davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

IN STORE,
EToFFI ALGERINEs-GOr LADIES' Drr..s.
IL Eoae Primarosa
EIofr Balisle
slt warp Ginshams,
Shaded swis. lawns
Cord and plaid
Barornes and Bareges
Muslin robes
MarseiTes Ind other skirts
= Bah'e sha~ls
Checked, striped and plain Swiss mu,lns
Pain book
Checked, striped and plain eambries
Plain and figured bobinets
Footnss and other lace goods
Jaeone' and cambria edgngs and nsertihgs
lnsh linens, large stock
EIra ~ linen sheetinRs
Linen eAmbnes and linen eambre bdtf.
Brown and beaehed hollands
Brown linens and grass cloths, every variety
Heavy brown linen drills
Bleaehed
Navy drills, a good article
Gambroons and eotonades. heavy stock
MarseiIes AID Valencia ve,,ings
French and Ensh Ss satin ye'tnE some OF sI.ra quality
English cloths, OF every shade quality
Black and fancy French double and single
English eassimeresa and tweeds
American fancy eassneres, beautiful article
80 plain and hg'd drap dete
Summer cloths every color and price
BombaEnes and alpaeeas
Silk and alpaca sirge
Green barege, black lace wells
Black white and cord Italian Grape. hat Grape
Black and cold hid gloves
Hoe aud half hose a large stock
Silk and cotton hdkfs
French silk umbrellas, hne artieIe
Cotton aEd ghEham Umbrellas
PaTasols aud Parasoetes
Stocks, collars and
Rack Italian and eTavAu
Black and cord sewing silks
DO patent threads yery cheap
Tayiors Brooks Coates M other spool cotton
Buttons and combs. large stock
Gum, web and other suspenders
Prints
81 "a, ~ g. 10 and 1874 bleaehed shunEs sbsetInEs
-, 10, and 50 brown Shrings and
which are Virginia Stout Eriek Canal Mills Manchester and
other well Known brands
Apron and Furniture Cheeks
Knox aud Pententiary Plaids for servants.
And other styles OF Goods offered
tfade upon the most accommodating
NH 20 DANIEL. ". LONDON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

~ WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.-This article, as its name indi-
cafes, is chemical extract OF Wild Cher
-ry. lis simple and harmless in its ef-
fect-yet it is more efficacious in obstinate
Coughs, Asthma, Group, Consumption
and Liver Complaint, than any other med
icine Known 10 man. 1t has effected many
marvellous cures having more The APP
pearence OF miracles than the effect of Il
natural remedy. The active ingredient
of the Bslsam, 'lhe Extrac,,"is not, and
cannot be known or made by any but the
inventor. Hence it is 10 vain TO try rem .
edles that fail in their object as often as
they are used.
William Seaver, Esq. Postmaster at
Batavia, N. York, wri'es that he gave an
afflicted person one bottle, the effect OF
which was so wonderful that it created
an immediate and extensive demand for it.
1t needs but to be known to BE- universally
used by physicians as well as pnllen,s.
WARREN & BLISS, gents, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
Fire Notice..

wv hereas legal application having been
w made to the subscriber Justice OF
The Peace within ard for the County OF
Rutland. This is 10 notify and vain oil
the inhabitants of the village Of Brandon
who are legal voters in town meeting TO
meet at the Town Hall on Monday the 9.
day Of February next at 6 o'clock P. M.
for the purpose Of forming and organizing
Fire Society in said village.
Given under my hand at Brandon this
26.h dav of Jan. 1886.
B, DAVENPORT, Justice Peace.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

This may certify that David Warren
of Brandon in the County of Rutland
gave me note on the 9Th day OF Deem.
Der 1914 Tor about lha, ,imt) for the sum
of ninety four dollars, aud 6ilytwo cents
payable to me, or order, with annual in
ierest, which said Note left in my wal
let in my Trunk il, the house Of James NJ.
Lamb in the town of Shorhar, Addison
County, where my trunk was on, or a
bout he 18th day of November l845
broken open and my wallet taken togelh
er with said Note by some person I'M
known--and having this frs, day of Jan
uarv 1916 received of said Warren the
sum of one hundred dollars ard fifty two
cents in full for said Note, | hereby dis.
charge the same.
J.F. MAYNARD.
Shorham Jan Isl. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
BRIGHTON MARKET. jan. 10.
[Keported for the Boston TravelletJ

At market, 375 beef cattle. yokes working
oxen, 26 cows and calves, 1850 sheep, and about
60 Swine.
Prces-Beef cattie-Extra S. IS: first duality
70 p; second quality, S4 so a 81 SO !; third
SO 80 $i 90.
IpOrking oren--At $66. ~. rs and Ssl so.
Co'0s & CdtUeS-At SIS. S2l. $S26. and $50
Sheep-Lots at 81 IS, 2 l3, and SD H.
StCtne-N Wholesale, at &c for sows, and for
bauows. Al retail from to Ca.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
Convention of the Vermont State
Temperance Society,"

The Society me, at Vergennes, Jan. Ia,
1916, and was organized BY the appoints
mem of Zimr Howe Of Casleton, chairs
man, and E. w. Drury of MiddIebury,
secretary, pro ten. Nine counties were
represented. We have not space for all
The proceedings. ard shall therefore pub
lish only The most essential paris OF them.
A committee was appointed 10 invests
gate the Indebtedness of the S'a,e Society,
who reported the debt TO be 1926, incur>
red by the Central Committee in carrying
GU! measures enjolned upon them at The
last annual meeting, TO pay this debt an
assessment was made on the several couu-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
Temperance MeetiDe.

The Annual Meeting OF the Rutland
County Temperance Society will be hold.
en- at Rutland on Wednesday he 4,h day
OF February next, at 10 o'clock forenoon.
All friends Of Temperance are requested
10 attend the meeting and take part liz its
deliberations Indies are also invited 10
be present.
Ciergymen throug hou, the County will
please give the above notice 10 their re-,
specllve congregations as early as may be.
ZIMRI HowE, President.
Casleton, January 10, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

Rev E Scott, Montpelier, Washington,
Dr. w Thayer, Jr., Thclford, Orange,
d: Dewey, Maidstone, Essex,
WIS Southworlh, E Bennington, Benn''on,
Madison Stafford, Cambridge, L'moilIe,
Central Committee.
Prof A G Twning, Rev I A Merrill ,
Rev C Prnde, Prof S S.oddard, Rev S
w Mugitl, Prof E Carr, James M SIade,
Central Cor. Secretary,
E. w. Drury, M;ddebury.
Recording Secretary,
Rev. N. Bishop.
Assistant Secretaries,
Rev A J Samson, Rev G B Drake, f
w Drury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

lecture or tho County Superintendent
An Interesting meeting OF the friends oil
Education was held at the Town Hall on
Monday evening, at which lime Mr. Pal>
mer presented his views in relation TO the
nresen, condition of our common schools,
and the course 10 be taken under the new
system, for their improvement His re-
marks we're emiuenIly practical, as his
opinions are The result of long experience,
and of careful and Iaborious Investigation.
Among the earliest and most obvious de-
fes,s 10 the present mode of teaching. was
the wan. Of discipline IN reading. The
child, he said, was made acquainted With
cords and s3uads, but his attention was
not fixed on their connection, and import
Indeed the want Of attention, he power TO
think, was The great deslderatum 10 be
gained |, was this power that called into
exercise the reasoning faculties, and the
want of il. could seldom be repaired in al
ter life. Without it, he said Juror
could not sit in judgmen, and fulfil the
o ih under which he was bound 10 act.
Another defec, of great Importance, was
the want Of uniformity in The management
OF schools, and 10 the use OF books. The
structure commenced by one man, would
be recommended by another, and perhaps
on new site. instead of adding the iabors
Of both for the completion Of the work.
The remedy, he said, must originate with
teachers. And he proposed as a first step.
the opening of County School for the
space Of Two or three weeks, in spring and
fall, for the benefit of teachers.
This proposition elected very interesting
remarks from gentlemen present. and on
motion of B. Dnvenpor! Esq. i! was unan>
imousy approved.
Mr. Palmer also sugfscd, for the en-
enlargement of the children in our
schools, that they be invited TO participate
IN public festival on the 4 h Of July.
And on motion of Fl. F. Dan, Com
mittee of three was appointed, to nom'n-
ate one from each School District as a
Committee of arran gemen's, for Com
moa School C.lebrllon on The An of Ju-
ly ensuing.
A. G.. Dana, 8. Davenport. and J. W.
Hale were appointed said Committee.
I, is understood that their nlmInaion
will be made hereafter through the co|>
ums of this rape:, and it is 10 be hoped
tina, the object in view will be hearty
sustained. Ii
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
INFORMATION WANTED

OF Elisha Curtis, fprmerIv of Vermont,
Bennington county, Town of PownaI, or any
OF his family or friends, if he is moi alive ;
a line addressed to Henry A. Stewart, He.
bron, Nc Henry county, ILL.,, would relieve
The anxiety Of friends who have not heard
from him for near 90 years. When las,
heard from he was near the Ksnkakee, in
this Sta,e. Henry A. STEWART.
Chicago (W) Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

Will lecture on the subject Of slavery at
the tune and places following
Mlddlebury, Friday eve. Jan. 80.
Brandon, Saturday and Sunday even
ings, Jan. 8 and Feb. l..
pittsford, Monday afternoon and eve
Rutland, Tuesday eve.
CaStle'on, Wednesday eve.
l'oultney Thursday afternoon and ev.
Pawlet, Friday d"
+. Rupert, Friday eve.
Dorset, Saturday and Sunday eyen's.
Manchester Point Monday afternoon
and evening,
SALISBURY, Tuesday afternoon.
N. Remington, Tuesday eve.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
THE KINGS OIL,

For all Wounds on Horses. Cattle DC.
Such as Cuts, bruises, Corks, Calls, (either
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore Backs,
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fis;ulas, &c. &c
removing all soreness, and Stiffness, and
healing up The worst possible wouads, in
from one to five days time.
THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY,
was prepared bv order Of The late King WIN
w. ofGfeat Britain, under The direction OF
MIR Youail, the ceIebtaued English FArrier,
and used BY him in The Royal Stud of Hors.
es only.
Directions. Dip feather into the Oil,
and apply to The wound Two or three lines
day-or in severe wounds, wet a ray and
bind on the wOuud.
N. B. Shake the bottle before using, and
keep ii well corked.
Price so Gents. 3O:3m
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
Jan. 90, ls46.

we disclaim pny hut the ordinary means,
we repea, with confidence, that we believe
our road is now to be built, and the opa-
ion is fortified not only by the progress we
have already made, but by the more sub
stan,ial fact, that we have meriiorlous
work which will b. honestly and faithful
iy pursued. II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
DICE OF EDOM.

burns, they are subject to the charge of
the grossest inhumanity Any respect
able practitioner who will go and see
what we have seen, land unless we have
LOST our senses, know to be true,) they
must be convinced there is No hunbue or
quackery in the mat,er.-M Y Express.
V. ROSS, Agent. Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
A CARD.

Whereas I have been credibly inform
ed that my name IA good imitation ofmy
slgnaiure) has lately been entered upon
JAS K. HyDE's Rooster, thus ap pa
rently representing that | paironize his
rum dispensing Hotel 81 therefore lax e
this method to publicly DENY that 1
have been there for several years past,
and never TO party. profess to be a
consistent temperance man. and am no
pleased 10 have it supposed that coun,
.enance such resorts, by my presence, or
by precept, however splendid in appear
ance, or "JudiciousIy' aIIuring in the va.
r'ety OF its inducements 10 sensuaIity.
CLARK Rich.
Shoreham, Jan. %, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

We cut the following from the Amer
lean and fully corroberae and approve the
statement.
eff Mr. Daley, who has of late "raised
Il breeze" about his PAIN EXTRACTOR
for burns and scads, raw sores. and ia.
famation OF every kind. does not ruin his
article by ofIrring 1t for too many things,
he must make fortune by it--that is if
he stops his foolish offers to give it a.
way. That might do to begin with, but
when n SaIve has wrought the wonders
that his has, it is time to stop and make
those who are. able pay for it. If the fac
n''y do NOS use this rcmcdy in the case OF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
Married,

ln Sudbury, Jan. 1st., by Rev. Mr. Boynon
Mr. VIM Wetmore of Chiltenden, to Miss Mary
Nutting of Middebury.
In Cornwall, 18th inst Mr. Lemuel J. Bene.
dict Of Burlington, TO Miss Charlotte l.. Pratt of
BrlGport
In Montpelier, 18th inst. Mr. Henry M. Stone
of Windsor, &c Miss Catherine l.. Blake of NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

In Weybridge, Jan. II, Sarah sheliou, widow
of Micah Sheldon, formerly of New Haven aged
GA years
She lived an exemplary christian and died re-.
jcIcing in the full hope that her spirit would rest
IN that bNsSful world where SIN and sorrow, pain
and death, are feared and felt no more
In Poutney, Jan. IL, Mrs Lucy, relic of the
late Hon VIM Ward, aged 50.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

Tho Missouri Convention for the re-
vision ofthe Constitution of the State
lave made duelliug disqualification for
holding Office.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

" Thanks TO Hon. S. Foot, S. S.
Phelps and S. A. Douglass, for sundry
public documents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

This anxiously expected steamer was
telegraphed this morning AT daylight aud
arrived at her berth shortly after s o'clock.
She brings dates to the Alb inst, 25 days
la'er. The news is important and inter-
esting. and the following, which we ex~
tract from the European Times tells the
whole story, briefly au clearly, Of the
ia!e ministerial changes -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

FUNERAL OF Mr. TAYLoR.-Thet two
Houses OF Congress. on MOI dav, a.ten
ded the Inneral OF Mr.. Taylor, of Virginia,
whose death was announced on Saturday.
No business was done.--Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
FLOUR.

HKIGGINS constantly keeps on hand
AA The rery best brands Of FLOUR,
which he will sell by the pound. hal bar
rel, barrel or load, al Gerry small adranee
from cost.
Dec 30. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
TO the Public.

%M7 E The undersigned, deem it our
Wv duty to inform The public that we
think that Wm Nc Kenna, of this village,
well understands the diseases Of Cattle,
and is an efficient hand 10 cure the same,
and we cheer!uIy recommend him to all
who may need his services,
D. MERRIAM.
J. BACAELDER'
M. WILDER.
Brandon, Jan. 18th. 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
lies. as follows :

Voted, Iha!ihe hex! annual meeting be
held at Springfield in Windsor county, on
the second Wednesday of January, l847.
The commttee TO nominate officers for
the ensuing year reported, and The report
was accepted, and the following Officers
appointed.
President,
His Exc. WILLIAM SLADE.
Vice Presidents
Hon. Zimri Howe,
Rev. B. M. Hail, ..'
Hon. David Pierce,
Charles Adams, ESQ.,
Rev. J. II. Peck. =.
County spending Secretaries,
George Johnson, Springfield Windsor,
p P RedGeId Erasburgh, OfIeaus,
Ches'er Spencer, Casleton, Rutland,
% S Shafter, Wilmington, .Windham,
|TrisIram Sanborn, Peacham, Caledonia,
Rev A Samson, Fairfield, franklin,
Rev J Meacham, New Haven, Addison.
Rev HIP Hickock, Burlington, Chi,tenden
R~V Q q Ehre'er 8. arrr, Gt.ud rg!r,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
J.B. LEACH.
Falmouth, May 20, 1874.

LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without
re>orl'ng 10 mercury, if YOU will only use
! Browns Sarsaparila and Tomato Bi,ier,.
| To Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor cftb
SarsaparIla and Tomato Buffers:
This ceriies thai my wife was severely
afflicted with The Liver complaint and er
health was very seriously undermined. Ra+
wing tried various prescriptions, without sue
cess, she was fortunately induced TO try your
Sarsaparlla and Tomato Buffers; her health
soon began 10 improve, and she is now much
better in health aud would advise any one
III Ill health 10 use them.
Yours, respectfully,
CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me, June S, 1914
tt All orders for The above should he al.
dressed 10 FIR EDERlCK BROWN.
6S Washington 81, Boston,
AGENTS.
Brandon, Warren g. Biss-Ruiland. Lu-
Their DAME -Middlebury, DR. w. P. Rus
sel--PlItsiord, Henry Simonds,
DR. E. Jameson Whiting, Joseph Simonds,
Shoreham, fright & Bush - Cornwall,
b. +. Haskell |. Z. Mead.
For sale also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally. Price 81 bottle, or sig
o'tles H'r SA 7a:eor:!y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

tt All orders for The above should be id.
dressed 10 FIR EDERlCK BROWN,
6S Washington 81, Boston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
RE Y. HENRY Fl. GARNETT

Y L n II II INIC Hs
Shoreham, Jan. %, 1886.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Brandon, Jan. 18th. 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
T1yaE FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Mo uOE HHESNIIT S1'uEE1

between Third and Fourth, Phiad.
This popular and central Hotel, established by the
Messrs. Sanderson, having passed RtO the hands Of
the subscriber, he desires to inform his friends and
the public, that ii is now open for the reception OF
guests. To those who have visited "rhe franklin
House," Its advantages desirable stopping place
are well known, to those who have not, il will be
only necessary II state that II is situated in the bu-
siest part of the most fashionable street, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Exchange Post office, Banks,
Custom House, Places of Amusement Hotels, Steam
Beat Landings, Rail Road DepOts, Public Squares,
Count House, SC. &c.
Since the change of proprietors, large amount of
money has been expended in enlargng, fitting, re-
furnishing and painting Among the numerous i'm
prOvements, may be mentioned Improved Entrances,
a New Ladies' Ordinary, New Gentenen's Dining
Saloon, New Parlors, New Chambers, New Kitchen,
and New Bar Ro0m-besides many other minor i'm
prnvements.
The principal feature of first rate Hotel-"The
Table and Wine Cellar" will be under the manage
ment of MIR. JAMES NJ, SANDERSON, one of the
former proprietors, whose ambition 10 excel as a
Caterer is we'll known His widely celebrated Cook
"PELLETIER," aided by experienced assistants, will
still continue to be right hand man.
The Office and Books will be under the charge of
Mr.. GEORGE p. BURNHAM,
late the able Editor of the daily Ohio Union" of
Cincinnati. and more recently of Boston. In short,
great exertions have been made and hereafter will
not be sparet, To renner "THE FRANKLIN" one
of the very first Hotels for comfort convenience and
good living. ID. K. MINOR.
Philadelphia, July, 1886. a5-eotA26r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
From the mRaItimore Patriot.

n7- NOVEL PLEASURE EXCURSION. We di.
rect the attention of readers the ad versement
in another part of our paper of pleasure "trip by the
Steamer JEWESS, on TOMORROW Thursday
MORNING, at 9 O'Clock, to Norfolk, Old Point,
aud various other places of attraction.
The arrangements that have been made to insure
delightful excursion on the occasion, cannot fail to
be salts factory all who may be disposed escape
for a few days, the heat and toll of the city, The
places il is proposed to visit possess much interest
and attraction any in The country and resorted
TO by tho sands of persons during the warm season.
Those who go on this excursion have it in their
mower, before they return, to visit Old Point Com
fort, the Rip Raps, Norfolk and York Town-the lat
ter being place full Of thrilling recollectons
ciated with our Revolutionary War. They will also
have an opportunity of being present at the Court
Martial now in sc ssion 1T Old Point, for the trial of
Gen. Gaines, where are assembled sore of the most
renowned of our military officers. as well as many of
the heroes who fought at the battles on the Rio
Grnnde. Besides these and many other attractions
which are held out on the occasion, and which are
referred to in the advertisement, there is another
which must not be overlooked. Its the fact that the
boat will be commanded by Captain Thomas Sutton,
one of the most gentlemany and attentive officers
that sail from our port.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

THE PREsIDENr's VETo. This document
is published in another part of our paper, and
every Que will form his own conclusion as to
the sOundness of the principles embraced in it.
Holding, as we do, the opinion, that govern
ment possesses the constitutional right to con-
struct works of internal improvement-to re-
move distractions in water courses and to rem
der them navgable-we do not deem it neces-
sary to review the grounds upon which the
President has vetoed the River and Harbor bill.
The receipt Of the veto in the House of Repre-
sentatves, appears to have produced great ex-
element, some of the political friends of the
President having expressed themselves in in
dgnant terms at the misunderstanding that
duplicity was practised in withholding the veto
until the vote on the Tariff bill had been given,
and inducing members to believe that the bill
would be approved. 1t is certain, that appro-
Priations for most of the items contained in the
bill were recommended by the departments,
and that the President referred to these recon-
tnendations with appreciation.
The veto will settle the fate of the bill. 1t
will be defeated-and, perhaps, under existing
circumstances, it is as well that it should not
pass; for really We cannot see where or how the
money is to be raised for all the appropriations
which have been made. The items in this bill
amounted to more than two millions of dollars;
and, although some of them may be for works
Of necessity, it is highly probable that Others
can be dispensed with at present to advantage.
1t is admitted that the Tariff act is an expert
ment Of uncertain result as to the production of
xevenue. The prevailing opinion appears TO be,
that it will diminish instead of increasing re-
ceipts-and if so, the expenditures should be
reduced to correspond, as far as may be practi-
cable. Members of the House are no doubt
greatly disappointed in having failed, by means
of the veto, in the effort to have large sums of
money disbursed in their States or districts; and
hence are excusable for exhibiting little ex-
element at their misfortune; but we do not
know that the nation will have any great cause
to grieye at this veto, whether given on correct
or incorrect principles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

PASSAGE OF THE THE FRENCH SPoLIATIoN
Bill We refer with pleasure to the proceed
ings of the House of Representatives on yes
terday. 1t will be seen by the letter Of our
correspondent thst the long delayed measure of
justice, the French Spoliation BIZ passed the
House by vote of yeas "a, nays 81. 1t now
only wants the signature of the President to
become law.