davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
ACCIDENT ON TIL. VT. AND
MASS. RAILROAD.
AtIloI. Oct % IS11.

AihoI, Oct q, 1917.
The bridge between South Royals
ton and Alhol fell this afternoon, car
rying with it the engine aud two cars
engaged IN distributing iron upon the
road.
The following are those who were
killed Mr.. Woodbury., engineer Mr..
Kng, OF Acton Mr.. Wiley and Mr.
Thompson, of I.aldwlnvlIo; and Mr..
llunioon of Acton. A Mr. Whitney
OF Charlcs,own, and Mr.. 4 Mickey
nolds, are thought 10 be very danger
ousy injured There were several 9th.
crs who sustained some injury, but
none of Il serious nature. The fall
WIS about 40 feet, and the engine and
cars sill remain IN the rlvcr
The accident IS supposed TO have
arisen from lmp"ricctIons IN the use
of the lrun used IN the construction OF
the bridge. 1t was the first tram that
ever ran over the road.
Since hcabovc was IA type we learn
that SIX person y r. killed.. Mr.
WhIltcmorc reported dead IN one &C
count. IS living and vii probably re-
cover Boston Mall.
Col. Wilson writes from Vera Cruz
To- n correspondent, N tins clty, hat
'lhr cl'y lshccomiug perfectly healthy
Con Patterson Will move forward
very soon. with something like a force
of $500 men.
Very little doul, m, 10 bc eater
tanned :, Washington, tia, thc rou',
from Mexico 70 Vera Cruz IS by tins
time open. - mon.
The h'mai Britain steamer is 10 lur
regularly between Liverpool and ,hii
CITY rs soon rs she Is rctucd IN q
Delta of Oct. p.
l>TERt~rINC TEIAL.--Nc under
stand tina, highly interesting aut
, rnporiau, trial will commerce a
Noun, Holly, y. J. TO dag. 1t IS
, case ~ which the question will ans
= rs to the liberty ofthrce alleged slave
who are claimed as iugiiivcs from Ma
fyland What readers the trial III
moro interesting - the fact that Nh
case. under the acts of Assembly Of III
~, state If New Jerscyi, 'o boz sutmiiio
Ia the determination or DECISION oi
\ Jury proceeding hitherto unAno"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
Legislature Of Vermont.

Tuesday Nov .
Senate - Bills Reported By mr. Dean
from the Senators from Windham, in favor
of the I'LL in addition to the acts ncorpora.
ting the Connecticut River aud Bra,ilcbo.
70 and ll,chburg railroad Companies. read
a third time, and On motion of mr. II dccs.
laid on tie table BY mr. Cushmau, from
the committee ON Banks in favor Of incor-
pora'iug the Black River Savings Bank
passed. by mr. Stanley from the commit
tc, OF Finance, in favor o the biz appropli-
a,lur ~, not exceeding one thousand Il liars
To- dciray the expenses Of Council Of Cen
sors; passed BY Mr. Morse from the com
mi'icc on agriculture, in favor Of the Till
Ia aid...JA T. clap - OF X. ;. relating to
rent, o,lauds granted for religious purposes,
ON motion Of mr. II dyes. laid on the table
Nbme BNs rcf,rrcd To Incorporate
the Black River Railroad Company. IN mo-
ton of mr.. Mead To- Senators from Windsor
county. Relating to railroads; on motion
Of mr. Bccman To- the Judiciory committee
BW mtroinccd 81 mr. Harrington, in
addition to chap % L. ; , so tha, jurics in
in Justice courts may consist Of three in
stead Of six; referred t. the judiciary com.
mi';ce
Lagross,d BILL Defining the right, Of
frccmcn.rc1unincvhcn freeman shall have
resided out Of the state one year second
Residence If another year previous t. the
election, in order to cAtitlc him T. vote -
passed
liorsr R,yoyh -- BY sclcct comn tee
bill repeating charter Of the village Of MID,
dlcbury: laid ou the table Il, Commit.
tee nn hanks. ill extending the time t. -,
tie affairs Of the Bank of Windsor; ordered
toa 3lroaiins b. mmttco on Elec-
tiuu.. against bill 10 addition to chap. Of
Il :. Urovidin, for the election Of mode
raiur OF freeman moeling) rejected. ~
gainst senate tin ou sam. subject, lail ON
the table i, Judiciary committee. agliu,
change Of Judi Jar, System
biHa Introduced ant r,'crrcd b. mr..
Cats to pay Chauncey Goodrich, aud by
ur. Mathews e. pay John l'isA--both to
the committee on cla,ms
BHs pqysci Relating T. railroad; in
cooperating tie Black River Railroad 60
Prt,in yci,rrd oi VIM. White atl
.thcr. 30 favor q hrl-in thcl4lc, 20 CON.
mi,'.c $50 r.ai-.
Tie Ml .s'n- rar' of Benson f. Or.
vol $751;. ',ica ur. whom Mr ko,I.or of-
rp.I a substitute. .4il ou tie tail" 900 u.'-
t.liof Nr. C.t.m
'lDc li,Y.e -on,lenl b. spoc,l order
he'ng the t,.l r.nint 90 ii.ens's - ION
s.cp.r ,rrr'lAny ali ans ia t'e .I'J'r'
,incc ihr r'siscI statutes Of i-a9) Nj
Il AluI moved an amenImcnf pfonling a
hur O. :! upon nny person WHO shall gr'
io'aS..a'rl. anl -j.g9.r iae pet.ln wao
s,il i,r i.or actcol B. auI afcra spni
- i.Are uy mo,fs Crpu'er OF y. Al
ans krn.l,r S,bin Slurc Ron, anl
Others ite cnmma'De fo.r an! ,hc ll3.s,
nim.tfI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

Nor B,D.-A friend writes us from
East Machias, that he went to attend
the dedication OF a Roman Catholic
church in that pace the other day.
The interior Of the building was crow
ded- capital sermon was preached
and everybody was waiting for the
ceremonies of the dedication, when
the officiating priest quietly remarked,
that having learned that the building
was unpaid for by the congregations,
hc could not IN conscience dedicate
lt-'hc could not give from them To
God what was not theirs to render -
When the church legally belonged To
them, he would with pleasure be The
medium of presenting II TO heaven.
An example tins, not unworthy oi
beng followed by Pro,cs'outs, Dos.
Ton Trans.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
Uoalcry Of Gsoiogv More than uinc

Uoq3cry u GtoIogg More than nino
thousand d.frrcnt kinds Of animals have
lcrn changed into STONE. I
The races ~ gcuara OF more than half n
these are now extinct not beng at pt,scat
known IN living state upon tine cart. -
Tlc Ncgnthcrilm, says Buekland from =
skeleton. neatly perfect. now ia a museum
at Madiid was pcrscttly colossal With n
head and neck. like those Of the Slotl. it,
lcg- aud tee, exhibit the character Of tho
ArnIdill, aud the Ant-catcr. Its fore feet
wcrra yard ii lcng,h aud more than twelve
incao. wldc, terminated hy gigantic clan'
H. thigh loac- were three tin4e- thc tii.t-
i...- g that of thc elephant nnd be- TOD
nearest Tie L,dy. .ix fcrt in "ucuu 'creuee.
n, tu.f. wero admirably adapted iDr ont
tlr. ,c.ctltic substances. and its ecrpI
s'rl.'iJ ltd strength were Intended 90 40
+, t,r d',pnl the ground Tor rot. on w-icA
il principally fcd - Batklaads Bridgcl-G-
rr IToWsr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

InI,u Wir. \ poor, cmaciatcd
iishmnn, having called IN physician
rs il iorlorn hope, the latter spread
large mustard plaster, and clappcd 1t
on the poor fellows breast. Pat. with
II fearful eye and II sad counicuaucc,
looked down upon /, and exclaimed.
"Doclhcr docthcr, dear I, !, strikes
me that tins is deal of mustard iot 80
Little mate
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
WARM VERnoNr Qui,c warlke

WARTS VEEnoNr Qui,c q warlke
dlsplay--,hough unattended with the loss
Of lifc, or any grca, discharge Of "sllainous
saltpclrc" WAS made few days s,"e, up
on The line Of the Central Railroad, IN the
vicinity Of Sharon In consequence Of the
failure Of certain contractors upon the road
a, tina, place, quite breeze was raised by
the laborcrs on the work, who, finding that
injustice had been prac,iscd upon them,
!hough,,o pass the same along to Others.
by resisting The civil authorities of,hc State.
The High Sheriff the county. N holding
an argument with some two or three hun.
drod ollhcse infatuated men, having r,c,iv.
ed some opposition and slight injury, at
once called out two companies OF militia
when upon the appearance Of these armed
defenders oflhc law, the mob was soon dis
pcrscd, md qulelness and peace, we under
stand, has since "feigncd in Warsaw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

Ryan accident, almos, serious m IT,.
cons qucnc,s. occurred on the work Of ,ho
RAILROAD below Sutherland Falls, IN this
IN Tins town, on Friday afternoon Last A.
The foreman Of gang Of men engaged il
blasting ond IN rock cxcavn'lon was pour.
ing the second k,g Of powder into seam
blast, the whole exploited prema,ufcly
woundng severely. though no, dangerous.
". TIE forcmon--n Mr Simmonds and
slightly injuring one or ,wo others
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

+ The Ru,land Ilcrald goes IN strong
~ i0t the statues Of a Hen md ChrucnIcn
aud SUCCESS tina, Rutland County martl,
BE- used The Wlndhnm County D'rnp
era, also goes for the sa'I,s jTGton'
Daily journal
|. IS true that we do go ia for the STAT
ues tu, ii rs not true tha, we lnvr mn T.
any s1gs'sslons ~ TO the ptopi,,ly OF usu.
Rutland County marble for the purpose d.
signod We do however say Ito, II I'G
mont S,a,uary marble Of proper quality
can be procured Tor this purpose, i, shou'
be used IN preference TO all Others III,
statues OF Vermont heroes, cut from Nct
mon, rock, and MOULDED INTO form ly H.,
first Of living sculp,ors--a Vermonlcr--
would be things to look upon and vcnrrac
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

Orn TriroR,ri We learn from
the culcrprIsIng gentleman who IS ID
rccilne the work of planting the posts
ion the Magnetic Telegraph between
Mobile aud TINS city, that the line Will
lc completed IN the coursc Of ten or
twelve days. \. Orleans Picayuuc,
OF 9th.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
AplAI>.r Cr>rsAL's Orricr. 4,
Executive Chauber J
or y- lri, \
His Erc,Hcncg Horacc LGt0n
(,or,r..r If I,r.f04f

H., Lrc,iicncg Horacc Ldton
GorcrEor y IerHoai:
SIN have before me communlra-
ilon from Ma Con GA,on }. P.oN, |
;. \ dH,d Mchico. -2l Scp. lsi7. con
,,,,ns the painful intel, g,nce Of he deaih
Of Col / f. R.>sos. Of ,he OH Rrg
t < Army AMI also Ma Gen oilhe 8!
Diy,Iou 81 ,he Ml'riA o. oar STATE ifor.
Which | cs'rac he following
'iIc zen IN .,afming Chcpuh'pec On ne
norung oflho 1911 ms having rccovoi
a deadly wound N the head iic had DIS
uugu,,hed hluseli IA he bauios olCou,lafi
o. aud Chrubusco, bat 10 lhi,, BE ms tfi
ham schios,m'ul a. &C. var. aa'
American arms, myself Was q Wrn,ss q
his great gsilauuy
lie hll, molly l'aiins hrna'd O..
splendid regiment only iew sl0meL'' b.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

iofc oar anus were ctoNn,i Nah Ncioty
iufuc, o. an officer who hal coveted
hiuscii MD ms SAFE with honor dcm,nl'
that | 'iorli i,siIfy here. rs | have 9th
oiai'y. 80 h' sfea, merit and high diNinc-
ton
l.. frcn,s have made arfangcmcni, to
remove his corpse 90 ~. home sni trends 80
Ih,v, 'hc hanai 10 b. your E,ecl.cney' :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

tArrAiN g. VI CIAY. Five
Of Tie prisoners of Encaruncion. IA a
card dated Lexington Ky. oct -,
l-i7 express uhoir deep and heart.
f'i grilndc - Captain {. VI Clay
ioI Di- li'c.iIonaud kindness wlrlc
i'ey were prisoners with the enemy.
The following IS an extract from their
cord.
" hc' 'iviaiu Henry made hs os
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

ga motion Of Nj Lyman, IN The House
Of R'pt's natives the above message was
f,irt,d to select committee Of hv'' nul
the SpaL appointed VI ISIS Lyman OF Il
iiuhh' n Converse. Sawyer ani u Tie as
the committee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

IN any Of the States of,hc mon, aud
Of which the \ jersey legislature en-.
Joys the exclusive honor. -- phA. News
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
THE HERALD.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOv 10
ELECTION NEWS.
Glonoas Iisinry In The Empift STATE.

~ fi'NllNU ~ ~ IA ls' 7tdl' ~ .N'N
York on Tuesday Of last week, has result.
"a IA at overwhelming defeat Of the Loco
Foco panty. and IN The eniirc success Of, the
Wig nckc, throughout the STATE. II rs
as yd useless TO au,mpi TO nfr.ve n, nny
Jua approx inallon rs 10 The exact MAORI
ties, hey bong so large hat uoue dare
make ,hc figures to espfcss them SUI
Zee II 10 say 'hata clean sweep las been
made, n,I lha, Tho STATE IS thoroughly
Wig IN every dcpl',mcn'.
An election IN the great State Of Sew
York Is always looked upon with deep in.
,crtst bu, never, We viii venture to say
have the friends Of liberty and freedom
looked enh n more intense anxiety TO the
result, OF an election than IN the one Just
held IN the Empire State Mos, glorious
" has She IN tie pas, conflict relieved her
self entirely from the dominion Of I.ocofo.
cosn, and placed herself Hou,ly AMI strong
ly IN the Wing line. An aucmp', wc see
/, being made by The Loco press through
on, the country to make II appear lha, ih,It
ovcrw hcming dclca, IA this election IS al
,ubulublc entirely to the detection in their
own ranks, - forgetting IN the mean time to
give the most important and true cause Of
thus Detection Had the triumph Of the
Wings been achieved with a majority Of
five. ten. or even fifteen thousand, then m
argumcn, nigh, have been made tina. The
result! ,rdS attributable TO the quarrel Of the
Old Ilunkcrs and Bamburn,rs for the
0th,s. Bu, oah minority Of
at lcas, FIFTY TmousANp, we think the
Wings Of the North may graduate each
other in the expression oi,hc belief that tins
triumph is one Of Liberty and Freedom
over The slave shacklcd and slnve-riddcn
politicians OF the Northern Democracy.
NEW JERSEY.
In this State the Wings have carried both
branches Of the Legislature, bu, the cand.
date named in their behalf by the Wing
State Convention held q, Trenton, Hon
VIM Wright, has been defeated
This result was not unexpected, for Mr.
Wright having permitted himself in isi3
to defeat, with the hid ofhis political oppo.
ncn,s and the opponents Of the Wing party.
the regular nomination ofhc Wing candl.
date for the 9th Congressional District, by
running himself, unex,inguishable objcc.
tons were thereby raised in the minds of
many wings TO any further support Of Mr.
Wright
lie was nevertheless pressed upon and
carried through the Convention without
much outward orpo.,lon-bu, the Wing
panty would not be .forced aud the result is
seen 10 the dcioa! Of NJ w, whilcihe State
IN both branches Of he Legislature remains
WHO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

THE byc a. PoWcr. We do na' rocDl
l,ct To have ever seen a more iorcib,c mus.
,ro,lon Of he rnncny with winch The Inst
Of power l. capable of scixny upon the
mind, than the following exhibited Ia an
Oriental parable
a Grand Sugnior caused his Nz'c,'s
arm to b, cut or and proclaimed that 'he
ann shoul! lc thrown up, ant whoevc'
cruqh, il falling should succc'i the Ni1't's
pllcr bni upon terms 10 be- s'N,i as ms
prcd,cc.,lrs ~ the cnd ol the year. W h'n
the crowd was come together 10 catch l'ns
arm. one more dlllc'ut nul dcNlcroHs than
the rcsl. canoit y - be was Nilcf
nul a. the years cnl his arm was cat Of
nui thrown up as before and he 'im''i
with his l. Il arm caught iiagIin, AMI n'cr
hi. lcN arm was cut OF an! thrown up hc
caught It with Ia, mouth
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

Tur KILLED ANpW Nprp. The
lous lls, Of the killed. aud wounded
IN the recent engagement before tho
city Of Mexico hrings palpahly almost
before the county the horrors Of war
How great has been the sacrifice OF
life, how laincntablc the ou,ponrinu
OF precious blood, how cXcruclarlug
the agonics Of the wounded Tins
IS paying dearly indeed for our slorl-
Gus victories, and for the rcnown OF
our arms. And yet Gen Scott has
b cen careful Of the lives of hiS soldiers
lie has not wan,ou!y sacrificed them
for boo,lcss triumph. lie has had no
battle which was not necessary for the
attainment ofhIs object, and he never
fought for the mere sake of obtaining
fame as commandcr.-llard, close
fighting has teen imposed upon HIM
hy the circumstances IN which he has
been placed, and the loss he has sns-
tanned was unavoidable. Alexandria
Gazette
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

4 HARP IIIr The following
well directed blow was aimed at Pres
idcnt polk by Mr.. Webster III lbs
Springfield speech
And sir whatever else may lc'aII
Of circumstances, ordinary or c,traor-
binary, that have waited upon the
President of the United States. II must
be admitted that. IN one respect, at
least his case IS somewhat SIugular.--
lie has made war, he has scnt great
armies hghlIna numerous battle. and
= 'a. ,prcn = = hc 'o~ '"i
tie selection Of commanders on boN i!rf'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10
LOUISIANA.

The election in tins State took place on
Monday OF las, week OF course we have
as ye, no returns The New Orleans Bull
lelin OF Oct 90 says -" Every thing Indi'
Gates ,ha, the Wing party viii do their du-
~ on Monday next We shall suffer n III
tie from he absence Of some Of our friends,
but lhis is only reason the more for the
RS, Of US To work The harder Many, how.
ever, are daily arriving, and we hourly
NEE, familiar faces, who have jus, returned
from their Northern or Western excursions
or from IT. watering places, and we shall
have many more here before Monday, a,
they are pouring IN rapidly.
RHODE ISLAND
The Official count Of the votes for NON
Der Of Congrss. for the We.crn district 0
Rhode Island gives TO Upiikc Wing, 1880
Thurs,on, Dcmocfai, 2ii5, scattering 90
VI = lpr" 'ncks on vr'r clorr ma
Joua,, auu nc i'fo,iIence journal state
,ha, MIR Uplikc may, if he chooses, reie
the decision OF The cons,tuuuna.ny OF tn
license law to The House OF Representatives
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

Death u Senator Huntington Of q -
The Hon. Jahcz Huntington, United
States Senator from Connecticut, dlci
al las residence IN Norwich. ON Tue
day morning lie has Iccn III ',clrIg
heath for some tlmcra>t. The death
of such IA man, II SO much moral worth
and statcSmnn.Iihc ability, is indeed a
public loss which cannot easily be sup
piled.
Mr. Huntington was Wing, and
lis term would have expired IN lS5l-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

The h'cskngc ofsomc a The carriage
work
l. : We learn The names e Two
u ilic deceased VI Richard Warr,u
# jefferson, NJ, mud Mf George Frye
# Portsmouth, y. Hampshire both
were labonng men.
u was also SAID tan, The same train
run over md Killed. an lri,hman IN
Brighton Boston DAILY Mai.
\ Totcui>o INcibrSr \ friend
has communicated To- ~ The following.
son # The Rev d. Goulding. who
was one Of The Georgia Regimen, Of
Volunteers, Wills, nj Vera cruz. saw
Testament, lying among some rub
bish that had been thrown ont. AMI
picking !, M, Discovered, upon look.
ny through 1t The nrnc Of Blown.
with the names Of the places through
which his company had passed on
their march to IT., seat of VAR, begin
mug with Barnwcil, Charleston, 4 C..
J he last place named WAS ihc island
ct l.ohos !, was asccf,ain,d that IT'S
owner died NJ Vera Cruz Mr. Coul-
ding put tie Tc>iamcn, III hIs knap-
sack, aud considerably brought II
back home with Inn when hls rcgi
men, vas discharged, aud sen, IT bv
his brother ~ law. the Rev Mr. REID
who handed II to Rev. Mr.. Henry,
who has, ere this no doubt, placed TINS
precious mcmento ola dear son into
the hands of the rlous, bcrcavcd faith
e. Col. Brown. Of Barnwcll. Colum
liza : c. Telegraph.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-10

The Great Britain steamer is 10 Iun
regularly between Livorpcol and this
city rs soon rs she IS rclilied. n q.
Delta of Oct. p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-20
From the State Of Iowa.
DAVENPORT, April I, 1917.

DAVENPORT, April 7, 1s47.
To the Editor of the Union:
DEAR Our spring elections took place the 5th.
We have actual returns to this time as follows:
For superintendent of public instruction In Dubuque
city, Mason received so majority. The county will in
crease it to 49,
In Jackson county--NIason $50 majority three pre-
cncts to hear from, which will make it 800.
In Clnton-Mason 33 majority FIVE precincts to hear
FROM which will make it forty at least.
In Scott county-Harlam, wing independent, 40 major
ty This owing to the circulation OF forged, lying
letter from Hustis, of Mt Pleasant, stating that Mason
had agreed let him have the Office for 5000 per annum
INSTRUMENTATION 20 ahead in two precincts This
county will be about equal Mason will leave this, the
second judicial district, about 500 ahead
For fudge OF the second judicial district Dubuque CT
y-Smith, wing, "a majority The whole county will
give Grant so majority
precincts to hear from, which will increase it to 200 at
least
Cnton-Grant 81 ahead five precincts to hear from,
which will make him at least rs majority in the county.
Scott--Grant 81 ahead precinct to hear from,
which reported TO have given him majority. He will
be at least 100 ahead in the county.
Muscatine--Smith 81 ahead in two precincts. Grant
will have small majority in the county, and there is
doubt of his election by about 500 majority.
His friends regard the result very attering. He
not candidate for nominaon--was absent during
the whole canvass, until few days before the election
and made no effort in his own behalf His opponent
with true wing inconsistency, issued flaming address
to the people of the district and though he would moi
stump it, found very convenient to go off election
We think Mason is elected superintendent Of public
instruction, and have doubt of the election of Carlton
Oney, and Gran;--three OF the four Judges.
Yours, truly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-20
THE UNION.

eral Taylor II also especially referred to the distinguish
ed conduct OF the uolunteers Generals Butler. Worth,
QuItman Colonel Davis and Others whose services be-
ing, like those OF the worthy and gallant commander of
the army mertorous it deemed proper to notice them
in the most honorable terms The terms OF Mr. Websters
resolution were not thought satisfactory They
garded as too cold tame and commonplace for the
SION lhey did not seem to from the heart of the
mover When, however, the resolution was adopted,
and the contemplated substitute prevented from be-
ing offered, all present voted for il its final passage
There were those, moreover, who regarded it more
becoming and appropriate that the resolution of thanks
should emanae from some other senator than Mr. Web
ser, (and justly too) who but short time before in his
Philadelphia speech, had denounced the in as violent
terms as he did that of 1912. That there were those who
believed when the resolution before the Senate that
the terms granted to Ampudia impolc, is doubtless
true for they avowed in debate and that regard
ed it proper t. express that opinion that OCCASION in
stead OF giving the armstce their implied APPRECIATION is
also true; but the opposition to Mr. Websers substitute
principally with several the grounds stated and
the assertion that any ndsposed to yield to the
gallant Taylor from political pejudices the tribute due
for his vaor in the battles preceding the amstce as
unworthy it is false