davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

b'l'lN Abitp
A,,hm, rs,ulencv.
Bilious Complaints, f.uor Anu. or White.
lInil, Ga,trlc Fever.
Bowels. def, iehi ac- Green *ichnr,..
nou "a. t,uL--,
Breast Pang. lie II burn,
Caiatfl. Headache,
Constipation. Il,sirnts,
Cough Of Pregnancy, lncon'inenoe Of Time
tn>il.en.,s. Indigestion.
Dnuhr,, lnnimstuin Of tie Nnsl
> ~ ulr hfeaihlnc, PATS.
r"i,i' liAlm~,Ian Il voH.
DNspep>ic ''aump' a'h.
iion JauuGfte
Digestion imperfect, Liver cumpliilt,
Determination OF b.o'dl.nw spirls,
I" lhe head, alers'ruau"n suppress
EsG Atic. sed o. p,lnml'
lrN'fclaS, Nervous Disorders
i1l'rsN, Neuf6t.in,
f,,-r TO- | ~ .Ncvou, n msii,m.
l'1c'm'ueui, ls.nn Slomar. ,auou, DIS.
t. CssCs.
Few ~ud Apuc, VINES.
H. al bilious 81 chronic disorders. ,h..e
pl.ls a,AItse lhc u4n.l ~undtfiul TRIUMPH --
llere lhc, deity comrotlo Co., Aud a. a..
sus epiihi.t', al ihc Am~rcan oon-iiiuiisn
/" ihe.e dlses,es, lh,v are apply .yirl by
s,rr.
THE PILL or HE SEW WORLD
Tie ~onN'fi.i efficacy 40 a. c.' compliant.
,ri-e, nom iielf power in open tie p4n.
''sAsr and strengthen the slomac 10 auI bow.
rs. mtsr tie uflne n,w leiiihnuy anl
GEAR and give tome ari strength 10 Tie
s,Alrm.
ltis lmposslble within she limit. Of an or.
binary advertisement. - give Tie reader
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03
JONES'. BsA0.G. 4 POOR.
1?3 Washington Street. 1lo.tum.
Importers ard U'ho'rsahc dcalcrs in
WATCHES, JEWEL ny, MILITARY
GODCS, &C.

al
4 Eng and France. lnge auI =,
t"n>lve as, ,f'm' nj n' the following dr.r,lh.d
e""d>. with many other hilfs tn" nu.n.rnn>
:" b" mentioned. srrcie,fcNprc.,ly Tor ,hc,r
whol.>alc .'r. and comprising the pre,i,.,
warmly Of CIRCLES Ia be ionnd ~ the ciy. 10
Ahl' h tie attention OF the dealers are in,i.
ted
Goll aud silver watches of Lever I'm.
me. Au'lof, Horizontal. aud wage c,c.pr
'n'u'. 'all q"'l'i", a "A pr es. tom the
c"',"f'l'd n'hrfs IA Lnc'pool, London and
l.o' le Ia Suisse.
Marble. Rosewood. and Ebony Cloc is.
Olli'e tio'k, and E,phcsy r,m.r,e.
Gnld J"wclry OF al Descriptions, l,t..
nnes. bracelets. and 'l-svs. pod beads.
guard CHAINS. gold aad >,i,.r prut's. spec.
'ac.ts, thimh'e,.cy- glasses. gold pens. lock
cts, with rrn'rai a>sot,mcn, oigold. ST.
vcf and clr fancy conds
Plated cake baskets randle,ri, ks.ca.,ors
p,'.d ani Brisnrr, table and tea sroors.
iofk.. butter kn,cs &c
frnAnnia tea anj coffee po's, sugar aoc
cream pot.
Communion ware # all kind,
Jspauned ,e' ltays IA sci, or ,inelc. 81
all >lscs, card lra,s, bread, ffuii. aud KNIFE
trays
T,h'e and pocket cutlery. :, ,so,s. rarors.
Dc. ''"m tie celebrated mann lacinrctS of
Sheffield, Rodgers. ttnnk-, Wusirhnlm.Nc
"ih many ticaper hiu,s If table knives
al iniks, wIih bone. hofR. and cocoa weld
hAudl"s.
Si"el bag and purse clasps. VS., AMI fb
'''in>, and rnuriiug-, steel beads, spr,r,.
'h's. spectacle 'a>e-, -lk tut.,s. guard
chaIr-. vat q ,-s"~. spectacle eyes. lam,
h., iin and shsl n.,ic ho,e. lro.l box.
20, hr"nrei aud lacduefed thermometers, ia.
hr bells
Nr'.' '0r'~ - eyc,v dissertation
..tttl.. t.H 81 - .t. ~,
t,,,-, uo., ..npn-i snu SWISS manuiac-
iure
Puroh,ssrs may h~ asslred that every
sind 50 DOR line w,il lie furnished On ~ f..
o"IahIc terms A. csn be procured from any
>nufce lpenwlv
Dealers are ,n,iicd 10 c,'l and e,,mine
CSC B Jos,s. 1. u Ban y & Puoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03
,REilpl 81 pF
? - : II = g : II -
% 'u.af Si1,'i, New Work
EnlI styles. I~l7

IT. lND>ON ( IIt. Oalr Lrt z
] Jtn,n>D ur'ui, e.>nsrinu> I've ,'oty
afch,u,e. No. 81 &c ar >ircci The utois
Il which u dc,"'ed "a VA. oAhlhiinn suI sale
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Warren's system of Geography.

INHE Publishers would resp sctuly invite the alien
tion OF Teachers, School Committees a nd others
interested IN duchsIOD, to this work. II has been be-
fore l,e public thee years, and has, on lis own mer
Ills, gSae into in Of The hest schools thou H.
out our country. Wherever il has been introduced
into school. hrcmains in, and has the unqualified
preference, both of Toachcrs and Scholars over ali
Others Rev. 7. Ely, of Railway, N. j., after hav-
Eg used il in his Seminary year, says sc II is
supe nor to any other Geography with which am
acquainted Y. Drew Esq of the English and CIas.
steal Institute, of the city of New York. gives the
same It stiaoSy Of il. as do aso more than Two hun
dreh individuals who have examined il.
L. NasOn Esq Principal of the Latin High School,
New burypcrt, sa, g" II is concise, well arranged and
ieachabe. Every thing is in the right place. To
those who measure reading by the yard stick. Mr.
WaHen's book viii appear small, and my reply is !,
that the most valuable goods come in the SINAI Hest
,ckages. To those teachers who understand the
advantages Of skIlful classification. will find this
TO be just the kind of work they waBi.u
Rev. MIR. Peabody, of Portsmouth, says" feel
convinced that by the Of this Geography the pnpI
would acquire more shOrOngh knOw ledge of the SCI
enct, than from any Of our common GeOgTapbies"
The work has been recently recommended by
efaI of the County committees, and introduced into tho
public schools in many towns.
Copies for examination, may he had gratis appli-
cation TO the publishers. Price 80 schools, 90 pr
dozen.
For sale by HYDE, LORD & DUREN. PUBLISHERS,
Portland, by Henry Hyde, Bookseller Bath, and w
booksellers and ttaders generally.
oowd,o-3w4
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Great Men will Differ.

Some of the Loco papers, and we think the
Times among them, have said that Mr.. Clay 8
speech gives evidence of his being in his do
tage, but father Richie thinks otherwise. The
Union thus speaks Of Mr.. Clay:
"Mr. Clay has long led the Wing party
He has been run three times for the Presiden-
cy; and on two occasions he was the candi-
date of his party, as he was the champion of
their principles. He is indeed, an extraordi-
nary man. Rising from an humble beginning
by the force of his talents, the power of his
eloquence, and the energy of his character. he
has won his way to the highest offices in our
Legislative councils, to the head of great par.
ty, and to a distinguished fame in the eyes of
the world. He is still an extraordinary man.
Age has not dimmed his intellect, nor extin-
guished his ambition. Though in the list
year of his life, (having been born on the 18th
of April 1777,) he is still capable of great and
almost wonderful efforts. How many men, at
his time of life. would have been able to go
through the scene which no realized on the
18th inst
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Albert Gallatin and the War.

"a name renowned in fame ,kand prominent
in the history of our country,-clarum ct cen
erible von,en,- addresses his countrymen in
columns, to day, upon subject of the highest
importance to the United States, to Mexico,
and to mankind in general. The name and
the occasion impart to the subject even an
interest beyond that it has of ITSELF
"Of Albert Gallatin it cannot be said as is
said of Henery Clay,-that he aspires to the
Presidency or desires ofice,-and therefore
we hope that they of our adversaries, who
distrust Mr.. Clay, from presumed ambition
imputed to him, will give heed to Mr.. Gallatin,
who not only sanctions all the formers views,
but goes much further. Indeed, all the emf
nent men of the country, especially those
whose lives have become history, concur
Mr.. Gallatin, Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Clay, and we
have every reason to believe, even Mr., Calhoun.
The personal ambition of the day diverts
many men from their duty to their country,
but they whose fame is established, and who
wish to bequath to posterity good name, and
to have the honor of wise foresight, agree in
the main upon the topics of this unhappy
war, in which we are so unfortunately engaged.
and in an anxiety to bring it to an immediate
end"-N. Y. Express.
We wonder ir the Loco papers will call Mr..
Gallatin traitors 1t is somewhat strange,
that all the leaders of the old War party of
IL, are opposed to the Mexican war, while
the old ultra Federalists, like Mr.. Buchanan,
are its supporters! If the two wars are alike,
how does this happen.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Clerical Anecdote.

The Rev. Mr.. -, Scotch minister of
some humor was one day walking through
the streets of Edinburg, dressed in his rough
country clothes, when young lady. the lead
err of group of fashionable bells, surveyed
him through her quizzing glass rather more
curiously than he thought consistent with fe.
male delicacy. Seeming suddenly to recog-
nize her, he walked briskly up to her, and
Selling her hand with the familiarity of an old
acquaintance, accosted her with:
"My dear Maria how do you do!-how
left you your worthy father and venerable
mother s-and when did you come to town =
All this was expressed with an energy and
rapidity of surprised recognition of an old
and familiar friend-and with an air of equal
ity, a little savoring of superiority. The as.
tonshed fair one had not time to withdraw
her hand or to make reply, until he paused as
if out of breath, and waited for her to return
his friendly greetings. looking her still full in
the face. The fine young lady had by this
time recovered from her confusion, and hastily
withdrawing her hand, said with some alarm:
"You are mistaken, sir"
"What," replied he, sis it possible my dear,
that you do not know mes"
"Indeed do not, SIR
"Neither do you" said the parson; "good
morning madam land making ceremo-
NOUS bow, his walked away.
She was perfectly cured of quizzing stran-
gers in the street.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
For The Northern Tribune.

MEssRs. EDIToRs Permit me TO assure you
that our Postmaster's Umbrella vas not taken
from his office neither was it a case of alb
sence of mind that caused it to be returned
during the late storm. 1t was left at my office
by his son, during his late visit to this city
was laid aside and forgotten-and think the
gentlemaa must give in, that it was more ow-
ing to his son keeping good company when he
was at home that he obtained it again, than
any thing else. As such articles are treated,
if not considered, by most individuals as COM
mon property, it is ungeneyous for the Postmas-
ter to have his name so legibly inscribed on
the said Umbrella.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
instrument was final. or in other words that

instrument was final, or in other words that
the reformation was to stop at that point
The Pope disapproved of the article, and
erased it, with the exclamation, ave shall
see who will dare to tie up our hands, At
Turin there was much excitement, and had
been some rioting, with cries of "Long live
Plus TX" Down with the Jesuits, Long
live Italy," sc. The Sandman Government
had repressed the emeute by display OF mill
tary. Several persons were arrested. The
people were sending in petitions for reforms
and protests against a recent decree prohloi-
ting large assemblies. The Government had
submitted to the Council of State project tor
establishing a Supreme Court OF Cessation,
a liberal tariff postal reform, and greater
freedom of the press. The intelligence from
Algiers is that ADD el,kader is at rest and
there is no prospect of renewal of hostilities.
Boston Transc, irt.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

Clark, emigrated there, and commenced work.
ing at his trade. Being unable to build a shop.
he merely stuck up few boards over his an
vii, to shield him from the rain, until he should
be enabled to obtain more comfortable quar-
tiers. Soon after, a man, whose horse stood in
need of shoeing, inquired of q settler how far
it was to Clarks shop. "Why, you're in his
shop now" said the wag, "but its about TACO
miles to his anuiL"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMEo ~ IONlO.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 22d, ship Monterey Collins
Vera Cruz barque Isabella, Given. London brig Han
over, Boobar, Matanzas 24th, ship Tuskna, Williams,
Havre; brig Josephus, Pteher savannah Below ship
Deverenx, LiverpooI barques Louisiana, Pillsbury,
Baltimore; Cumberland, Hscock, Philaelp ha. Tow
ed to sea 18TH ship Jno Cadmus; l9lh brig w Ken
DALI Advertised, ships Monterey, Collins, for N York
part cargo engaged Dadem, Tucker. for do with quick
despatch barque Georgia, Otis, for Baltimore, principal
MOBiLE-Ar 23d, ships Maine, Lttefield, hence
Stephen Baldwin, Borland, Savannah In port Oath,
ships Calcutta, Woodside, for Ghent Magnolia, Gray,
for Havre.
AT Garden Key abt 10th, barque Tennessee, Fuller
ton, FIN York, ar 9TH.
CHARLESTON-Ar 29th sch Aivarado, Lanpher,
Bangor Me. In the Roads 18th and 59th, barque Dam
ariscotta, Howes, Boston, - days Advertised, ship
Roger Sherman for Havre, greater part cargo engaged
barques Savannah, for do, do; Avoa, for Boston,
with despatch.
NoRFoLK-Ar Both. brig Hanover, Dennison, Port
land lst, barque Chester, Watson, Watson, N York
brigs Gen Taylor M'Crillis, Fall Rver Henry Buck,
Woodside, " York.
In Hampton Roads 3Oth brig Jno Kendall, Stover
FIN Thomaston.
BALTIMoRE-Ar Cd, brig Androscoggln, Bailey,
PHiLADELPHIA-Ar Cd, schs Mary Reed, Kinds,
New Haven Wescustogo, Wass, York Sd, brig
Martea Kinsman, hucknam, Wareham; Gulnare, Films,
Boston schs oreenda Gray, ialloweIl Harp, Waite,
Portland Ontario, Carlisle, Fail RIVER Cid Sd, brig
Ocean Queen, M'Fadden Boston sch Arnda, Wass,
NEW YoRK-Ar Cd, schs Lion, Baker, Alexandria;
Antilles, -, Thomaston; 3d. brig Mary Jane, I.er-
mond, New Haven; schs Ellen, Bearse, and Jasper,
Howes, Boston Eagle, and Ellen Rodman, Bedford;
4h brig Fawn, Tarbox; Cienfueeos, 9th ut; sch Ef-
fort, Wood, Thomaston. Cid ID, sch Betsey, Brook
ings, Franklin La; 4th, ship Charlemagne, Packard,
Orleans; barques Ocean bird. Cooley, and Syiphde,
Choate. Mobile Herschell, Means, savannah Almira,
York, Brandywine; brig duncan, Gchr,st, Pensacola;
sch Kate Aubrey. York, Portland. Sid 4th, ship Char
lemagne.
NEW LONDON--Ar Cd, schs Patriot, Crockett, and
Isaac Achorn, Crockett, Thomaston for York
BOSTON-Cld 4th, brigs CordeIla, Snow, Trinidad );
Lydia Farnham, Farnham, Orleans; Saml Brown,
Thacher and Isabella Reed, Rogers, Baltimore Rebec-
ca Knight, Calais TO load for Cuba Jno Il Dow Mer-
rvnan Bath, to load for Cuba; schs Lowell, Baker,
Richmond; Louisa, Chase, York. Ar 5th, sch Tren-
ton Irving, Thomaston. Sid 4ih barques Mary Adams
Jno Murray, Almade, Leopard, William; briggs Rival,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

EverIina. Brig Lydia Farnham started but put back,
and probably anchored below.
GLOUCESTER-Ar LIST, schs Leo, Jameson, and
Gazee, Hall, Thomnston for York Clarendon,
Sgear do for do Decatur, Boston for Booihbny Cd
Lucy White, Jameson, N York for Portsmouth; Peru,
Clark do for Portland Sd, Cion Thnrston do for do;
Martin, Brewer, Portland for Baltimore.
PORTLAND-Ar Sd, sch Katahdin, Nutter, Provi-
dence for Harrington.
THoMASToN-Ar 9th, brig Gen Taylor, Colley
Boston. Cid 3Oih, barqne Roxana, Curling, Orleans.
Sid 9th, ship Mary &c Adene, Creighton, do brig II
KelIock, KeIock, do sch Madison, Kelock, Charles
ton 29th, barqne Robt Walsh, Singer. Mobile
FRANkFORT-Ar list, barques w bridge, Brown:
Fall River Mary Kendall, Crockett, Boston David
Nickels, Park, Searspart, all 10 load for CHba.
EAST MACHlAS-Sd Both, barque brothers, Soule,
West indies.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY MORN, DEC. 7, lS47.

residences places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers orat the office of publication.
az Single copies ONE CENT,to be had at
the Publication Office or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising fu the Daily Trt-
bune.
E.ightlines or less one or twO Insertions, zoe.
E;1ht lines mr. less three Insertions soc.
Eigiu lines ar less six Insertions, SOC.
Sixteenines or morethan eight, one ortwo
Insertions QUO.
Sixteen lines or more than e ght, three inseI-
rions. 62c.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tons, Si,oo
A liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
tery advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Il. Browns Cough Lozenges

THESE Lozenges are the best, safest, and m0st IF.
L fectual remedy now in nse for Colds, Cosl bs,
Pulmonary affections, attended with tghtness of the
chest, sptingof blood, pain the side loss Of slice,
weakness, &C. The receipt has been highly approx
most distinguished physicians, who speak Of Them il.
the highest terms of praise.
&C. PAGE Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Malaga, 1s ut ship California, Davis for Boston
10Th bargue Wagmnr, WhlImore, for do Sd.
Ar at ST Jago 4tb uIl, barqne Macedunia Robinson
Portland, IS.
Ar at Trinidad 9th uf, ship afghan, Cowpland,
Wiscasset, 25
Ar al Cienfuegos, 9th u brig Oscar, CIoush, Port
land.
Sid FIN Havana, 18Th alt, brig Frances Ellen, Trotfy
Cardenas and Portland.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Returned.

WalterJ. Wetheabee, the missing man from
Augusta, an account of whose unaccountable
absence may be found in another column, has
retu ned. After going to Gardiner he took
notion to 60 to the State of New York to visit
friend. When he arrived in Boston he wrote
his wife, but the letter was sent by private
conveyance and was not received. She was in
the deepest anxiety, and remained in utter
Ignorance of his fate until he made his appear
ance at home few DAYS since.-HaL CHI
Walter didn't do right to leave his wife so,
and SO soan after marriage, too. He must be
learned better, he must
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

A captain in the navy, meeting friend as
he landed at Portsmouth, boosted that he had
left his whole ships company the happiest fell
lows in the world. How soy asked his friend.
why, 1 have just logged seventeen, and they
are happy it is over; and all the rest are hap
Ply that they have escaped
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

jack said farmer to his boy who was
toasting cheese, I don't allow that More
fool YOU said Jack. 'Whys asked the mas
ter. 'Caase you could eat as much again. if
you did, was the reply.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

We learn from Quebec that Drs Painchaud
and jackson. and seven or eight of the Nuns
at the Hotel Dieu, were sick with the ship fe.
yer. One of the Quebec physicians says that
mortality among the physicians during the
past season has been greater than it YVES dur
ing the cholera.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

There is no rule without an exception, my
son. ooh isn't there, pa! A man must al
ways be present while he is being shaved
MY dear. hadn't you better send this child to
bed he's too clever
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

A gentleman thief, the Count de Ostrander,
alias Burt Mackay. has recently been arrested
at St. Louis, and will probably be put in
limbo. He was elegantly attired, and sported
a valuable gold watch
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

A lady asking gentleman, how it was most
medical men dressed in black, he replied
" the meaning is very obvious, as they are
chiefly occupied in preparing Craze subjects"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

DR., Chalmers never preached longer than
three quarters of an hour, though a great
orator.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

When are boots like blossoms When they
are on the trees.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
PORT OF B ATH.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6.
ARRIVED.
~ No Arrivals,

Launched from the yard Of Malcolm & Jackson, a
brig Of about ITO tons owned by the builders, Captain
Cushing, and Others She is to be commanded by Capt
Cushing. -
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

ty-We are requested to ask the individual
who took the Cushion from Mr.. Beals' Wag-
gon, to return it Immediately, and also to adj
wise that person to be little more careful the
next time to see that nobody is watching.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

A little dog and lighted candle are ac-
knowledged by experienced burglars to be the
greatest impediments to robbing house.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

tVsThe steamer Kennebec made her las,
trip for the seuson yesterday.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

There is no less than nine millions in I'M
paid bills new lying about the country.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

tYA Telegraphic despatch in the Boston
papers states that at Caucus of the Wing
Representatives at Washington, r. c. Win
throp of Massachusetts, was nominated for
Speaker, T. J. Campbell of Tennessee for Clerk,
Nathan Sergeant of Pennsylvania for Sergeant
alarms.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

Twelve tons of gold came to the Rothschilds
via Dover, during one week.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

w We hear nothing yet of the English
steamer.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

When the town of Bloomfield, in this State,
was first settled, blacksmith by the name of
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

~Great forgories have been committed in
Boston by broker BY the name of George
Miller.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07

B@We noticed in the Boston papers some
time ago an account of fore and aft schooner
running into and severely damaging the
Barque Canton, supposed to be the Teak
Barque Canton. This is mstake-the teak
batque Canton is still in this port. She is
stout enough to knock dozen fore and alters
into the middle of next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06
The Vote of Thanks In the senate.

The following is the vote Of the Senate on strik.
ing out the House proyiso in the resolution of thanks
to Gen. Taylor-said proviso being an implied cen
sure Of the General for the terms OF the capituaon
al Monterey
NsAs-MossTs. Archer Badger Benton, Berricn, But
Ter Calhoun, Chalmers Cilley Thomas CLAYTON. j. NJ
Clayton Corwin. Criuenden Davis Dayton Evans Fair
field. Greene Houston Huntington, Jarnsgin Johnson
OF Md. Johnson. of La MRngum, Miller Morehead
Pearce Rusk, Simmons, Soule, speight Upham, Web
sier and Woodbridge-,3
NAYs-Messrs Allen, Ashley A,chison, Anterior
Bagby Breese, Bright Cas-. Dix. Hsnnegsn, Niles Sc
yier, Sturgeon, Turney and Nulee-l5
Mr. Webster then moved as q substitute for the
original resolution. the following
That the thanks of Congress are due and hereby
rendered 10 Major General ZACHARY TAYLOR his officers
and men for the ortiude skin enterprise and courage
which distinguished the late brilliant military operations
upon the Rio Grande.'
This was adopted by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Archer, Badger Berrien, Butler. Cal
hour Ciley. John 81 Clayton. Thomas Clayton, Cor
win, Crittenden Davis. Dayton, Evans, Greene Hun
tncton Jsrnagin johnson Of Nd. Johnson of La. Man
gum Miller Moorehead. Pcarce. simmons, Uphsm
Webster and Woodbridge-2o
NAYs-Mcssrs Allen, Ashley AichisoD, Atherton. Bag
BY. benton Breese Bright Csss Chalmers Dix, Fair
hed Hannegan Houston. Niles, Rusk, Sewer, Soue
speght. Sturgeon Trrney Wcscott and iulce-2i
On the third reading of the resolution as amend
ed the vote was as follows;
yrAs--Messrs Alensarcher, Ather,on. Badger Ben
ton Berrien Butler. Calhoun Csss Chalmers, Cilley
John NJ Clayton, Thomas Clayton Corwin, Critfenden
Davis DAYTON Dix Evans, Fairfield, Greene flanagan
Houston, Huntington. ynnsgn, Johnson OF Md; !onn
son of la Mangum, Miller Morehead. Niles, Pearce
Rusk SEWER. simmons. Soale, Speght Sturgeon, Up
ham. Webster, Wes,co,t Woodbridge, fulee-i3.
EAYs-Nope.