arrcc We
then decided each TO write a fft6 net ond
road .hem in thc actors Who youll In
torminn Inv n majority of votes Which, az
the two should he accented Tbr acton.
voted almost unanimously in nv favor
o,i,, III hnn,nr NJ 7ho dociS;c, ,1;I,, ~
"iil ~ ns'iii't q, W Wv, sui iv"'iIy as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.

still life in the body. DR.. Deverge CON
cludcs with hoping that the law ordering
That death be medically asccrtaincd be en-
forced everywhere, there being now 5000
commrnes in which it is totally ignored
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
pENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 700 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER GO. RUTLAND,
iune23dAwi Wholesale Agents
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
HORRIBLE,

The latest evidence Of the fiendish dispo-
sition of Theodore Tilton is furnished in the
following letter which his wife has Just re-
ceived from him:
Ny DEAR ELIZABETH-I enclose to YOU
herewith letter from our daughter Flor
ence. Yours afiectionately.
THEODORE.
This, one of the young Ovington's tells a
reporter, shows show utterly perfidiou- and
inconsistent Mr.. Tilton is.' Truly, this is an
act of peridy without a parallel, and if we
are not very much mistaken in the character
OF the committee conducting the investiga-
ton, it will he sufficient to damn Mr. Tilton
completely, and prove Mr.. Beecher's entire
innocence. Mr.. Tilton's daughter is living
among friends, because her fathers home
has been broken up strange as it may APP
pear, she writes a letter to her father, which
he, with perfdy unparalleled and almost in
conceivable inconsistency, after reading,
forwards 10 his wife, having the audacity to
address her as his "dear Elizabeth" and to
subscribe himself yours afiectionately..'' Who
bu, an Oving;on could have delved down
into The dark depths OF Theodore's damna-
bic depravity deep enough TO develop such
diabolical decd as this? Can ANYBODY
doubt, after this revelation, that Tilton is
crazy, is = murderer, free-lover, wife
beater, T. perjurer, a thief, a william? If a
man would not believe such evidence as
this. pray, what kind Of evidence could con-
vino. him.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
The Grassh0ppers.

Comes tbs way now On iiited Wigs, with
fiery ightnings in his eye, and the cereal
crops OF six counties of Minus sofa in his
craunching teeth. the Wild, unbid'.en grass
hopper of the Wet. A jerky b I'd ia the
grzsshoppsr. He fields himself up like a
jsck.knife, releases himself like an arrow
from Blended bow. proptls linself over a
large space and sub-ists on the country he
covers He assimiia,e, the people t, him
sell. When he alights uIoa the field the
the era. shopper which mas passed, he has
Gntenno For sociabiliiy aud gr-garious-
nj So there are few wild .owls like the grass
hopper. lie moves in battalions at COM
pany front, and wherever there's enc there
are million. Standing on the ground his
kness overlook him like a sep ladder, and
his tout ensemble il that of an overloaded
wbee barrow. He has the unbound d
stomach OF a weekly story paper for cereals,
and when he has cleared up the standing
crop Of . county or State he skip, to the
next, picking his teeth as he goe., and,
gathering himself in mass convention, be
follows the fashion Of the time and points
with pride" to the record OF the past. The
youth Of our country call him indrfieren,Iy
the g asshopper and the boppergrsss, and
say ''Shoo" az him as he goes by. The
hardy Utah pioneer gently un'sn.lss the
legs of him from his hair and whisk.r,. and
cOsers him with No. Is boot; tie CUES. at
Townsend Hotel. in Salt L1ke.Cry, hears
him through all the silent watches of the
night rush into the window, as one who has
been sent for from afsr, and who drop. with
4 thud into the washbowl; and the Digger |
Indian gathers him in trenches and b,,b--
me. him for the nooaday mesl.-Nerr Fork
T,iJras
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
DRIVE ON HANS"

These scorching winds remind us very
iorcibly Of the story Of the old German,
travelling IN Arkansas. lis old, but it is so
thoroughly oppropos to the season, that We
feel justified in starting ii out again: The
way was dry and dusty they had seen no
water for many hours; at length the old
man discovered fine spring gushing out Of
the rock about a hundred yards from the
road. Leaving the team in charge of his
boy, he started for the water, and being al
most overcome with thirs: he threw himself
upon the ground to have good drink right
oct OF the spring; but it proved TO be one OF
the hot springs, which abound in that por-
ton Of the State, and the first thing the old
fellow knew his lace was badly scllded.
Grabbing his hat he struck out Tor the wagon
at full speed, yelling franticaliy at the top
of his voice Hans. Hans. Drive en-!
Drive on Quick, quick He'll is not one
hal mile from dis place T.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
Hop Culture.

Mr.. Peter Keenan,, RESTING near East
Lssven~oIth, is meeting with success, in
hop rsi.ng. Mr.. keeasn hiss had some ex-
pe1ence in the state Of Nsw York, in t.nd-
ing this crop. T~o years ag, he set out four
aces o hop, aud the e ,nd year IeaI'x,d
City c-pts per pom, smnurt n to 81 40.
The 81 sent ye'r Mr.. Keensn thinxs his
crop wall yield him hrse thou- and dollars.
He has inc,e sci Lis hop ounis to .i:h.
eight acres, haViag se' OUT, It's p ing, tour
are more. The ffs' v ar he ,ul ivaie, The
.rJund in cnrn, a, Il. &C crop OF hops
rhe vinss are lac,d e git feet spsit, in
in rows, snt sIe supported By poles from
fifteen 10 eighteen feet high. When the
hops mature r;e p les are taken down and
the 'ps gathered by md. Several feet OF
tire cd vin,s are LIFT. and the r~msinier
b,rn-d. The poles are cred away in dry
pis,e fnr Use the n X &c son. Mr. keenan,
says his pies nj crop Looks well, and be
thinks the Missouri boitous are we'll adapt
ed to the culture of hops. His nsigt boIs,
Who at Fl s. ridicnlel the exper menf, are
now anxious TO ! rocure sets to engage in the
business. We are indebted {, the Pate City
Dsmofrr. for til, Information.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13

A correspondent, writing to the Beloi.
c.-.,,. fr,m J.,.ll cou,,v h., anne san.
s,hie r.m.,L. an ncI;,;c.i matter, frn,,
80 ,.r
Vnieh We COPY a' '"''"
The most importsnt ONCE u at tic people
Of Ksnsas have to ill this fall, Is that Of
Cong gresham. For years the reputation Of
the people Of Kansas has ben stencil IN
the NJ strils Of all good ci'izens. We have
been by-wOrd and . repsoach, but within
the last few years The people have bsc'me
alarmed Tor their honor and good name,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
THE CHANGERS FOR PHILLIPS.

The following special dispatches to The
TINES we're received yesterday. The first, it
will be noticed. i. from Ellsworth, from
which point one Of the DeacOn's agents
wrote to the Deacon's paper few days ago
saying that nearly all the Republicans Of
that place who had supported Phillips two
years ago had Dropped him, and that the
town would go solid for Houston. This is
the way it goes for" Houston:
Special 70 The Ledrsa,rorfh Timer
ELLSWORTH. KANs., August 10, 1874.
Delegates in Ellsworth county, from all
the precincts TO the District Convention, are
solid Tor Col. Phillips for Congress-.
II. INMANS.
The following is from Ottawa county, an
other OF the Deacon's sirongholds-one that
he counted on sire:
MIyNEAPoLIs, KAN, via SALIVA,
August 18th, 1874.
In Oilawa county, the Republican con-
yentioa. held or Saturday, August sth, i'm
mediateiy after the organization, resolutions
endorsing Hon. w. APhilIips for Congress
were passed unanimously, after which VIM.
L. Harvey and David d. Hoag were elected
unanimously - delegates to the Congress
ionaI convention at Leavenwor:h. A large
moioriiy OF the delegates in the county con-
vention were leading Changers. The people
are for Phillips. X. u. MoBIEY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
THE WORK GOES BRAyELY on

The reports from t he interior Of the Dis
trict grow from good to better. Our columns
this morning contain quite number of
special dispatches, from various parts Of the
District, but all telling the same story.
which may be summed up in the few words
for Phillips" Nobody, with any
political prescience whatever, has At any
time supposed that there was ghost OF a
chance for Houston to develope any strength
in the convention-his running has been re-
garded by the entire State just as We have
regarded it, as good joke there has
been an opinion prevalent in some quarters
that Judge Price would make a good run !:
but the returns as they come in from all
parts Of the District show that the people
are fully satisfied with Mr.. Phillips, and do
not desire to make any change. Present ap-
pearances indicate that he will be nominated
by reclamation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13

the trees which bore them are only tvo
sean cd, We are convinced that Southsn
Ksnsss is the home of this delicious fruit.
The major planted the pi's tvo years ego
this last sprise. The succeeding fall tksy
were "budded" and the nexs sprise he
SEEDING stalk wss cut away, and the bod
clone allowed to grow. Tnis season they
commenced bearing. The peaches sre large
and handsome, and their delicious qualities
..stump the WORLD for an equsl.-Humboldt
Union.
AT five o'clock en- Friday Last . severe
Wind and hail storm PISSED down the ORA
COON valley south of Burlingame, doing co.,
siderable damage to socks. buildings and
other property. At the farm Of Henry Shell
don, two miles south Of town, the ro(f Of his
barn and house we're both blown Of ard en-.
iirely destroyed, and . little girl Of Mr.. Bur
tibet, Who occupied the house at the time,
vas quite severely injured. The corn and
fruit trees IN Mr.. Shedon's place we're also
quite severely injured - msny Of the peach
trees being entirely desr yed. Hsil-ston.s
fell ~ large As valnu 2, AID qni,e number
Of perst n, Who happened to be csueht ont in
he storm. we're coI sider.bly trui.ed BY be-
ing struek by n Sc missiles from The cloud.
-Burlin9ame Chronicle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13

defths control Of his faction and cunn,n2ly
made Ter publish allegations axainst the
IA her Of her children, the hero Of her
youth.
Otsave. too, the skulking manner Of Dir.
Beechsr in all Of this business, and the pow
er Of Mr.. Tiltoa. II is Arthur Dimmesdale
and Roger Chillirgsorth over sRsin. He
faces him on the platform, he drives him to
the wall. The one retreats 10 Psekskill, the
other sits in Brooklyn amidst all the rage, a
dark C,erubim At the gate Of Beechers
Eden. ful6llirg ja-tce.
Again, what miserable sel6,hness Ia in
this Plymouth gopel tha, it advis w.
man to sbsndon her husband in orosr to
save her soul. Instead Of Swing hers By
savirg HE, sae must retreat and leave the
beleasured man she has vowed 10 honor and
oh y. And hos many homes would not he
broken il there wss . pre- scher in every one
to take advantage Of c,n,ention, and advise
the vile to desert? Is this the gospel which
commanded:
'.And il ye enter into any house We shall
say pc zee be upon tnis house,"
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13

peepls Of this part Of the State; The timber
ealsure ct Which was poshed through
~ Heuss b hin; the WORKING
through CoCgrsD Of all bills which
Uers demanded BY the aeatless Of Tie
he1esteed reaios, and at the Close Of his ~
oarD hs said that il bad been charged that
Co. Phillips supported railroad nooopolies.
This b proved to the contrary BY stating
NJ. Phillip had introduced bill into, and
eecafed 10 passage through The Honse. tax
ing the lands Of all railroads in the Wet.
NJ. Hodge left the floor amid the applause
Of IL bouee.
Rev. Geo. Balloon, Of CAwker City, being
called for, slated thai he vas . Phillips man,
and should do everything in his power to
aid in securing the re-election Of Col. Phil
li9s Tor Congress. He had been WATCHING
Mr.. Phillip coorse - . Consresmau, and
vas sais6ed that he had done his duty to bis
coostitueats. Othen addressed The meeting,
bat ve have not the time for . foil report;
bat this much Ne can cay, that good feeling
prevailed throughout the meeting. and when
men came face to face with Col. Phillips, j,
showed that he has that faculty Of makips
friends Of all be neeis.-Beloi Gazette.