davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.



50 n o< .enan- ssd-xh.i DO you think -
- rp1 no.hing blt vicfnals and drink
ar4 rirtlas and drink were the chief Of her Dict
: = rrlnhAng cd woman never WA quiet
80 . nlcs coltARe hen house and barn,
sbs-p ~hoss fns wool furnished blankets and
D. lhz suppss6 her with butter and cheese.
- hD>k q gsuss. md hive fun Of bees.
80 rrzzlhls6 81 Euubled from morning tin night,
ltas fuonak olf WonAn thought nothing went night !;
s..s engs e ths wesk wels an wrong. Tor on Sunday
~sH e>1A-'sd M sAe wished II va Monday
adisa sd DIR was ne long sumner day.
sr-ssE eroarht~ ne saad as SURE ss you're bOrni
aa1r Nh soon. II WIN ruin the corn -
ti.s1 ds-csnose the gentle rain.
- "a bounrlinl fields Of grain,
4 f~tnrlnE new lis 70 flower and bud.
, sd tneFE WnE coming q second food
r--sr rnrs nughs 10 the needy and poor:
: @o-E- shs aid win a wsg Of her head,
p -s-l'.1df for re Idle and lazy their bread s.
) - rieh shs rsEsrdsd with envy and spite;
d sd kwMH q Eh4me-fW1snt decent nor right
IS "a s sS sosss rsiIe sSs rode va oSe o
q .h-enbb-d 90 fsIlOw-so spite her no doubt
y ain . ne~ barn. like palace throughout.
x -Sisr lhsi ThiTisd head and tsiI with the breeze
a - do she said cooking her eye
y =. cune great uhirlwfnd. and blow Il sky-hghr'
y e. ahe spoke. loud rush vas heard.
nc me IAN 70 ne very foundation was sdrred.
81 q fhe nhock hEnyely. but-pififu sight -
md 1ooE ne old woman mp like kite
szilet NJ aioft forest and hill,
r. trl,rne- &c tbeF say. II kept wagging on still
'nG here ahe alghfed- no mortal doth know
rr-EleT ne aliEhfed below.
IA. dezr readers you win ind II you try:
D. Fu1 don End any. neither can l.
nm CheEter6eid. 81 YOUTHS Companion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

No change Of cars between Savannah and jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany. s-f
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between 3d.
vaHnah and Jacksonville
Sleeping cars run through to and froM SAVANNAH
and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany, without
change.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina, Gainei-
vile and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving ct Brunswick 600 A. d
Passengers leaving Brunswick at 500 p D. arrive
at Savannah 900 A. n IN
Passengers leaving Macon at tbs A. n. (dailJ
including Sunday connect at Jesup with ths traia
for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connecs q
Jeeup with train arriving In Macon At Gas P. n.
daily including Sunday)
Connect ct Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad TO and from Nc
con, Euhula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleanh,
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for Apalachicofl
Sunday aud Thursday evening; for Columbus eve
~ Tuesday and Saturday afternoon.
Close connection ct Jacksonville daily Sunday
exceptedl for Green Cove Springs, Sc. AugustinE,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings ON st Johns
river '
Trains on B. and L. r. r. leave Junction, aolht
west, at IL. 81 A. NJ, and for Brunswick At 40 r
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold, and Sleeping Oar Berths ~
cured, at Brens Ticket Office, No. - Bull street, anl
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway PAsseg-
ger Depot.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

At Live Oak daily with the saEAnpsh, Klerida asd
Western Railway to and from Savannah, and all
Northern, Eastern and Western Cities.
At Lake City daily with the Florida Central Rail-
road to and from Jacksonville, S.. Augustine, Pa
latka, Enterprise and all Landings the st. Johns
River.
At Baldwin daily with the Atlantic, Gulf and West
India Transit Railway to and from Fernandins
Gainesville, Cedar Key, and with Steamers for Tam
pa, Key West and Havana.
At ChattAhoochee three times weekly With the
Peoples Line and Central Line Boats to and from.
Columbus, EufAula, Fort Gaines. ApAlachic0la an
other River Landings 7
CE Elegant Sleeping and Parlor Coaches, Wood.
ruff & Lucas Patent, run daily between Tallahassee,
and jacksonville.
~ Quick time, sure connection, perfect safety.
EDGAR VLIET,
Master Of Transportation. :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

m ~ WEEK in your own town, and no eapial
X ~ rsked You can give the badness NAL
sNfht wisssss szRsnes. zss b.. eggasss.,.x s9ss
~ ~ nothing else until Yea go fot yoaHelf
what yoa do e TIE business We ODER No spo tox
an here You can dsvote an yoaf time only spre
Tune 20 the business and make great pav Ss every mar
thst you work. Women make e mach e. men een1 loF
special private terma and parcaie which nah fse.
hare such chance. AddrelS a -
i nasis5S'ly h.HAI1n1A . co. Pssslaaa MaatI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

The base line is a strait separating Italy
m another country. The top line is q
3 Z on the coast of Italy. The line on
4 night side is one of the FIVE great
3 . The line on the left is a city OF
D AieO, situated on the Gulf. The per-
p dicnlar middle line is one of the South.
states The horizontal middle line il
!. y in Dakota
ne other is in the shape of cross:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20
PATENTS

OProsIrH PATENT OPEIcE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
November 10. 1S79-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

J. W. Mackey, the wealthy Califor-
nian, very nearly lost his life In mine
few years ago. He was caught in a
part of the mine where a blast was about
to 90 of. A miner tells the story. II
knew that in second or two, if he was
not out of the way, he would be horribly
mangled by the flying rocks. | was the
nearest man out Of shelter, and jumped
into the drift to warn him. As 1 ex-
posed myself I saw him look about be-
wildered. He had evidently heard the
fuse, and realized that he could not got
out of harms way, as there were foui
gentlemen with him on the ladder, who
blocked up the only way Of escape. A,
I realized the situation / called out
This way, john He sprang towards
me, and cleared at least twelve feet at q
bound. Just as he reached me the blss;
went of, pieces flying all about, bu,
Mackey had escaped"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

Professor Calladon's Improvements
upon the American audiphone, Of which
the cable bears record this week, seem to
have been anticipated by Philadelphia
investigators. At the last meeting of the
County Medical Society, five six cheap
and ingenious substitutes for the costly
india-rubber contrivanee were proposed
and tested. An ordinary palm-leaf fan,
or piece of pasteboard bent into the
form of a shield, was found to answer in
an emergency; and piece Of cardboard
coated with shellac and perforated by d
steel rod-the whole costing about cents
gave even better results than the origi'
nal audiphone. 1t must not be supposed
that only those who have not lost theil
teeth can receive any benefit from thil
wonderful invention, or its more wonder
full substitutes, for 1t will act equally
we'll, whether held between the gums Of
artificial teeth, if care be only taken by
previously applying vibrating tuning
fork to them, to impress upon the per
sons mind that he must expect to heal
the sound, not through his ears, bu1
through his teeth and gums.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
The Old Copper Cent.

We have 30 few old things in this very
new country, that the history Of the large
copper cent, not withdrawn from circula-
tion, and very rarely seen, should not
be without interest. 1t is, as everybody
knows, a contraction of centnm, and il
SO called because it ia the hundredth part
of dollar. It was suggested by Robert
Morris, the famous financier, to whom
the struggling colonies were so much in.
debted for their independence, but got
its name from Thomas Jefferson. The
cent made its firsts appearance in New
Haven, under act of Congress, in 1887,
and the same year Massachusetts, author.
lied coins of like value, and issued them
It was not sent out by the mint at Phila'
delphia until 1892, when it was decorat.
ed with the head Of Washington on one
side and thirteen stars on the other.
The French Revolution created furol
here, with such partiality for French no
tions, that the Goddess of Liberty wa.
substituted for the first President Of the
Commonwealth and an olive wreath fol
the chain Of stars. The Goddess wal
very French in semblance, having 3
long, propendent neck, with grandly
flowing locks. She was succeeded in due
time by severer lady of freedom, hav
ing Grecian features and a fillet arounc
her hair. Our coinage has never beef
remarkable for the excellence Of its dies
The figures on all of it are far from wha
they ought to be, and reflect small credit
on our artistic execution. The head OF
the present small cent, for instance, il
not only clumsy, it is ambiguous. Very
few persons know whether it is intended
for the Goddess of Liberty or for one O.
her aboriginals. 1t might be either o.
both, and the cunning designer may pur
posely have left it that we can have it
as becomes free citizens, exactly as VI
/ choose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
Minnesota and the Indian Question
lSt, Paul Pioneer-Press1

The status of the Ute question is very
similar to that of the Sioux question in
Minnesota seventeen or eighteen years
ago. The Ute murders and brutalities
were small affair in comparison to the
terrible massacre of probably eight hun
dred frontier settlers perpetrated by the
insurgent Sioux in Minnesota in 1862.
Gen. Sibley, who had long been familiar
with these Indians through his connec-
ton with the Indian tribe, was put in
command of the volunteer army sent to
protect the. frontier and pursue and
punish the Indians. He found
the Indians, fought and quickly
whipped them, into a decided
willingness to negotiate for peace es-
pecially the more friendly ones who had
taken no part, or reluctant one, in the
hostile proceedings. He succeeded in
securing the release of ninety-one cap
tive whites-many of them women-and
hundred and fifty captive half-breeds.
He also succeeded in detaching a large
number of professedly friendly Indians
from the hostiles, but among the num-
ber were found some three hundred
who were found to have participated in
the massacre and who were tried by
military commission and sentenced to
be hung. Of these the sentences of all
but thirty-eight were commuted by Presi-
dent Lincoln, and these thirty-eight
were hung at one time at Mankato.
| This was the good old Minnesota style
of dealing with the Indian question when
it presented itself in the form now exist
ing in Colorado. And it was immensely
effective. The friendly Sioux settled
down on reservations near the borders Of
the State; the hostiles were pursued to
the Missouri and fed main y to Manito-
ba. where they still are, afraid to come
back to American soil. We urgently
recommend a similar disposition of the
Ute question. Place the friendlies apart
on reservation by themselves II the
hostiles will then submit, place them on
another and remote reservation under
military surveillance. If not send the
military-not frontier or Indian assas-
sins-to hunt them down, and when
caught hang every mothers son of them
that was engaged in the agency murders,
or in the outrages on the female prison.
ers, But first catch your hare.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

pounded into small particles Then it
goes into mill and runs intoa @botting"
machine, such as is used in Touring
mills where it is "bolted," the fine. al
most impalpable -four that results being
taken TO mixing tub, where a small
quantity of s.eatite -four similarity
manufactured is added together with
ether materials, the whole being made
into a stiff dough. This dough is
kneaded thoroughly by passing it several
times between iron rollers. Thence it is
conveyed to table where it is made
into charges" or short cylinders, four or
five inches thick, and containing eight or
twelve pounds each. Four of these are
placed in strong iron chamber or "re-
tort" with changeable nozzle so as to
regulate the size of the pencil, and sub
jected to tremendous pressure under
which the composition is pushed through
the nozzle in the shape of long cord,
and pass over sloping table slit at right
angles with the cords to give passage to
a knife which cuts them into lengths.
They are then laid on boards to dry, and
after a few hours are removed to sheets of
corrugated zinc, the corrugating serving
to prevent the pencils from warping
during the process of baking, to which
they are next subjected in a kiln, into
which superheated steam is introduced
in pipes. the temperature being regu-
lated according to the requirements OF
the article exposed to its influence.
From the kiln the articles go to the fin
ishing and packing room, where the ends
are thrust for second under the rapidly
revolving emery wheels, and withdrawn
neatly and smoothly pointed. They are
then packed in pasteboard boxes, each
containing 100 pencils, and these boxes
are in turn packed in wooden boxes, con-
tanning 100 each, or 10000 pencils in a
shipping box. Nearly all the work Is
done by boys, and the cost therefore is
light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
Handsoi,a Worneli.

Said lady NOT long since; u would
give up everything 1 have if ! only pos
sessed physical beauty" And the cry,
for cry it was came from the genuine
impulse of thu heart. 1t was caused by
a retrospectiv, survey Of a disappointed
life. The woman is not handsome, she
is not married and she has passed that
time in life which demarks young wo-
men from "old maids" But she has as
much culture, as much refine
ment, intellectual compatibility
ana tender womanliness as any
one you viii meet. She is in
dependent, financially, having az hon.
orabte business Of her own building
which is more than half the men in lite
can say for themse1ves-and you would
suppose that, excepting . husband, she
had all that is necessary to make life q
least happy. But she has failed TO Of
tract men; she has not attained what Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
GOOD JOKE.
In which Trifling with Serions
Matters Games A0 me,
JAtlatlfa lkmsfitpfion.j

In when frtfllng wftn HGfA00e
Matters Oemes Home,
JAtlanta CONSTITUTIONS
Probably there has never been 50 much
excitement smoag the best society OF
Toecoa as there is at present, and all be-
cause of q double marriage which oc-
Cured recently, at the residence OF q
Justice of the peace in South Carolina
only q few miles from Toccoa- All par
ties concerned were residents Of Toccoa.
1t appears that the two couples went
across the line to visit the family of the
justice and while there were paired off
according to their choice. They intend
ed the whole matter as a joke, believing
that the matrimonial laws Of South
Carolina were the same as in Georgia,
and that q marriage was not valid Nm
less a license had been taken out.
Upon their return home the couples
told their friends of what they had done.
Much to their surprise they were in
formed that license was not necessary
to make a marriage solid, and that al
though the marriages we're intended to
be mock ceremonies, each couple would
have to abide the consequences or sue Tor
q divorce and separate in that way. Now,
it appears that two of those who partici-
pated we're engaged to other parties, and
in consequence feel somewhat set back
and don't know what course to pursue.
1t is understood that one of the couples
agreed to let matters stand as they are,
while with reference to the other couple
there is strong probabilities that suit
for divorce Will soon follow One Of the
young ladies is a resident of Griffin, but
has been in Norcross for sometime past
on q visit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

There is nothing like taking cheerful
view of things. Sir William Harcourt
in lately addressing the farmers at Ok
ford, England, on the subject Of agricul-
tural distress, consoled his auditors by
reminding them that in the year 1886
the state Of things was as bad or worse
than it is now. Then, as now, a commit
tee was appointed to inquire into the
matter, but being wise and sagacious, it
neglected to make report. Sir William
hoped that the Royal Commission lately
appointed would follow the example.
But it is the Positivists who gather the
greatest comfort from the national ca
lamities. They held their annual meet.
ing in Lodnon the other day, and Dr.
Congreve, who was in the chair, expressed
the opinion that "all things were con
verging to, that condition SO much de
sired BY Positivists. The Doctor, nc
doubt, thinks that when things are at the
worst, they are the soonest neaded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
Lire ana Death TIA ming IN 1rifles

Life ana Death TIA ming On Trifles.
The haphazard of life and death was
illustrated in many ways by the Tay
Bridge calamity. One lady, who tray
eled with her maid, had ordered 4 cab
for the morning train, which reached its
destination in safety, but the cabman
oversight, and they were obliged to take
the next train-the one which was buried
in the duicksands at the bottom of the
river. Another instance Of train-n1issing
turned out more happily. A gentleman
was determined to 90 to Dundee, not
| withs.anding his wife's entreaties, and
that prudent lady took pains to have the
cabman behind time SO that her husband
| lost the ill-fated train. He was angry at
the time, but is reconciled to the situa-
ton now, and entertains q favorable
opinion Of his wife's weather wisdom.
1 Another man. lost his life through the
business shrewdness Of the girl to whom
he was engaged. He was visiting at hel
house in Edinburgh, and was anxious te
remain until Monday, but she persuaded
him to return rather than incur the dis
pleasure Of his employers by breaking
4 faith with them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
Queen Vict0riaa
Tfmdnn I ,etter1

I had as good view of Her Majesty's
features as possible at distance of about
thirty PAGES in railway depot, not too
literally lighted with gas. She is not SO
tall as she looks in the photographs and
standard paintings. She is decidedly be-
low the ordinary height, and not 50 stout
as I have often heard her described. She
is what I should call one of the comfort
sble" build; Her aajoosy Msj'Sty was dressed
in very deep mourning, and an abund-
ance Of Grape coronet hat, her dress was
long behind and looped up in front, and
covered with Grape, and she wore, as we'll
as could discern, a black cloth jacket,
trimmed heavily with Grape, Of very
plain square cut. If she carried any
iewelry it was of the simplest descrip-
tion; none of it was visible, and one Of
her hands was ungloved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
Habitual Cositlyeness

Is the bane Of nearly every American wo-
man. From it usually arises. those disord-
ers that so surely undermine their health
and, strength. Every woman owes It to
herself and to her family to use that cele-
brated medicine, Kidney-Wort. 1t is the
sure remedy for constipation, and for all
disorders Of the kidneys and liver. Try it
now
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

0 nsw sIste Pemcils arsMads. 4
b making slate pencils broken slate
Sp1 INTO u Hoftaf saf ~ ssesas, ana 1lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
& READ The TESTIMONIALS. 5

,,.sa 10 w Your yous
I wM w's n,~. md the sn:es.
S.s't S.,. been simply s.,r ~nII b..
S.s, ,us. seen for years ,s'sieh
Osr Ossr appears .,,.cs /. me
nn,so~.h. nss ! .,.p' :apsess su. i
ssror.A 20 ,. ..s ,'1ss n...i, /.
is eISw,ss grow I. bsir does .,ss. .,s.
rap'e !, !, cus. you n., ,s, " < ,ou
NOV. NJ ssstimon's' ..s,r v
moo. moose, and sa.s n
m. for its truth >.
,,,rnsp rHlLLi,r,Ss Hl.i,,s.
pruss'ss' y /" NJ wiss nss
N.Y. ccsspBoLMB. ~ -
she hss ~" Nv. TOP Of hef
s... hi. :s'i :" inch Oh long, s.,,.,,:,; .s:l;
heHn -. 1,een eosS
Ia for years.''
..-.o.,, 1r...l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

:. 'iSyIIIs. Ia. c4..,
Gas. LAror,..,o, B7s. }
Francisco: g Co., San
pleasure OF ,,.s 1aks great
Of the mos. o.nins s...,a you
solts Of the ~. .ss,ising ~ re-
~ LINE in my ovn " oARBo-
nss' s..% y.ar. Il. TO- s,ss. =, For
n.,s nsaa has been oe~ 'Op Of my
S.s S.ld and smooth ocoetSnpl.'.ly
hoa. ho1 asit. as given =. .aa ~ I
Tsp, sps s' a. restoring 8 .as ,.,s .sy
the adv.rti...so go l noticed
m.NE, onm, and on n. hoAR-
,.s,:ssasladsdG .,:sd se ss,.sa:,.d sf . ,ssl.ad,
good rs.n,!s great hon. :,
have now 1,'s :. however. + +
. month. 80 - Isiss than /.
agrse.bi. .s 80. = my most
ny head /. i.'o'ni'hmeu.,
SSo.sfed S..,is with = on. p.ss'eiy -
Nh,o. srowth o. oi'' h'
sncs Of foas.. nas every spp.s.'
Ana , W continued .rI. rpsar.
! eonndent,Is Is.owth;
pIst.I. fsstors II a, 'sVe icy"
nv -, - ever I, .om-
itsr. "a
-oSsrins' great ples,,.. =
hial, s,y you this s...io,u 70
perni..,oa aua you have VINO. s
ssne. ''In INTO to Publish -, ny
Dsvisviiiss =.
ouoscribe5 csl,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

There are now only four sets OF
candidates for the Presidency before
The country, as TO lows: Democratic,
w. s. Hancock, OF Pennsylvania, for
President; VIM. H. English, OF In
diana, for Vice President. Republic
can, JAS. A, Garfield, OF Ohio, for
President; Chester A. Arthur, OF New
York, for Vice President. Green
back, Jas. A. Weaver. of Iowa, fol
President; E. j. Chambers, OF Texas,
for Vice President Prohibition, Neal
Dow, of Maine. for President; A. NJ
Thompson, OF Ohio, for Vice Presi
dent. George Francis Train and Vic
toriA G. Woodruff have not yet beef
beard from, but it is supposed thes'
clowns will also be in the ring.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

DR.. Tanner, of New York, pro-
poses to fast for forty days. He had
already tasted ten days up to noon
July It'll. having only used little
water occasionally as gargle, with
out swallowing any. He is conhnu-
ally watched by scientists and medi-
cal men, who are taking great inter-
est in his attempt. DR.. Tanner lays
claim to haxing performed the feat
of lasting forty-two days, but as no
one believed him he is making this
attempt to satisfy unbelievers. he
is strong enough to walk about hls
room, and says he In awful hungry
but after the twelfth day no says n
/ will experience no great 'nconven
fence from hunger. The most OF hi
time is spent in sleep.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17
n TO $4,000 A YEAR, or

m TO $4,000 A YEAR, or
IS to $40 day in your
yV own locality. NO RISK.
n1~ - we'll as men. Many make
=, - me amount stated above. No
= ~ % make money fast. Any one
SS sne work. You can make from so
Y an hour by devoting your even
r pare time to the business. 1t
~ u'ug to try the business Moth
y fr money making ever offered
pos.ness pleasant ane strictly
r 49, ke'Nler, If yon want to know
r. .<,s: s"e nest paying businses before
II zss send us year address and we
~ q ysn fali particulars and private
- samples worth IS also free
u as sasn make up your mind for your
NJ GEO. s1IxS0N & CO..
Portland, Maine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17
sent j. d. Watkins, of Webster.
e. #. PRkssLEY, Chairman

The reception Of this report he'd to
q lively discussion between Messrs.
Hollingsworth and Sandiford on one
side. and Ogden and Pressley on the
other, on the ground that Mr.. Sandi-
ford being an accredited proxy nom
his own parish, hed RIVER ~ was
impolitic to permit him 70 represent
Webster also, and the committee OF
the whole so decided the question'
On motion Of H. W; Ogden me or
der OF business was oecioec uPon -
follows: To fix the basis 81 repre-
sentation, the date OF assemDhng'
aud place where the dominating con-