davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

PREslDESrIAL.--Thc friends OF Judge Mclean
have published pamphlet addressed to the Demo
cratic Wings and Anti-Niasons," strongly recon-
mending him for the Presidency
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

~ The BALTIC, is new boat under Captain
kingman, formerly of the Constitution, which Will
be engaged in the upper lake trade.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

The Boston Times says number OF the citizens
OF Boston have determined to purchase the highly
trained horse Bucephalus,' belonging TO Messrs
sands, Lent & Co., and present him to Gen. Tir.
LoR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

MILITARY APPoISTMENrs.--Bripa General
GIDEON }. PILLOW, and Brigadier General JoHs 4.
QuITNAs, have been appointed Major Generals in
place OF Benton and Cumming, who have declined
to accept.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

Old Rough and Ready, says the N. York Herald
is Tree trader, and it is fact well known that he
Is Louisiana STAKEHOLDER, state in which, perhaps
the people are more immoveably attached to the
institution than in North Carolnia-Chicago Dem.
ocrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

OyrIcIAL CANVASS OF RAcIrE CorSrr.-The
Official canvass OF the vote of Racine county, on
the question of the Constitution, is az follows:
For, 1868
Against, 2,474
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

II 1t now appears officially that Gen Scott is
bound for the Halls of OF the Montezuma. that he
will unite with Taylor on the way and that they
will meet Santa Anna in the capital ready to treat
for peace, SO for as he is concerned
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

II The City of Alyarado, another Mexican sea.
port, was captured by Col Harney with detach-
nent Of the land force
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

AZ The fifth of July is the day appointed for
holding the great Harbor and River Convention, at
Chicago.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

IL The county Of Waukesha, gave majority
of lSS in favor OF Colored Suffrage.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

THE WHEAT CRoP.-The Milwaukee Courier
says of the wheat crops in that region, which had
began to wear sickly appearance, that recent
showers have given them new life. The prospect
is that in Northern Wisconsin and throughout the
tmbered region, there will be ateast average crop
of winter wheat but i'll southern Wisconsin, and
throughout the prairie region wbeathas generally,
if not universally been killed beyond the hope of
resuscitation The last Chicago Democrat says
An intelligent landlord north of Chicago, writes
lis that he has taken pains TO ascertain about
the wheat crop, and he to the following con-
cluson:
The most of the crop was winter killed, and
the late cold and dry weather finishes the rest
Farmers cannot, this year, put in too much Spring
wheat and corn 1t will be wanted
The WHEAT CRop-In Northern Illinois the
wheat is TO great extent, wintcrkillcd and Farmers
ploughing their fields and putting in spring
wheat or corn. On many of the ipraries in the
South part of Wisconsin the dry, windy weather OF
the last three weeks has done serious damage to the
wheat crop. We are in hopes, however, that the
fine rains OF the last few days have come in season
to repair some of the injury. In the timber lands
OF this and the adjoining counties the wheat looks
well. AT the west too, we learn from the Platte
vile American, there is abundant promise Of fine
crop Mil. Sen
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

Mn ii. l.. PAGE of Milwaukee, met with an ac-
cident, while passing from the steamboat New
Orleans across the " isconsn to the dock at Buffalo
lie fell into the hold of the Wisconsin, by which his
jaw was fractured and he otherwise hurt lie was
doing we'll at the latest accounts
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28
JEFFERSON CO.-OFPICIAL.

CossTIrurloN-Yes, 1856 M; -, AKA
No, 1191
Maj for equal suffrage, 91
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28
Total,

HIaH FnEIGnT.-It is said that, at the first trip
1t Will cost 81 per barrel ior flour through the Erie
Canal.
Corn from Toledo to Buffalo now pays 10 cents
per bushel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28
Gp.Sr couNTY-oFrIcAL

CossTIrurIoS-Yes, 532 Ma; NJ 1865
No, 1898 'i'' no i'00'
Maj. against equal suffrage, 2l22.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

The MAGNETIC TELE6RAPH-Col j. J. Speed,
the agent for the Western line of Telegraph, gives
notice through the columns of the Chicago Journal
that the attempt TO extend the Telegraph through
from Detroit to Milwaukee, has failed for the pres
emit The cause is the failure of the Chicago people
TO subscribe their portion of the stock. Col Speed
says the inhabitants of Milwaukee, Southport and
Racine, subscribed $4,000. and if those ofChicago
had manifested the same enterprise and ibcrality
there would have been no difficulty in the matter
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

The total cost of Trinity Church, New York, is
35s,62O dollars.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

IL The Morning Chronicle Dublin corrcs,,ort
dent in that Journal of the cath ul, says the polce
have reported, up to the close of last week. at the
constabulary Office in Dublin, $4,000 deaths from
starvation and disease. The actual amount OF
deaths from Starvation says that gentleman, is
probably much larger than that reported by the po-
lice"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

CAPT. RANDALL, who has run some of the best
boats OH our waters has purchased the magnificent
Empire, and intends running her in the Buffalo
and Chicago trade. The Empire with Capt Ran
dali must do well
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

APPROPRIATIONS OF THE LAST Sk.s oy.-The
Union OF Tuesday contains the annual account
OF Appropriations made at the last Session of Con
gross, as officially prepared by the Clerk of the
House OF Representatives. The following is the
summary:
For tie Civil and Diplomatic ex-
penses OF the Government, Si,i42, 100 81
For the support OF the Army and
Volunteers, 32,l7S,46l IS
Fer the support OF the Navy, 9.3O7,95s 10
For the support Of the p. .. De-
partment, 4,1I5,4O0 90
For the support of the Indian De-
:, partntsnt' l,old,2o3 IS
For the support of tie Military
Academy, 1860 o.
For building and equiping steam
ships, 100000 90
For Revolutionary and other Pen
Slons, 1855, 100 90
For concluding Peace with Mexico 100000 VI
For the erection OF Lighthouses, 5ls,S3O %
miscellaneous, 54O,2i3 -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

IL The Express Of the 18th says the st. Louis
left Buffalo on that day. for Chicago, with large
load OF passengers, and as much freight she could
carry, She has been detained some place on the
route by ice, as she has not yet reached here. BY
the Express of the goth we perceive the Lo,iS.-
ana lett on the 10Th
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28
1.-THE LAUNCH

The launch of Gen. Hutchinson's new Schooner
"SAMuEL HALE" came off, according to appoint
ment on Monday afternoon last A large concourse
of our citizens assembled to witness it-and the
vessel moved into the water amid the cheers of
hundreds The tonnage of this craft is 295 tons
her model is said to be iine-a most creditable spe-
cmen of the enterprise and skill of her owner and
builders. This is the second vessel built and
launched by Gen. Hutchinson, during the past
eighteen months. They are both commercial rep
resentatires of which Southport has reason to be
proud. The name OF the new schooner has been
happily selected. 1t is that of one of most sub
stantial merchants and best citizens--one Of our
very first residents-a name which is and always
probably will be honorably identified with the early
history of the place. The selection of this name
will be considered but deserved compl iment.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

Hon NJ. l. MARTIN arrn ed i'll the Territory on
the 18th inst. The Milwaukee Courier very prop
erly says, in noticing lis ARRIVAL
His constituents give him accordia welcome
He is private citizen, but tee zeal and integ-
rity with which lie has discharged the arduous dt-
ties of delegate, entitle him 10 the highest reward
of public servant the grateful regards of an in
tclligent people
This is 10 unmeaning rnGcseVed compliment
That Mr. Martin has discharged his alduous duties
efficiently all viii be willing to acknowledge. The
interests of his constituents have been in all respects
fully and faithfully attended to- His success in
getting through both Houses at the first session Of
the late Congress- appropriations for three harbors
III the Territory, may, under thc circumstances be
considered high proof OF his industry and fidelity
The fact that the bill containing these appropria-
tons was vetoed BY the President detracts not from
his merit. The people OF the Territory appreciate
hi. services nonc the less for this. TIE confidence
they reposed in MIN has not merely been confirmed
but increased:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-28

the TARIFF OF '42-When the tariff of '46 was
enacted repeal was the watchwoId and cry OF the
wings, never to cease till the repeal was accom-
plshed and the tariff OF ~ rcenacted. The tariff
of ~ has not been re-enacted but the cry ofrepeal
has subsidized so entirely that we hear not even a
whisper of it. The tariff of 46 has indicated itself
successfully, that even wing Congress would
not dare to re-cnact that of H. When a partial
relaxation of the restrictive bonds as in the act of
46, effects such grand results, what will not total
abrogaton OF restrictions and the establishment OF
free trade accomplish! Are not the people of the
nation awake to the facts which SO fully present
themselves, and will they not and demand
the establishment Of measure SO full OF the very
highest benefits? We feel confident they will, and
shortly. Every step We take, as in the tariff OF 40
tells loudly OF the benefits of unrestricted trade.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01
From the National ln,sllissaeer.
The Oue-Num Po~~e.

IL high time that the People Of United sa,o- should
have their attention aroused the fearful rapidly with
which, under OF the quarrel with Meaieo this Co.
Nenent taking upon itself Monachcal torn and lea
lures II the subJoncd document do awaken them to
sense OF the peril in which they placed, by success
sise assumptions OF power pretended to be incidental 10
state OF war, NE do not know what will, unless be the
dead.
Truly IL time that the people should wake up from the
siumber which seems to Cypress and their
ses when after Justfying the Executive in making ,cs
upon ground which had been made by law tho subject of
negotiation, We hear declared tho door Vf Congress.
To be matter OF serious doubi that arc in ,h,
whether Csneress have right interfere with or to
uol Its prosecution Has it, indeed come To th, pass
That the twenty millions OF people OF tho United States
to be rs the ahec and necessarily passive slaves OF
OF the individual whom tho chance Of election has placed
IA the Presidential chart Where Is going through
the IDLE moekery OF oleetng Representatives 10 Congress
~ when they get there they have nothing but obey
inc commauds oi his High Mighntss the Pre- sdent OF the
United Satesf What u the meaning OF the provision of
the Constitution that CoNosEss shall have power TO declare
war; Cannot the same power that declares war put a
sHd 10 edT when the public good demand. III las NOT
the power that raises armies also right To dsband hcn
what an alarming hcrcsy would be To doubt mi.
proposionf Not less heretea not less hostile 10 every
Just conception OF Republican Government il tho doctrine
ha' congress has no power, IN regard existing
on b'noy to vote Tor the appropriation OF any amount m
the blood aud the treasure at the People that the
may require To carry has views into elect.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01
imtcrdictio,, of slavery.

Tho following resolutions have been adopted by the L.
Cisolrc o rcnnsy Vania-n the senate. 10y vote at ,
10 = and ,r House 81 Representatives unanimously
FkrTsgs, Tie existing with Mexico NAV result in
the acquisition ui new territory the Union And Wh.rr
measures are now pending U Congress having
the appropriation 90 money sod the cOnrrrn aut1o nv
upon th' trcaiy-mHAug power g. ihis end l,r,tofc
ResOltsd That our Sen1tnr> Congress De- Instructed
and Representatives agls any inca
whatever, by winch territory viii the Union
unless part ot the fundamental law upon winch any
comPac; for ain, purpose based, Slavery
voluntary serVtndr except lr crimes, shall be forever pro
hlbijcd.
Res3irsd That the Governor be requested forward
copy 81 the foregoing each OF Senators and Repre-
scn'atyts 100 Congress.
Similar resolutions nave been adopted by the Legislature
OF oh @, and by the Sen,tc OF New York
Mt SIMS. : c. Jas, Friday expressed the opinion
tina, the Norh would uvon this condition OF ia
'ure "annovtu'n" A. his colleague, Mr.. Bar promptly
replied, perceive ground presumption
Pcnussvana has always been tolerant the slavery
qu-st1 than any OF the non-,ayehodine Staes-and
y,t she nov up she mark the unqualified
language, sud with almo.t unanimous voice. Where
does Mr.. S.ms .NP-c, fad hi, "ni,ural allie. l'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01
Norr,wAr, Jan. 9th. IsI7.
To Oh. Ed.lor. Of tho WIN,

CientICmen-Permt ne through the columns OF your pa
pcr, ~ call the attention at tho Wings OF NottpSay to
William II Anderson Esq. eligible and ayaii4b.c
person 10 tcprccut Them m the leg. sturc OF Vug
uIa. Nh Anderson - well known throughout hr county,
m every respect fully nP,ten m tn Office OF lceis-
nior Oi the state and % elected would und,ubtcd make
most useful member. We, therefore, respectfully suggest
Ia the Wings OF Holloway, call meeting at the next
Court aud nominate Inn. tie - tue Whig-ihc high
compI that TOO PAID any pptician-was born
and brought up you. oni has CALAMITY fought Tor
you al Ut the political battle. of tr lat few yr,rs. II
cannot be questioned thai, the Of efficient
rendered, hs aus your consideration age equrl IL not
superior, n. oi any other member of the Wing patty
in the county.
Ii deemed almost supe nd,rs 20 add word IN com
mendiOn ct lH brilliant tac"t' ind un-ppird integrity
Though young. hs triumphs ihr Bar aud the lu,
irgr have made him the pride of DO friends and the hon
and ornament o. ih" glorious he has molly
tanned WHALE tho sp',udUro his intellect the elegance O
lac oraury aud the fascination ui hs .ddross, unite In
beautiful harmony with the smabiiiy IT h- disposition
the magnanim ct his bearing, and the generosity Of hs
heart. ln hnnoriug such William a. Anderson
the Wings ol Holloway would feel conscious clcyang
able, worthy aud gallant exponent oi ,hcir cherished
principles. MANY WINGS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01
Gen. Xearny,s Prociama,,o,

In another column the reader will find the Proclamation
of Gen kesrny, upon which We briefly commented yes
tetdhy, declaring by virtue OF the authority conferred
upon him BY the Governmen, Of the United Sstes that
the ate Mexican province OF New Mexico now without
the assent or even the action OF Congress- the territory
Of New Mexico. IA tie Uated States Of America and
organizing permanent government. such Congress.
in which body II has been understood this power ereiu
srey resides, has heretofore DONE whenever a new terri
has been created. and it attempting to do for
Oregon This extraordinary document upon its face
more foJcibe commentary than We can write. II IT
shall, however, fall fear NAV, still. born on the
public stunned az has been BY many violation.
both OF the spirit aud letter OF the Constitution TO be no
longer capable Of being excited by shock. however
rude. shall be surprised Indeed expect TO see
these most extraordinary proceedings defended need be-
BY tho champions OF the Resolutions OF 9S-99 and the
exclusive guardians OF State Rghs-by those who have
for many affected dread the Cuba of Conso-
hdIiioa" bat who, b. long standing upon its VERGE can
into the dark profound with steady nerves and
with unb!anchei checks. Else. why are those wardcrs
upon the watch-iowcrs silent now Have they been a
"bOueht up, that hear alarm from those who
once scented danger in the tainted gale Alas
ders dcgenoracy''-when the midst OF the most dan
gorous Innovations the distant sluson To that
great era" 'ss and '99"-which toll trippingy
from their tongues, carefully avoided or uttered with ba
ted breath
lie, the reader Gen. Kcarny's Proclamation
heh, by the way, have republished in any
AdminSTatio paper doubtless from a consciousness OF
its indeonsibiy-an ask himself how it that TIN.
hagrant usupaton has been peTpeuatcd the very in
fancy OF free government Ii it pa-s unrobu
ked by the representatives of the pcople-and by the
people thcmselVcs-all have say -, that written
Constitution the most l,m,y defence by which free
oJpc has yet hoped limit the powers Of IN, IL
Rulers, protect their liberties. II dcusion
mcekerY add cheat OF which we had just well at
.kg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01

s'nia Anna deemng 'aeh condo most Injurious and
more especially 80 when some subatefns returning from
monterey expressed Themselves la the same manner OF.
defed kequena to zsestseas asst Con Reyes in
ing Indsn' anu Immediately Issued general order to eh,
ay any similar license OF the tongue IN officers who
hsd personal knowledge oi the ptow,s, al ,,oors
10y I'M. time the Msaiesrs Sgsn think themselves our
equals SUI Ia difficult To stop the mouths OF those subs-
e VINO measured strength with the Yankees OF Resaca
and sgan at Monterey. The order of Sann Anpa IL
u,. and among other things explicitly frbids Mosiesn
Sueeh' from "estoing the superiority OF our enemies"
the sign manual OF Major Bliss. prohibiting our ONCE.
rom speaking aloud OF tho gaanry OF tho Mcxicans!
heie are other details ia this business M ia. di,staeo
OF hequeha sufficiently curious but we ha,. given mn nm.
exaggerated view OF what will most lnetes, our readers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01
fom n,' N ri5ayune. Jan, -.
EnNtitrr IErNirnIl INNS.

Upon f'icuImg tp our files Of Mexican papers, va note
many articles touching thr M"Ncll army plans 81 cam
piign, military uu"fs anl sibocts ol the like nature.
We have Looked ~ vain for dc initr the
strength Di the Mexican army 81 late date, but find
letter dated lar back 2sth II November from San
l"afu it at that time the number ol the Mexican Army
u Operation near San Iuis 10 BUU troops beside The
forces pi Iico ccas Iua aud other points Tho ofgnn-
fnupu a. This force gvon IN detail II composed o seven
bngadcs oi infantry nad three Of cavalry.
or readers fcculcrt the Cen. DIn Thos Rcnucnl,
who commanded the citadel 90 Monterey, auI WIN dst,n-
Prshod hms,i very highly M the defence of the place.
attention oil" many Oi occfs ind' cd hc fcputrd ~
o.. u TIC bss Oili ui artillery Mexico After no
returned ROM Monterey, o. ordered b. SAINT, Anna
Iaratocas iu disgrace, and hcteupon lac published
his complaints ri the cipucr anI tyranny Of the rommnn-
dofu. chi This drew ont defence Of hs own conduct
from Santa Anna made by intimate friend. II appears
that o. hal been Santa Annals purpose fu give eluena
command Of The orry of hs army and o had great *
pectauons oi gallant service from hon twstanding he
extremely uaTcibc disposition which continually inv y
wing him IN tilcuucs. Rcgucna's conduct however b.
uattd great gligonco and naVn several
ins'nrcs of which gwen. lit a This was born with,
md ho real cause 0 hs disgrace openly avOwcd 20 have
been Co. II'-, s.oUfc ho.db by kcqu'un n fegUd o tie
comparative mems 1 the American sud Mexican no 'ps.
n" cla'ycf by Santa Anna with txrggcfnurg, M clubs
uf ufc.r and citizens of san Ls, clio proves Oi the
invaders. their dexcfty iu the Ol arms their military
skill the physical strength Of their mch Gcia the Famc
time Do b. ursrd against him that b. would habtualy de-
ny like qualities % tho Mcxcin uoops, and protested
th,t b was impossible for the McScaps conquer such
enemies We think, with Santa Anna, ihat such tx-
~, salons highly ocnsufablo when mado 90 tandom
to n the pcolc-tlat they would
have boon consurablo any Mcxoan bui more especially
10 officer Of the srmy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01
Regular, and volunteers.

The pro,.aced struggle IN the Senate on the proposition
90 substitute Volunteers Tor the regiments OF Regular
aked by the Pfedcat has resulted IA INC Of
the Presidents recemmendaupH-yery wisely, think
though IN this opinion differ from many Of political
friends Tho proposition, however, dispense with the
incroase Of Regular force and rely upon Volunteers
ins,ead did from tie Mexican Wings" and
therefore, presume, not intended to aid and
irr" the enemy. Senators Houston Of Texas, Atchson
al Missouri aud Hannegan OF Indiana, authors
and principal supporters and but for the opposition Of
sral Wing Senator'S wno tno doubt Apprenticeship came
70 the aid" of tn, Administration, .is Tiends would
have rejected thu they have heretofore defeated others
Of its recommendations. Tue following the yeas and
nays M AIchiaons proposition to substitute Volunteers
ior Regulars;
YEAs-Mc.srs. Aicison, BADGER. Bsrren Ci..oy, John
~ Clayton, CofwIn, Cntieudon, Davis Dayton, Greene,
flanagan Houston Huntington. JIrn1gn, Miller, MJf.-
head. Pcarcc. SmIn u. upham. and Wo'dbudgc-2D
NAYS Io7sfs. Allen, Archer. Ashley, Athcuon,
he gby, Benton, Breeze ghf, Batter Calhoun Cameron
Case, ChaImeri, Th1mis Clayton Co.quu DIX, Fairfield,
johnson Of Louisiana, Lewis, MlDgum. Mason Niles,
Phelps. kusk, SEWER, sp, sh', Surgeon Turney, West
colt. aud Yutc--3j.
70 will b. seen ina, three L,cof,c, Scuht,rB voted iu
sc affirmative, aud that live Wings voted the negative.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-01

The Theatre is about DC re-opened. under the
agsment OF Mr. Marshal, 'te lessee ct the Walnut street
Theatre" Pliaie pha, and tho Il' iiv Theatre Bal
umoTe, who Is spoken o ~ the complimentary terms
hy the papers of both rrs The mpauy which he brings
ui'h HIM ssi be excellent ia every rcspecr-
We presums too that Dung the season. the play-rers
will have opportunity "f seeing OF the Stars -
now perform ny m the Northern Theatres.
The Tn,aue has been completely red'tej. Among other
Improvements. the benches the boxes and PIT have been
supplied with b.ok' and and beautiful uery has been
prepared
L. Tho House OF Representatives of Massachusetts has
rejected, by 1870 to H. the bill approprang $4,000
the support g the regiment Of volunteers raised in that
state l's leading supporters, debate Caleb Cn.h-
iug and Fletcher Webster