davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-02

Tho Pan Afan Gazette Haya: "so f7,,oant,1
naVo tho dernans used their possoBsfon ri Sfats
TINT the great work. which tho Fronob frat m nrc
1ected ln 1897. aftor sadowa, havo been not not onls
carried to full completion, but their orir;nni con
eeptton much improved on. Thia Ia more mn.
suy Iieaier1y tue case aa regards Tort st, Ouentin
W!noh ovory :traTolcr now rocognizos as donomi.
mating the hills on the opposite side Of tie hose]1o
10 tne CITY. Its imperfect extent within tl,o m.
colhto as laid out by the French for Riyino rootn
Ma. 3or moaoln great guns was commented on by tho
uel1lnn 9nglneefs as soon aB It foil into THAR
nanas. u! This iB now completely remodiea AMI
tho power Of tho fort groatly Increased bv c thc
erection of tho Ro"called Wost Fort. huen o,,te
NOR Mos9 which covers tho weat sido Of the st. onen-
IN VI MI, and commands tho country tnwaT;1a
Hravolosto. ~ The other gteat improYcInont mndo
nY ne Germans in the strength Of tho INV
encelnte Of detached works was dcao1od
and begun by their prodeoessora. hnt aroa
nos 1ar enough advanced III is7O to In
oi ahy service to .Dazaine's army whon
lnclosed Tits is tho ao-callod Fort st. priVot
lnamed from quite another st. PriYat than tbst
near draye!otte) which is built above thu o;tv nn
tno right or cast bank OF tho Moaello. 3.f1 varda
outside THO old works, and completely ojnaes % tha
opening along the valley Of the river which vuas
lelt bofore by tho inability OF the great works r.
q; Qaontin and Quoulen to cross thoir ira m
enis hue: It gives also new secure stratopicai
point Of issue for tho defenders Of AIotx to do.
bouoh from, II they 30 wish, into tic most onnn nm
paft OF the country round tho worhe.'' -
, 1874-09-02
Fanco sslshnrcls's,Dpin1on tho sax-
oha- - sRis Negotiations with tho
French. ~AAo

d dasls eorrtspondenee of the london 19mss.
a saxon military band gayo a private t,nrforn.
ehco before Prince Bismarck few ,yanEa 10 T.,
Beilnt 1nst prior to his departure for Ttaainga
anu QUO OF Ills members LAS {urnial,nf, a nraagn,
paper With An account Of their roconfion Iv M,
Iho Irinca showed thom oyor h{a ho,,eno ~ n,aa ara
pointing to . dcsk In tho Princess, roano 4nd toid
thom Liz Wifo, as they might observe Lnn.t 1a ~
oaah. Ho had from tho beeinnin, intre,aan r. ~
iicf WITH tl.e charge Of his ey.s9raira VIII
he attended, to politics, and he wnmld o;1p;se Tune
nr3 vvSny t1 nlried man to do tho aano, taking no
lnq1o neasa .han his wife gave him. ~
II tUtFaaiming ~ ai' table out Of . corner, lo said
a. A. ms table n. Thors, III. Favre, and piayei
uua'mmy game at whist. Tho dummy waa Won
paIaIy owing to yon Haxoi,s, for II ali had mt
@ poon 30 brave I ahonld havo hold no tru,nns in
NY manu-. When VIC began to negotiated tho
Eenslemoa would not understand nv Trennh
peoauso demanded too much. Thoronnon
spo&o derman to theu,, and that thov Wnnld
not az hfes properly understand but, nj
!a !ast We agreed. T1ey conceded eyerv-
thing, and when thoy bud egnod tha}r
names to 1t again apoEe trnncI,
with thom. Had we boon united 900 yeara nvn
20 neou not havo been tyrannizod oyor hv r.,
Eronchi but now, thank God. wo nra nnitoI eo
and hope we ahall rcmain 80. IF fhcv nnco
more require II, We shall again riyo them III
AAudinB to tie war Of 1866. tic princc aoiJ T.,
nad always respected tho Saxous. for fhnv eho1o
all Lad the courage to stand firm nrainst pr,en,.
whom all tho others had lost their Hnsia HVn,
must SEQ, be said, "that it could not bo bo1noG
We woro forced 10 find out which OF us was tho
strongest" 1 Wac. VIZ
, 1874-09-02
t1E CHlcAGo DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .a1

charged him fot medicines for hia own t,as. and
soda. ~'bAA VI 64Ssa OF
:. DR.: Foster said he fully snbsortbed Il, Tim
"o9de Of othics," and could 500 notbtno cyrono ,o
n druggists renting Offices to phyeicians o iogns
than they would to lawyer Or other porson' o"1I
ph,stolan being over drugstore a natnro1i, -
tlrew custom Ter tho Htoro, and tic atore drey
Dr.: Hyde though; Dr.. Fostcr was fighting thu
got oilsces over drng-ntores choa,nr ill., ti,as
could got them eecwloro BomoIody m,,st rons9
np the rcnt 1Io thought tho patients na ovnrs'
thing III tho alapo OF commiaBions tl,at ront ~,
tho plynicana pockot and that dru1rista noror ,c
lost anything by "low rentB to tho nrnfcas;o.,
Mr: Duok remarked that, IL any Pa,vm; nroof ,va.
wanting TINT Tho wrongs sought to bo nnroc,aa In1
wore pTaoticod, ho could furnish it, Hd sni d'S Ho
refused to givo namos before, but ho pnw 1 w w
momborod TINT lo had tho pormaa1on ~ ~
ono gentleman to uao his namo If hc e.w ~
fit. He roforrcd to Dr.. Do Laskie Miller Of thls
city, who was nskod by druggist not ionr .e snn
to accept att Office FREQ Of ront The Doctor ~ r..
fnHed to accept tho offer, however, bocaubo tn IN
SO ~ would be a violation OF the '.codo Of othios "
Tho discussion vas prolonged upon tlis point.
nna BEFORE reaching any combustion, owing to to
lasenoaa u OF tho honr, tho Committee ad}ouruod
, 1874-09-02

Ast me schr Auco Las loft for Europa, ghe con-
peiea !oading Yesterday morning. aud started on hor
csrgo of 4oo tons Of bono-lust, shipped by Wshi
II m q tas G for which sho rsceoa freight of
and 1 fully insured IN the GLOBE. NorthTeste1 ~
:nonal, and Pacific Matual Insurance 0ompsnies Nc
insurance was asked for on tho hull. Cant, Thomas
most experienced sailors The lake having crosse
t fao oseaa @ u lako-yossos four mea The names Of
H. Dean; Second Male, Pete ". Litton: steTari'
:; II y: neTcFly; aeamen. Francs shophord Samuel
Mcguire. s"'' 49, euae'es
Ihe Alee Was built especially for Late-Euroua,n
anu L. ons ot the stsncheat .aaaoa tic akos
vision Of George E. Erwin ut J. r CIarks vnr5 ~ IL
tro fos The latter III 1904 and now rates l. When
hrsI baait sho waa square fgged, but she has sica
of4efs TO call a Cork, ireland, fos in.truetoaa
, 1874-09-02
Miscellaneous.

| CHICAGO.
a6oat twenty cargocs Of lumber remained IN th
The s. 9. BALDWIN is On Millcr,s div dock. II,
arc net the leak having been caused
n-ln accordance With the resolution passed by tn
noara of Lake undorw1!tera Monday afternooa, 10
sloo on grain to Buffalo. similar nYsncs Vii ~ y
| mado to other points. 00" "t1 ~
Tho echr william sanferBou has coup,etad rcn.,-,
| at Detroit, and left for Erie. ~of""'
Tho stnr Wave caught fro and wns burned to tb,
IT, qoae M IN Saginaw Bay sat Friday. There Wort
~, Ihs IT, sehF John Mott With lo.a Of grain from
dItton and has T. 60 into dry deci - '''Ane '0n'
AZ Bay City the United States Marshal IL holding
Morto ganE s, Runkrs M and bargoa Roboeca Silvia
| menta III admiralty ''N>'@'
marx Fas as sss sSs e Iens ~ H. bottom to
$4,000. Tho rest Of the work can bo oomneta, poaa
Ihs large anchor aud Chain lost BY the sor Itases
pn nsavef lsana hst fa havo been recovered by tho
Aeopof Or the Light at tho head Of tie Bower and viii
10 restored to tho owners Of the vessel It Mwsutse
Malossrs. Wolf Davidson, Of milwaukee,, oxprnaa
ACROSS IAo Atantic md are negotiating With leading
house Of that city for cargo Of wheat foe
-Whilo the achr William ssnderson was In d.noar
OF sinking on Lako Huron fortnight aRo and a,}na
signa! Of Distress aho passed within abort sstanco
ueofgo King, netthbr Of them offering 10 renler ss
+,,o ~ u Asso 1tet9hs dnus parallel in
lying ido III New York boing unable to obtain freJohta
at paying rates and The return freight Is now so afs
tt 1t is said to 10 impossible for smiling vessel to
make makes round trip bctwcen New York aud Liverpool
a Dunkirk paper says: "The tarbor WORK for
tho coming season ia to complete tho western enI ~
Ill., ho and extend tho work $40 fcet eastward
e snannsl snr s to bs dredged to width Of l75 feet
Tofx here 10 being done In Substantial tnuuner
hgny nhsr esod't"be to the parcs having tie mator IL
-ILn fol1nvv,nr ,a.n,., .u.. , 49, -
nnsas Ges ~ an4 registered tonnage from the
sss & ::::' ;Sss i'asss z 5;tss; s
En-; Err. sty at q ',s1s rs|t
5aIss Saa s5aa Dstroit Istro't
asms ans' " MS'b5'sIs; 3 Ss;io. s55ss 1!sss berot
SSSsss s:si tonnage, i;ss iSs Detroit
s.nsss s ~ sasss sss "a
rstsyora 1t Thursday nornng liz
oWng 10y s sara asas1 s5a o le a!sol
e1Iressed Discrimination to sa Ip sabt brsale
hs a ~ % mn sot 4neF way and mads about eo0 fee
Down ana aSng o sre% wn tns %
eas sa ss loo oay ts s,,.s saes
e. III eGea Se1 efsSss sSs tSs1 Ss1
aanaa an a ana aa aesoss until when midway between
eyenng ae was waiting for auoAer instalimcnt of
MIR. nrown, the keeper OF tho ranse-1,abs at th,
mGM ,x :; q th ts tsTginaw liver reported ~ being
numbered that ts is paid by prtvate s,,tee,
ton BY yssses trading in that vicinity, Nearly ii the
Hesseh laang tIere o. subscribed. Gt one, steam
aharo tl6> hut her Captain rofsed aud 90 ono n,oh
when aho yes smiling aong smoothly leaving bahtnG
game on her worth two Of tho 'Noi-pay order 1 ua
quietly droppea ths yhts darkness fe!sned, and ths
result, cost the Captain 40 $50 to al on IL, ~
which he might have sa1ed by tho payment Of 3l5.@
, 1874-09-02

were 10 better douand, and r1nor ut an advance Of
A., OF 10 sc for corn and $40 for wheat to buffalo
barge Dallcnne and schrs 4. D. Moore and drns.. dSH.
taWao corr Ct schr American Union, oats at SXc:
schf MoonliBht, loads whoat aud the aohr Onondsen
sos on osuora' account prop Javs, whcat It 10 asi
thtaat Gats Ct &C.; prop Fouain city, wheat and corn
fn,i,ossn; hfon Monsan. corn, through 10 Tort
'Mngston-sehr 'ai A. Mur, wheat Il o1o 10 oedens.
1sargEschr Prince Albert, oata as TSo; to d. last
CO.. eofn Total III capacity, $4,000 Du wheat, agvo@
AmosTe;a AZ eeI aaa 1o9o BY oa Aer Change he chr
frec elevation capacity, 12,6o0 bu. o'ss'
, 1874-09-02

band prints worn active. Cotton goods ver trrco,tar
n oTer soa r. a9,n9 p eases rut Of tho Loo a
sro IN better request. 1ihlons mtiltuery nn vsHIyss
are In good dc1na, and black alpacas ts|ry Active
, 1874-09-02

pn Tickets at roduced rates. Drafts On frat
oFaff ireland lnd tho Continent At Inv RIA, o1"t
omce' lSa Lasailo.st.. g. W esE, Madison, Uhtcaxo.
j, II. MILNE. (Yeeter71 X1nnt
, 1874-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
City Real Estate for Sale.

i, hsivn 1aR r. e, 10 in Block
W0L00Tra ADpITiON-IStS. 1. and esat n fsct y,
1t II hlook b. helug 5oxi00 font On Hurun-s esF
psis.sS No1ib tfgSs 2. land se st e
on Eo.h oisIE I'D 4 sss
AsSn-A trieugu!ar piece Of land north Of Eugoato
5sisF fss; "; e ,s2 te p,ess
bb}ffSSWe leS bH}ffis5sst w ., II. ~ n
Pc b9iRg y fsot fo % Wet Ero.s
part Of and ia Block So being t{1l0i fcot On h.a
af ePtw.o9 Maaisou aMl Washington -sts tknowa "a
WRseas npi.1s sts isot o, su,rtn
noE H9ek r. h9inE aoa feet Washington iy 81 foot
0q bpfspb sEf|fi5SF tF Il o?FnsF '''
5aS sE5 }ois 4 q - i 0oos
HIaExnt being % foct by about I'll foe. Tunninr }nm
Thdist{thEd d to {oIcspt portion q nor
1aa o. saa tract occupied by City Found about It'd fuo
Al9oLT4e north half Of said Lot 1s went Of Ul,ret
AHIcept south acro toxeof, heng ahout Isl fans ~,
hy ahout - foss
fsS %s.t Of
nots Uantral hallrpad tracks and botwcon thu sn to
Of d. ;a1 tae naf io of Maros.. 0
tho 1o abt ssS proea Pr viii be sooclvod for
TEhNtH--Uansi Timo~i, O.. ~ :onah, b,,s,ca ip, j,
ria @ ~ per emit ~ wholo a,aount unpaid
.ssst s ap a 4 ssaa., S ,n
shsIoSn NYso NYSsoe oi3s Hisp5ea GombtIos4 a[ tSon
, 1874-09-02
A1AItINIG,
roft of Chicago, Sept, 4.

vi CHIcAR0t Hcpf, I.
aa, ARRIVED.
Rchr Carl!nYiortl. Tl1rsin 1ic: c;,a, eoa1.
sehs AAte Daley, o!ayrIsiid, coal.
6cnr uGorge L. Wrenn, D.wexo. coal
RcAr Atlausa, GaweRo, coa!. ~'"4t
, 1874-09-02
Illinois d. n1ichla1un f,auat.

na Nn1odEronT, Ill.,, Sept. L. -Annrv1D - Cayuos,
ny corn Thonas Scott Maraeilles 0,s0o bu corn
shiugca. f - A"A1n'1' Aoo III
= nGnDaKPonT, H., sops. 1~~o:1 p. rn.-Aaa1y.p-
u.x4InE;p-Androw Jackson, Lasa1lc, soos7 # luu-
III hynnfn, Lockport, 100,1n It Lumbar, IL f00
sn yo1n CartoE, Peru 81. $50 It lumbar, IS m atb
gypsy oaoen Psru yoss Iaa T. 1mssr y Y
, 1874-09-02
GENERAL NOTICES.
Notice to Building Contractors

Goaed proposals for tho building of 1,-,,
Ssused nSn1s db9a1s IT, H. 9 3, @ FER, Il Wssoo Ge
nsai,Sscts ~ Desrbo. UhleaGo wEerc r1ans I'D
~ M caa Pc seon up to bupt. H. and alter fat
loo, Iowa. ~ 'oNA' " tio ooas" a. NateF-
oent a1n;o vi" bo EeaulEod to glse bon. with sui-
any md all bds IL III Wi WIZ ifEHt - Ihelact
LEwls LulIrY, Hooy. '' -*0'' ""tt''oo. Ao"A'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27
FROM KANSAS.
CEDARvALE, June %, 1874.
To the Editsr Ut the wokKMsMAN's ADVOCATE.
COOPERATION

CEDARvALE, June %, 1874.
To the Editsr Of the wOEKnsAAN's ADVOCATE
COOPERATION.
In my last l urged the necessity of CO.
operation. Now l write TO tell you how
the capital can be obtained to accomplish
this. But in order to do it, we must have
and legislation is political
action. Let every organization of respon-
sible laborers become an incorporate body,
having full power to transact business !;
then let them issue bonds at the rate Of
8. 65 per cent. interest, and to the amount
Of not over one hundred dollars for each
adult member represented, provided, that
no person is represented in more than one
and that such bonds are
by q county and state or
ganization that will hold such corporations
for the same and if such cor
porations should dissolve, then each in
dividual who were members become respon-
aible. Then let such bonds be deposited
in the Treasures Office of the General
and let the treasurer return
to the corporation their face in legal tender
money for the purpose of transactlng
business. Then compel such corporation
to keep an accurate account Of receipts and
and their books be examined
quarterly by the county organization and
all transactions between such corporate
bodies be upon strictly cost prices, allow
ing q reasonable compensation for wages.
This will give on ample capital to carry on
the huainess of the country and vet by
limiting the amount to each individual will
shut out monopollsts, and at the same
time give ample revenue to support the
without taxation, and pay the
public debt. At the same time it will
check all kinds Of speculation. And by
each individual from withdraw
ing his original capital will provide an In
come for all to insure them against want.
So having all these advantages and many
other, and no disadvantages let us see that
it is adopted.
Yours for Humanity,
]. G. TRUMAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27

al times, and comfortable provision for
sickness or age, despite of gluts, panics or
hard times. These thingS ase only evi-
dences 81 financial miamanAgsmsat. How
shalI We secure CONSTANT work and ample
wages With short hours Can republican
ism, democracy, or trades unionism, free
banking, intsrconvertibility Of bonds, and
the numberless remedies proposed, do
this, and create general harmony among all
claasesi Certainly not. They none Of
them change tho relations between capital
and labor, or raise the latter from its con
dition Of serfdon. They none Of them
give labor any control over it, OWE inter
ests or destiny. They leave it hound hand
and foot, chained TO the railroads, the
mine, forge, factory and Workshop, to toll
for the benefit Of others. It's colossal earn-
ings the country, and yet labor
does not own dollar Of all its vast crea-
tions.
All this needs . remedy, and it must
come from and be established by working
men. And it needs thought and self-sacri-
fee to do it. And . paper like the ADvo-
CATE, which brings US all into thoughtful
communion, u prime necessity. We
must not suffer ourselves to be- sung to
sleep by soft and unmeaning nothings.
We need rough and hard thoughts that
shall shake US up, and compel US to open
our eyes to the exigencies Of the times.
j. f. BRAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Labor Reformers to the Iron Masters

PI1TsBU RON, Pa. June 30. 1874.
To the Editor % the woHxIsonArs ADVOCATE
At your meeting recently held in Phlla-
delphia, you passed among others, the
following resolutions
Resolved, That tins Convention earnestly
recommend the passage Of the Finance bill
W p-nIIng before the House Of Representa-
tlves. providing for free banking, believing
that either that some relief from Congress
Is now Inade necessary by the great depression
ia all branches Of manufactures.
Resolved, That we request the working
classes Of this country, through their organ
izAtions and otherwise to call mass meetings
immediately. and urge upon the present
Congress- not ~ al journ until It mas acted upon
the financial questions before it, as well
upon other measures the adoption Of which
will tend H. restablish confidence and infuse
new life into the Industrial interests Of the
country, thereby averting want and suffering
during the coming Fall and Winter
Resolved, That we will cooperate with the
worklngmen to the best Of our ability il all
honorable means to have proper action taken
by this Congress or the next to avert the
threatened influx Of foreign iron into this
country, by which action the labor necessary
to the production Of such iron the country
needs will be secured to own people, 10
whom Of right it justly belongs.
These would Of course, awake in US the
liveliest interest and the most rateful
acknowledgement, if they were worthy Of
your intelligence or our gratitude.
Nothing can so entirely bring men to-
gether as common suffering, and when We
remember that more than half Of the great
iron masters are, also \ atlonal bank owners,
we can see that your own suffering has not
yet led you to fair cooperation or that
Just measures Of respect to which We are
entitled at your hand You ask US to get
up meetings to aid you il increasing and
enlarging the boundaries of finance sys-
TEN, which has brought us to starvation,
anu you upon the borders Of ruin. You
know that We have already, and for many
yeal past, adopted the 800 per cent. con
vertible bond system, as the financial sys-
TEN which we intend shall be adopted.
You have perhaps discovered that GU
alliance with the farmers will make the
establishment of this system certain II
only being a question OF tImo. u yOr
were inclined to treat us with that respect
which we hope to command upon thu
question, why did you not do 50 in out
spoken manly words The time is rapidly
passing when the corporation Of thu
country can carry water upon boti
shoulders ON this question. Grant hai
recently emptied one Of his buckets and i
we are not mistaken In our calculation
those who continue the business Of bank
ing and labor employing will have to EN-
plOy the bucket which holds such bite
draughts to our lips, before we shall ali
k$hem I'd hll their Golfers again at our ex
EpenseE These bankers have got alarme'
have theyl Would you separats the unlo
of farmers and workingmen !; this move
ment ON yodr part in 100 thin-try again
LABOR REFoRMER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27
CAUSE OF DELAY.

We have been flooded with letters dur
lng the past week inquiring, what is the
reason We have not received our ADvOCArE
for June 9th. Well. friends, the reason
Is, We were absent from the office during
the greater portion of the week, and as
We have the misfortune to be the ADVo-
cArE very great one too-it didn't ap-
pear. Besides We had holiday IN
Chicago, to celebrate the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Post Office, on the oath
NJ June. and then independence Day-we
like Il better than the Fourth Of july
,ryittd come the next week, SO we concluded
70 take our summer vacation, not very
long one for on, ,ceek-at the same time,
and this IN nutshell, is the reason
Readers, don't grudge Us one holiday
when the thermometer Is 1913 III the shade
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR SUB
SCRIBERS.

We are now sending out our semi-annual
accounts and hope such Of our subscribers
as are iii arrears, viii feel It their duty to
meet our little demands promptly. A
workingmans paper is no exception to the
general rule-lt requires money to conduct
1t. Good wishes are well enough in their
place, but good wishes do not meet our
obligations We therefore trust that those
subscribers who are in arrears will please
remember that they are receiving the
proceeds and benefits Of labor for v hich they
have not paid. For our own part We have
concluded to drop all names from our
naIung lists who do not respond within
reasonable time after receiving their
accounts
As We are opposed to " dunning," we
wish our subscrlbers-t who are in
arrears to understand this to be the last
and hnal notice, before erasing their
names from our books.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-27
THE PRIZE ESSAY.


The Presidents of the InfustriAl Cosgro~s'
MIR Robert Schllling. under date OF june
10th writes a. fciisws
..rr. .......,,... -. IN session yesterday,
E,,,ht ....Ns had l--rn sent iii, anu although
-. ~ tb,m ~erc excellent artklcs On the
i.h,r question. the committee did not deem
Il proper "a AWAri the prizes ~ Gather, be
cause none contained plan of organization.
aud neither could Is s~-~-As a groundwork
for the a;-a~ssS~si"n-
KS the mattrr was left entirely in
the hands Of a disinterested committee,
and a. that committee was composed 81
some Of the ablcst representatives in the
ranks of labor, We suppose their decision
must be accepted as final. though we had
hoped for different result We are more
convinced than ever Of the Necessity for
the adoption of definite plan of organi-
zatIon which shall embrace within its folds
all grades and classes Of the industrial
population, and until this question is salts
factorily solved, we do not expect that any
material advantages will be secured 70 the
cause of labor or its interests. The COM
paratively fragmentary and rival organi-
cations which exist are only stumbling
blocks in the pathway Of Iabor ratification.
Selfish qualification and glorifcation must
succumb before the demands of the hour,
or it is useless to talk about labor reform
If one-half Of those who try to ride on
horseback at the head of a dozen men
would quietly dismount and take position
in the ranks musket in hand, half the
difficulties which now present themselves
would be overcome.
Believing as We do in the Importance
and feasibility of the plan proposed be-
heving also that it will shortly be de-
veloped, We repeat the offer made at Roch
ester, III the hope that the committee APP
pointed by the Congress will have the
kindness to reconvene, when a sufficient
number of essays have been received to
warrant them in SO doing.