davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

We don't wish to intrudc but we should like to sug-
ucst an addition to the collection OF curio5lics which
W., find in the last Burlington Free Press. The addl-
ton is .
hswe said we don't wish 10 intuIdc, and having
merely suggested our article in addition, will retire
N Pdhi0t
If the Patriot insists upon this contribution
we shall advertise 8" room 10 ici.'
BY the way, it might be used as storc-roonl
for the "JroLca-rsei' Of pcck's personal popula-
rity.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
The Fourth Distrtct-D.hciai result.

November
Chandler w, Peck, u, RowcIl
I1ig i237 liJ2
November -
Tho votes of Salem and Wcstmore, which
gave Chandlcra plurality in Sept are not re-
turned.-Ncxt, and last, trial Jany 9th, The
Patriot thinks there is strength enough to
drive the whole federal force in the district,
over the line into Canada" If they should
drive it through Eranlim Co. they may catch
John Smith in the drove.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Church, Music.

TllE PSMLTERH, Gamma Sacra, The Odeon.
I The Boston Mclodau, The Ancient Lvre The
Mozar Collection, Beethoven Collection Kingsley
Social Choir, \ Dung Choir, Boston School Song Book
Juvenile Singing Book Musical \. b. C., by E. Ives,
Musical Spelling Book, by dozen or single AT the low
est prices AT EDWARDS
No. |, fcck- Building,
Burlington, Dec , 'l6 ( %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
TO the Lovers of Good Music.

TIVE undersigned having made an arrangement with
several Di the best Piano Forte manufactures in the
city OF New Nork, would give notice that he will re-
ccvc orders Tor city instruments from any part OF Yer
mont aud New ork adjoining, and make personally
sirh selections, in regard 10 tone, material and finish
as may suit the taste OF purchasers The reputation
nruircdby the instruments OF Stodart Durham. Gale
n Co., Glenn 4 Co.. NUNS s Fisher, Sc, is already
too well established to need communication. nor Is
there any reason why musicians in this vicinity should
not cnoy the benefit of their improvements instead OF
submitting any longer to the din OF those antcdevian
machines, too many of which still annoy our cars and
pcrvrl the tastes OF the rising generation The sub
scrbrr tacrs himself that the attention he has given
TO music, will warrant such selections on his mart ms
shall please the most asdious, and hopes that his at.
tempt to Introduce rood instruments into this neigh.
bpfnoud, will be seconded 10y those among us whc
wish for the establishment OF higher standard of nl
sicnl taste. Prices low, and terms liberal Address
by mail. iIanO-iortcs and Organs tuned.
c. THO HOPKINS.
Hiulinutnn Nnv ~ 13if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Burlington Agricultural Warehouse and
seed store.

Messrs PIERCE and SWEET, as will he seen from
their advertisement, have opened an establish
ment in ON village for the special accommodate
ton and benefit of our farming community. It
an experiment in the division of empoymcnts'
which we hope to see entirely successful They
will be at all times prepared to supply the com
munity with the latest and most valuable i'm
provcmen,s in the implements Of hnsbandry, and
ofhousehold convenience and comfort, from a
mousc-trap to fanning-nill, land from por-
table furnace to tip-iop a. No. !, Cooking
Stove. Welrn.t our FARMERS, at any rate
will perceive the advantages they will be likely
to reap by sustaining this attempt TO establish al
Agricultural Ware House among us.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Books! Books !! Books!!!
n b. EDWARDS. SrCCrssOp IN I'm.

". wards, No l. Pccks Building has just received
from New orl> and Boston large and spcnd ID col,
lection OF standard Theological. School Music and
Miscellaneous Books, Elegant Bibles PRAYER Book.
Annals and Illustrated Works which are Offered
wholesale and retail at city prices
Dee 1 1916. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

COMPLEMENTARY The last Fatri0f IN speaking o
the great reliance which the democracy of this dstric
have placed upon VI Pecks persona popularity, says
we must no longer rely upon tins broken reed W,
are almost tempted TO come 10 the rescue and save Mr.
Peck from his Iiends.- uoapeiier ~ Freeman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Rust PROOF IRON.
For ROOFING. WINDOW SHuTTERS. &c.

oh IODIiN W IND'N .Ntt tftN. W.
F1NUE SUBSCRIBERS beg to call the attention
l. OF all those interested in roong, To their Gal. =
NANlXED TIN PLATES, and Ia the many ud-
yantagcs which they possess over all metallic and
other substances hitherto used for this purpose, pos
ssslng they do the strength and lightness OF IRON
without its liability to rust, having now been tested
several years both IN tins country and ~ Europe.
They also less subject Ia expansion and cunlIac-
ton from sudden changes Of the atmosphere, than
common Tin Plate Iron, Imc &c, or any other
metal now used tor roofing, and consequently form n
much better and tighter root requiring tar less cquen,
repair, whilst the first cost Is hut n trtr more
The subscribers would also call the attention OF all
dealers and workers in metals the many other pur-
poses to which Iron thus protected, eau he applied.
In general terms it is applicable to all articles oi iron
which il is desirable To protect from the action OF the
atmosphere And they would especially call the at
tcnon of those Interested in TELEGRAPillC
LINES to their Galvanized Nirc, which is now al
most entirely used Europe, and which answers ever,
purpose conductor OF electricity. costing onl,
about one halt as much ~ copper and possessing cun
durability with that metal
Having lately erected works in this city for tn,
purpose ui galvnnZlng nails spikes, bolts wire &c
they Will he nhc To furnish any articles which may h
desired supply OF Plates manufactured in Europe.
| constantly on hand, from III Ia y wire ruagc
GEO b. MOREWOOD Il co.
m Nos. 4 and Ii Beaver st New York
The iatcnt Right Tor this article has been secure,
| Tor the United States az well as Great Britain am
nihcr European countries aud all legal measures "
~ 'akrn To prevent any infringement 10y unporlauo
| or otherwise
| Oct. 30 1916 lsxl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Deborah Rockwcll's Estate.
ZEE THE ST SCRiBERS HAVING BEEN

NE THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable Court of Probats
tor the District of Grand Isle commissioners to receive
cxaminc and adjust all claims and demands against
the estate OF DEBORAH ROCKWELL, late Of South
Hero, in said District, deceased and all claims and
from the twenty eight day OF September, \. ID. 1916
beng allowed bv said Court Tor that purpose, We
therefore do hereby give notice that will attend to
the business OF our appointment, AT the dwelling house
OF DAVID CuRBlN, in said South Hero, on the second
"Wednesday of January next from O y f. O'Clock
7. VI, ill f | f o'clock VI said days.
Given under our hands AT South Hero, this 9TH day
of November, \ ID 1916.
CALVIN FLETCHER, = .,;..;..,,-,
2ow3 HENRY SMITH, COMMISSIONERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Assignec's sale of Hankrupt Effects

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of the sew
v cra orders and DEGREES in Bankruptcy issued out
OF the District Court OF the United States for the Dis
uct OF Vermont, will sell Public Auction at the
Auction Room Of l. Sherwood, in Burlington on sat
urday, Dee 18th, ls6 AT o'clock T. VI a nate CIR
entry Smith y lI'ikHs 10 Lcri Browa, Scpt % 1872
for forty-oRe DoliGrS amt loriyfre ceHtS, payaJie IN
goods. on demand from heir Sfore, the same being
surrendered by Lew Brown, Bankrupt
NATHAN b. lIASWElI., assignee
Dec >, 1876. 23w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
HOOD. 200 CORDS DRY WOOD FOR SALE


" Apply to the subscriber, at the Reading Room
under the Free Press, his residence north of the
town Dec J. lsi6 II b STACY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
ADAMS & PHELPS, for pl'H,
~ PECK y PLATT, for def I

its own neck of" Probably somebody sent il a
goose for thanksgiving.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
3S - IL mean II 3 - II % 20 % 20 mean ~ 7O6



mean tempo urcof Nvr It yrasp
nl Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
:! Singing Ilooks!! New Lot.

CHOIRS and Singing Schools, supplied on as good
" terms as AT any other place
The Psaltcry, The Boston Sacred Harmony
The Carmina Sacm, The Choral,
The Vocalist, kingsley's Juvenile Choir.
The Primary School Songstcr,
Temperance Melodan, for sale by
STEVENS WOODS.
Burlington, Nov 49, 1916. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

u ECEIVEDov CONSIGNMENT. A FEW CASKS
~ ofOii MonongahcIa Whiskcy, of superior
quality As,.a general assortment Of Wet and Dry
Groceries, Dry Goods &c &c;
CATLlN g. SPEAR
Exchange Buildings, Water str
Burlington, Nov 1916. 23w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

~ req the services OF r CANDLRBECK, the celebrated
Nlolst, Is prepared to furnish music tor Balls Par
lies, Nc ON reasonable terms. Letters addressed 10
T. X. NhItconib, Burlington, W. viii receive prompt
attention.
Burlington, Dee. 2 lsl6 lsm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
CLOTHS, FOR WINTER GARMENTS

" OF various qualities; Gold Nix'd. Brown. Olive
Blk, Blue BIZ, Blus, Sc. at RATHBUN x Cos
Dec l. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

THE best OF Sperm Oil, is still kept by the sulscri
1 Der, Also very good low priced Oil
Nov. 26, lsi6 A. :. DEWEY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
VS..

CPEAR SJACKSON'S % and % in. double refinod
y Spring Cast Steel and G.. :. hand, panel and rip
ping Saws do back saws assorted sizes, 10 to Is inch
Rowands Mill Saws Hoes circular and cast steel -
saws and billet webs with other kinds and OF
qualities. at STRONCiS " Cos.
Nov Is, 1916. NIL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

B\kHRSFIEi.D
ArAD.MitAL INSTITUTION.
J :. SrArIDlNG, \ B Associate
{. c. BsBEE. \. VI. Principals.
Ms J. :. SPAuLDlXG. Pr"ccptrcss.
Mr.. II FISK. Teacher OF French
Mr.. :. VI. BAssErr Teacher OF Nocn Music
Airs : VI BAs>Err Teacher on Piano Forte.
Mrs. q. r ll1rGHroS, Teacher OF Painting
THE Winter Term commences :on Wednesday,
/ December ~. Lectures on Natural History
Illustrated with about ID Diagrams representing the
animal, ms large as c, also Natural Philosophy, &c.
will be- given. Books furnished by the Principals.
Board 81 %, including room, wood and washing
SETH OAkES, Secretary.
Bakersfield, Nov. 9TH 1916. 2lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCECO.
Hon. John Davis. President.


'I'iiE undersigned continues TO act agent of the
i above company, and offers to take risks on live :
according to the following scale Of premiums VIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
CUTLERY.

4 y extensive assortment of Table and Dessert
n Knives and Forks, Carvrrs, Stecls Nut Picks.
Cooks and Butchers Knives. Shears, Sissors, Rogers
pen and pocket Knives, &c &c.
STRONGS & Co.
Nov I,i6 n2l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

The whole of the period from the
lsi to the l1lh day OF this month has
been mild and calm. and distinguished
lor the unusual height ol the Bnrom-
ctcr. and it may me srt down as tol-
crnbly we'll characterised IniidH Sum
mer, excepting that the atmosphere
has been less loaded with smoke than
is common TO our Indian Summers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

and PROVISIONS, IIarring-
VI tons Building, l., Bulteriled Co are now OPEN
ng well selected stock of Groceries which we are
DESTROYS to scll, low Tor cash.
Burlington Dee. 81 1916 23w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
TI,IfSSES

l AMP OILS. SPERM OIL PURE. ST Try
L 4 per gallon: also, whale oil aud common oils by
November % 2lW3 HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

OUTER, have a few hundred lbs Table But
ID ter Quality, u
Burlington NOV. 26, lSi6, \ ;. DEWEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19

slip from the Salem Register office, gives the
following account of the capture Of slave vessel,
supposed TO be from Philadep hia-ond the dreadful
suiferings of the slaves:
"CApruRE OF AN AMERICAN SLAYER, WITH 900
SLAyEs.-Captain Ryder, of the Ohio, from Port
Praya, has furnished us with Monroyia papers to
Dec. 10, and Circular from the Methodist Mis-
sionares at Monrova, dated Dec. L. The Circu-
lar gives the particulars Of the capture of the bark
Pons of Philadelphia ssth 900 slaves on the LIST OF
Dec by the IT, S. ship Yorktown, Captain Bell, in
lat. SOUTH 3 days out from Cabenda, bound to
Rio Janero When the Pons was first seen, she
raised American colors, supposing the Yorktown
was a British cruiser; but discovering the mistake,
Immediately hosted the Portuguese Dag. On board.
ing her. and demanding her papers Of the Por,u-
guese captain, he replied, 4 have thrown them over.
board On being asked what was his cargo, he
said about 900 slaves On farther examination it
was found that she had shipped 0I3, between the
ages Of and 3d. only AZ OF them females, aud left
at the factory or 500 more which they had intend
ed to have taken in the same vessel but were pre-
vented by the proximity Of British cruiser from
which they narrowly escaped. The Pons was put
under the charge Of Lieut.. Cogdell, and was IL
days in getting up to Monrovia, during which time
about $50 Of the poor wreches died--some of them
jumping overheard in a fit of desperation-and on
her arrival at Monrovia, several of the slaves were
IN dying state and many so emaciated that
their skin literally ceaved TO their bones and the
stencil Of the crowded hold was almost sufocating
The recaptured slaves were landed at Monroyia,
and measures were adopted for taking care oft them,
by the U, s. Agent for Liberated Aricans-300 of
them by the Methodist Mission establishment there,
who have issued Circular, appaelingao the Chris
tlan public for aid The Pons had sailed for the
United States, supposed for -Philadephia,) under
charge of Lieutenant Copdell letter from one
Of the Methodist Missionaries gives horrible &C
count Of the sufferngs OF the slaves and SAYS it is
utterly impossible for language to convey an appro-
PIRATE idea OF the horrors OF their situaton-the v-
ing and the dying were huddled together with less
care than is bestowed upon the brute creation-the
thermometer at 100 TO l20,in the hold Most of
the slaves were in state of nudity, and many had
worn their skin through, producing pu,rd ulcers.
which fed swarms of flies"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattlebOrO, Thursday, March 10, 1916.
New-IIampshirc Election.

The result Of the election ia Hampshire favorable
beyond sanguine expectations. We had hoped
and expected that Williams the Radical candidate lor Gov
ernor would be defeated but did not look forward to
victory compeieto such total overthrow of the Rad
cal forces as has been effected We favor as
general thing Of those violent ouburss Of applause which
usually ollowa victory gained by either party but the
friends of freedom and human rights exeusabc
OCCASION II they exhibit outward signs Of rejoicing. II
triumph Of truth lsehoodof principle worst
species Of political demagoguesm. We do not claim il
exclusively Wing triumph, though the Wings have done
much 10 bring about the result II is mainly owing the
efforts Of John Hale and the few faithful friends who
have stood by him in his hour OF trial. that this great po
ica md moral revolution has been accomplished When
the elders Of the Loco party in Concord, excommuncaed
him for advocating the Of humanity, they
relied much upon the orbeaance Of their hitherto sub
missve subjects For once, they overraied their in
uence, and moderated the intelligence and moral sense
of the frcemeu Of New Hampshire Their edct forth
10 the party that John r Hale, for the crime Of possessing
conscience which forbid him to vote for human slavery
be offered up sacrifice their Southern masters,
and another, troubled with conscientious serupes,
be put in his place. In accordance with ihii command,
John r. Hale thrown overheard, and John Woodbury.
nominated a tit and willing carry the prinoi.
Piles Of the pure Democracy Of NewHampshie Since his
nomination. four attempts have been made elect him, but
each time he has met with signal defeat The Ant-had
ieas have been gradually gaining ground until they
have obtained decisive victory, and the State is thorough
ly regenerated Honor, then, to John r Hale sud all 9TH
es, who have been active in the good work 1t victory
Of which they may well be proud
The extent Of the victory may be learned from the
given below Williams will lack nearly If quite,
1000 votes Of election and Woodbury. still of.
The Radicals have probably elected two and may be three
Of the twelve Senator's and the Whgs equal number
Two Radicals and one Wing have been elected to the
Council The House Of Representatives, far heard
from, stands follows Wings. MS; independents p
Radicals l09majoriiy against the Radicals a. Last year
in the same towns, the Radicals bad ll5 and the Wings
g. The House is composed of 255 or 2GO members. Thus
it will be that the House is secure, the Rad
Gals succeed in oil the towns yet to be heard from The
Legislature besides filling up the Senate and Council viii
be called upon to elect Governor, and United States
Senator 10 serve for six years from March, lsl7.
We give the returns Of Cheshire County complete aud
synopsis Of the vote in the other counties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19
Radicals.
TOWN OFFICERS.

UiHehsst1.-Danel A. Severance, Town Clerk John
Cook, Horace Chaplin, Mowry Saben, Selectmen Edward
Alexander Treasurer David Ball. Town Agent; Sidney
kngman, Sealer Of Weights and Measures.
The town voted to raise $4,000 defray charges
u 200 for the support Of Schools and 81 800 for
repairing highways
On the question Of receiving the surplus the vote
stood Dps for, and 70 against L.
Hinsdate.--Frederick Boyden Town Clerk William
Halle, ID. II. Ripley, +. W, Hunt Seeclmen.
iehmoRd.--Amos w. Newell Town CLERK Asahei
helson, Kendall Fisher, William Wright, Selectmen.
S,raHzsy Henry Baxter Town CLERK E. Cook, Lyman
Parker, II. Albee Seleotaen
Northteld, Mass-Charles Osgood, Town Clerk; W
Dutton Treasurer; Charles Osgood, Simeon A. Field
Eastman Beding Selectmen; Simeon A. Field Eastman
belding, Timothy Field, Assessors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19

Let Facts speak for Themselves Seth w. Foct-
Dear slr,-l am happy 10 sign my TO the following
eerhea'e hoping that others may receive benefit from 'h"
same invaluable medicine:
OxroRD, Oxford Co, Me, Nov -, ls45
ms may certify that in August of this present year.
was taken bleeding at the lungs and had in all seventeen
SIeieh spells, bleeding average from half glass
nan pint at time. applied to OF the most sklui
physicians IN the county, and received but partial ei
curing his attendance, was all this time suffering iioma
severe cough splitting blood, &c. tried remedies
put All without success, until by the advice of my friends
ued Dr WlSTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
ana TO my great relief in three days time, my cough was
50 loosened that raised with perfect ease the pain ana
soreness having been entirely removed Hom my stomach
ana lungs am now taking my second bottle, aud my
health Is rapidly improving ! have since ridden 80 miles
o Stage and attended to the purchasing of stock gooas
with very little Inconvenience (SiqnedA
HEBULON CHADBOURNE, Jr., Oxford, Me-
For Sale by BUTTON & CLARK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19

GovERSnxsT LtsE OF srEAnERs.-On Tuesday, the
Postmaster General sent interesting communication 10
Congress- concerning the contracts for the transportation Of
the U s Mail between the ports Of the United States and
those of foreign powers in pursuance Of the Of ieh
B. 1916 The following synopsis of the communication
given by the correspondent Of the n Commercial as
follows
The Postmaster General gives his aiengh 70,
making contract with Mr Edward Mills Of New YoA in.
stead Of taking the bids Of Dir Soo Mr. A. D Mann or
Mr. Junius Smith lie considered Mr. Mills bid the lowest
and made perfectly satisfied to his respon
sibiy lie gives his for varying tie original pro-
posals
became satisfied, he says, that by touching Cowes
the Isle Of Wight, and making Bremen the terminus Of
the line the continent the public interest," well site
mail service wonid be best promoted and proposed give
Mr. Mills 100000 for that service inr hve years
Mr. Mills accepted this, but reserved the right to 60
favre from Cowes, alternately which will make the lie
cost $3.50 900 annually
The contractors have already commenced 10 build ihe
ships. They will $i0OO0O each. Al least vessel
win be ready for service by the first Of January The
Postmaster General asks for appropriation for the h
quarters service, that doubt may the minds
Of the Of the confirmation of the contract TIE
line is consist Of tour Steamers monthly from
New York 10 Cowes and Bremen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19

PRoeREss or THE ORreos DERArE rs rHE SHNArE-Au
elaborate speech delivered in the Senate on the 5t
inst by Mr. aywood of North Carolina which created
much excitement among the war portion of the Democratic
ranks account of tine authoritative in which he
announced that The Predsnthad nochsrs committed iasei
against amieabie settlement Of he dispute By e parable
Of 10 deg This assertion had the greater weight from the
fact that Mr. Haywood is the Intimate and confden
al terms with the President they having been
in College, and always firm friends Il is believed that he
knew the mind of the President and spoke by authority
The gst Of the speech support the policy of com
promising the basis Of the 40th deg
As Mr. Hay wood took his seat MIR Hannepan
rose in great excitement and demanded Of Mr. H. whether
he had the authority of the President OF the United States
for the statements be had made. Mr. H. made an evasive
reply Some very personal remarks were then made bv
Messrs Haywood flanagan aud Allen the latter of whom
is very appropriately styled the Ohio Gong-when Mr.
flanagan went with his remarks Reci,ing Mr. Hav.
woods words, " that there meaning in language
no truth in if the President had anywhere committed
himself to the line of 81 deg so min " Mr. Hannegan said
here was no meaning in language truth man if he
had not so committed himself in language strong as
that OF the Holy Book itself and if he did not carry on,
this measure in the way marked by the Baltimore Con-
Venion e story Of his amy ooud Be circulated from one
end Of the land 10 The other and his ptlfdious course ,eo
sink him in gfamy profound that the hand of y,s
reeiton could nerer reach Kim a traitor his eotr SO
sPsr'ahpely base need hope for neither forgiveness from God
nor mercy from man
lie then went on 10 comment upon the project of swan
ping oil the tariff for Oregon aud said that he dearly loved
Tree trade, but would barter away our
riory for the sake lit In conclusion he sad he oId
only remark Of the whole tone and meaning of the sueeeb
OF the Senator from North Carolina, that M spoke he lan
gaage and breohed The feelings and purposes Of James
Pok he (Po) has uttered ,OOrds Of alsehood and shaken
'oih the tongue eta serpent
The remarks of Senator Hannegan respecting the surren
IL. .FsL ..gtT..
opinion that treaty of this character is in copemn,,n
if already determined upon