davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

The Norristown Herald says: Years
ago we thought we lived under Repub-
llcan Government. Government Of the
people. The Executives, whether Of the
Stale or Nation, we thought, were created
for the purpose Of execming the win Of
the people, as expressed by thslr repre-
sen,atives. The idea that any of them
possessed. OF could erercisc, powers
which the Monarchs Of Great Britain and
France do not possess, and dare moi AZ
tempt to exercise, never occurred TO us.
In all this, it seems, we were mistaken
as viii be seen by the following letter
from the Washington correspondent Of
the Charleston rs. c. Courier. Well,
we live to learn. and il may yet be shown
that we may have all the forms of free
dom, while the viii of one man is su-
premf:
Washington, October Z.
"'Fhere is no good reason TO believe
that Congress will be disposed to limit the
appropriations for the war, still less TO
withheld them. Besides, the Govern
ment wiH take at once, or before Con-
gress shall eci, SUCH MEASURES AS WILL
LEAD TO VAST EXPENSES, and Congress
cannot undertake. 10 repudiafe thcm.---
II is matter of doubt. too, ho,c far Coa-
!gress can exercise ANY supervisioas O.
rer The conduct Of ihe ioar. II the war
be carried on al all, il must be by the Ex-
ecutiye."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
!@meyret County, sss

S0meyTef County, ssV
,,sssst.sss. a 4 an adjourned orphans
:MNM< "A courl held al Somerset,
s&E&kfs in and fer the county Of So
90 merse,.. on the III day Of Sep.
lernbrr, A. ID. I647. Present
the Honorable Jeremiah s. Black, Presi-
dent, and George Chorpenning and
John McCarIy associate Judges 0f the
same c0url.
On petition nf Peter Herring The court
grant a rule on the Executors Of Adam
Gundle. deceased. Adam Maurer and
Henry j. lleipIe trustees for the sale Of
the Real Estate Of John Gundle, de-
reased, widow and heirs Of John Gundle,
deceased, Joseph MiIIersthe purchaser
aud all uIller persons interested, 10 ap-
pear at an adjourned Orphans court, TO
he held al Somerset on Monday the 22d
day of Sosember, ls47. and then and
there show cause il any you have, why
tie said Adam AIsurcr and Henry J.
Heiple trustees as aforesaid, should not
pay the peil,Ioner Peter Herring. the
sum of five hundred JulIars with the in
ierest due thereon from the years 1896,
1879. 1882. 1898, and 1888. respective.
iy, oul of tie funds arising from the sale
of The Real Estate Of said John Gundle,
deceased.
roihe Executors of Adam Gundle,
deceased. Adam, Maurer and Henry J.
Heiple, trustees for The sale Of the Resl
Estate OF Iohn Gundle, decreased, Jos oh
Miller The purchaser Of said Real Estate
aud all other persons interested -
Ynu laying aside all bus; less and ex.
cnses are hereby cited Ia be and appear
befsre an sdioufne'! orphans Conr, 10
be held al Ssmersss on Monday The 22d
day Of NasemIer. A. ID. le47. then and
there 10 shaw csuee If any ycu have.
Why yna should mol pay the petitioner
Peter Herring. out of the funds arising
frc.n the safe of lhsresl estate Of John
Gundle. deceased. .he sam Of i've hum
Ired dollars with the interests due there-
on from the years 1875. 1873. 1882,
1898. and 1883. 'sherein fail not.
Given under nv hand and The seal Of
said ccur,. al SvInerse, September 2.
lSsT.
W. II. PICKING,
8 October 26. ls47. Clerk.
TnR pR NINA
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

TThe writ of Quo. Warranio, sued
out in the Supreme Court against Judge
Bnrrell. has been quashed by the Court,
on the ground that such writ can only be
granted when the application is made by
the Attorney General. Judge Coulter
dissentcd from the rest Of the Court and
delivered a seperate opinion.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
STRAY STEER.

HAME Ia tie premises OF the sub
" srri5er residing in Milford town
ship. about the 26Ih of last August
Red steer,
supposed 10 be 2 years Old last spring.
no ear marks; The owner is requested To
come forward, prove property. pay char
ees, aud take him away, or be will be
disposed of according TO law.
nav2'47-3st DANIEL. BAKER.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

0Of the gallant spirits that breath
ed their last on the battlefield at the city
of Mexico, none were mere esteemed
than Capt. s. I'll. Drum and Lieut.. X. IL.
l.. Johnston, both of Westmoreland
county, in this State.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

The .Hihany Journal would like To-
cofoco opinion upon tins simple PROPOSE
sition: Whether Polk's "pass" to Santa
Anna or Corwin's speech afforded most
said and comfort to the enemy"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

ggThe deaths by yellow fever in
New Orleans, from the 5th Of July to the
2Olh Of October, one hundred and seven
days, were 2,544.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
For THE HERALD.

"BooTs" sends his best respects to the
facetious writer for the Fisitor-acknowl-
edges himself conquered, aud cries "mer-
cy !"-but hopes he of the Visitor will
be magnanimous enough not to tell the
"led-dee-s."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
BEGINNING TO SUSPECT!

The President, it would seem. by the
following remark of the Union, begins TO
doubt whether SANTA ANNA can or will
prove false to his own country 49,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
Red and White Cow,

abou, 6 years old; the owner is request
ed 10 come forward. prove properly, pay
charges and take her away, or she will
be disposed Of according 10 law.
Nov. g, 1877. JOSEPH HrON
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
FOR SAFE.


Gold and SIlref Watches. at The follow
ing low prices
Full Jewelled Gold Levers. $40 90
- Silver = 90 90
Gold f.epiues, full Jewelled so 90
Silver LePines. l3 90
Silver Quarters. 80 90 10 90
With large assortment OF Fine Jewel
iery. such as ear rings, finger rugs, breas,
pins. bracelets, gold aud silver pencils.
gald chains, &r. Has also on hand
complete assortment of I.unetie. patent
aud plain Watch glasses. Main Springs,
vergcs, Dials and Hands Of every des-
cripsipn; aud in fact, complete assert
mrnt of a.chmskers' tools and Watch
Materials. to which he would call The at
ieniion of the country trade in general.
"Those wishing anything in the a.
bove line. would find il 10 their advan-
tage 10 call aud examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB LADOMUS,
Ma. 946 Market street. helow 9Th,
Sep,l4-'47- Gen Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

These doubts and suspicious come too
late. They cannot reclaim the millions
Of dollars which Santa Annals return has
cost us; nor can they call back to life the
thousands of f>brave spirits who have fall
len.-Alb. Ev. Jour.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

NJ b. The High Court OF Appeal com
posed of the three commissioned officers
and lsi and Cd Sergeants. will be held On
the same day at the Captains office, at
8 o'clock, P. NJ. or Immediately after pa
rade, for the purpose of hearing and deci-
ding upon all appeals for fines imposed
since April, l645, and of exonerating the
collector from such fines as cannot be col
lected. Those members who have con-
stantly absenied themselves from parade
and who are determined not to parade a.
gain, must pay up all arrearages of fines
aud for good cause shown TO the Court of
Appeal, they may be discharged.
The collection Of all fines moi then re-
milted, will be Immediately enforced to
the utmost extent Of the law without fear
or favor. By order OF the Captain,
r. r. MARSHALL, o. s.
November 2, IS47.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

'.lf Santa Anna is mt so profound or
bold Statesman as wns supposed--if'
circumstances do not permit him to with
draw not only from the Sabine, but from
the Nueces to the Rio Grande, flc Pre-
sident may haze Misunderstood he
man, or the circumstances in which he
might be placed
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

VIII meet al the Lyceun Room on
Friday evening next.
Question for Discussion.-"Ought the
hours of days labor be limited by law"
Leaders in debate Little and McCreery.
Essayist, Declalmer,
Geo. Little. J.J. Schell.
Wm. Adams, Sec'y.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
Eight Nav Clock.

beds,eads and bedding, wiki variety OF
househoId furniture to numerous To men
iion. Sale to commence al 10 O'Clock
OH said day. where due attendance and
a reasonable credit will be given by the
subscriber. Conditions made known on
day of sale.
SIMON CHOKPENNING.
Nov. Q, l747.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
Public Sale

HNHERE will be sold at public sale at
4 the residence of the subscriber in
Somerset township, on Friday the I2lh
day Of November next. horses. colts.
cows, young cattle,
Sheep and Hogs,
one broad wheeled wagon, piows anti
harrow. grain in The ground aud by
the busheI, hay by the ton. one thrash
ing machine, one wind mill. one ten
plate stove and pipe, hathaway stove and
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
Capsl Caps! CapslI!

MHEN and Boys Fur. Cloth, r lush,
WI Hair-seal and Glazed caps, very
cheap at
J. M. HOLDERBAUM'S Store.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

c. Samuel Cleavenger, Esq, died
suddenly at Waynesburg, on the lss inst.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
Somerset Guards Attention !!

YOU viii parade in front Of the
Court House, in Somerset bor-
ough, on Friday the 10Th inst,
Il precisely at one o'clock, p. Nj.
d A full attendance is desired, as a.
I mendments to the Constitution
will be submitted to the company
- for adoption.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
STRAY COW.

HAME respa<sing on The premises of
Z the suhse riber residing in AIleghe.
ny township, about the Sd Of October
last
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09

49,, AT an Orphans Cour, held
:MWEE n at Somerset IN and for said
sa4kES County on the 3olh day Of Au-
T.gsS gust. l24-. Refore the Him.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-09
List of Causes,

A4Db Va Vo1cCcl
HUT down for trial al Noyembe
u Term, 1877, commencing on III,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
THE G A l. e I'D D N A n.

A country gentleman was boasting of hav-
ing been educated at two colleges. "You re-
mind me-" said an aged divine, "of a calf that
sucked two cows" "What was the conse-
auence?" asked third person, "why SIR re-
piled the old gentleman very gravely, the con-
sequence was that he was oery great eait''
A New SPECULATION. The English have
discovered a new object for Importation. The
natives of Australia have magnificent teeth
which they are willing to part with for mere
triAes, knives, or other things Of like value
An English merchant in Australia has enter
ed largely into this speculation, having sent
several boxes of human teeth to London,
where they have been bought up by the dem
fists.
Volunteer FARE. Every patriotic young
man, who has been to Mexico in search of
glory, and "to see the elephant" complains OF
the miserable fare which the commssaries
gave him, These inhospitnbc caterers are SO
anxious to nuke the profits as large as possble'
that their treatment ofthe volunteers reminds
us of the old anecdote; "John, don't give
Cousin Simmons horses too many OdtS-you
know they have hay." "Yoth thur said
John, moving towards the barn "And, bark
yc, John, don't give them too much hay-you
know they have oats.
A youth, who, it is charitably presumed has
never "seen an elephant recently found him
self in the company ofthrce young ladies, and
generously divided an orange between them,
"You will rob yourself" exclaimed one of the
dame Is, ''Not at all, replied our innocent,W
hare three or four more in myPocket''
MARRIAGE BRoKEn. One +. Bollardi, M.
D., advertises himself in New York as n mar
riage broker, "for the purpose of facilitating
persons of both sexes in dischnrging their du-
ty to society and themselves, by forming nc
quaintances of responsibility, &c, for mar
riagc."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

The following is II notice Of the Literary
Anniversaries and Commencement Exercis-
pc ofthe University of Vermont for the pres
ent year.
On Monday Eve. Aug. I'd, an Address be-
fore the Society for Religious Inquiry by
REV. EDWARD BEECHER, ID. ID. of Boston.
Music by the Burlington Handel and Hay
den Society.
Tuesday p. NJ. Address before the asso-
ciated Literary Societies, by RICHARD H.
VosE Esq. ofAugusta Me. Poem by J.HEN-
RY HoPKrNs Esq. Burlington. Also an Ad-
dress before the Alumni by JUDGE CoLLAMER
of Woodstock, and Poem by ALEXANDER
Mann Esq. of the Rochester Democrat
Tuesday Eve, Junior Exhibition. Wednes-
day, Aug 4th, Exercises OF the Graduating
Glass. Music by Dodworth's Cornet Band
from New York City. Wednesday Eve. q
Pleasure Excursion upon the Lake is con
templated, accompanied by the Cornet
| Band.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
State Conventions.

We have not received the proceedings of
the Wing State Convention, holden at Mont
pelicr, July 7. The nominations are; Fol
Governor, Hon. HORACE EATON, Lieut.
Gov. Hon. LEONARD SARGEANT. Col
Jowett declined a nomination as Treasurer,and
GEORGE HOWES, of Montpelier was nom
mated instead.
The looos nominated Hon. PAUL Dill
LINGHAM, jr. for Governor; Hon. ClIA'S
K. FIELDS, of Newfanc, for 1t. Gov; and
JEREMIAH r. MARSTON, Esq, of Mont
pclicr, for Treasurer.
The "Liberty Party nominated LAW
RENEE BRAINARD, FIST. Adams, for Gov
ernor; JACOB SCOTT, of Barre, for Lieut.
Governor, and zENAs WOOD, of MontPc
ler, for Treasurer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

the language used by either party, we appeal
with confidence TO the documents, for full
confirmation Of this statement of their pur-
port.
This is the difference which has been char
acterized by the apologist of the Executive,
as simply disagreement npona point of
etiquette. 1t involves ms will be seen by this
statement of facts direct attempt TO degrade
Gen. Scott from his position as Commander
in Chief to that of subordinate to clerk in
the State department, and that, too, upon
questions belonging exclusively to the militia
nv authority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

A BLACK WoMAH TURNED WHITE. The
extraordinary fact of a black woman turning
white has recently occurred at Cairo. The
woman is married TO black soldier belonging
to Ibraham Pasha's guard, and according to
the evidence brought forwad, it is during the
last two wears that her black skin peeled off
by degrees and without an inconvenience. to
herself, and has been replaced by white
skin. Her features distinctly belong to the
Ethiopian race, and her fiat nose, thick pro-
iecting lips, woolly hair, peculiar cheek bones
accent, and the shape of her feet, all denote
her origin. Five European medical men a
Cairo have certified to the above facts.-.Ne'c
ark, N. J. .Adu.
The pronunciation of the letter by the
Germans, is we'll illustrated in the following
lines, which, if they serve to make the reade
laugh, will serve the purpose of their insertion
I've got pig cat, and I've got pig dog,
I've got pig calf, and I've got pig hog,
I've got pig baby, so pig and so tall,
I've got pig wife, OATS pigger as all.
The politest man in the world is the editor oil
the N. o. Jeffersonian. Accused of kissing
an old maid, he declared Upon his word h
never saw one,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

05eHenry Hubbard, introduced Gov
Williams of N. Hampshire to President Polk
as the "man who beat the allied army" Inc
allies have sent two oftheir men TO wash
ington, and it will be just as proper for Gov
williams to name the fact in their Certificate
that they are the men who beat the radicals
in two Districts of N. Hampshire Inc
Presidents visit to the Granite State did not
effect much for his party there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

COMING OUT! Samuel Smallwood, Esq.
distinguished "Democrat" of Washington,
N. G. having proclaimed his purpose to vote
for MIR r. S. Donnell, the Wing candidate for
Congress in that District, has been warmly
assaled by the Locofoco paper published in
Newborn. From Mr. Smallwood's reply to
one of these assaults we make this extract:
81 did say that would vote for Mr. Donnell.
say so now: and shall not fail my word.
My reasons are briefly these:-l know MIR d..
to be honest, capable and faithfully and be-
lieve that the administration ofthe country in
the hands of Mr. Polk, has become so cor
rupt, that unless men are elected to Congress
who will endeavor to bring the government
back to its ancient purity, there will speedily
be an end to our boosted liberty and am
pleased that in this viewI am sustained by
such Democrats as Senators Calhoun and
Butler, of S. Carolina, Yulee and Westcott,
of Florida, and the Hon. w. II. Haywood,
late Senator from N. Carolina, and by host
of honest Democrats throughout the country,
ms the late elections show most conclusively.
"Would to God there were mole such
statesmen and patriots in the Democratic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
New Hampshire Election.
FIRST DISTRICT.

RooKINdHAM AND STRAFFoRD COUNTIES
In forty five towns the result is:
Tuck oool
Jenncss ooof o,o
Scattering Io-o9oS
Tuck's majority over all others, 1899.
In the same towns, the majority against
Jenness is 1855. Last March it was 1916
Three small towns remain TO be heard from
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
THIRD DISTRICT.

CursHmE AND HmLsBoRo' COUNTIES.
In forty seven towns the vote stands thus:
Wilson 3olo
MouIton 1855
Preston &c. 42o
Wilson's majority COZ.
Windsor, in IIllsborough Co., and Ais
tead, GiIsum, NARROW, Sloddard and West
moreand, in Cheshire CO., remain to be
heard from. In March, these towns gave
for Wilson, 423-MouIton,73 9-Preslon, Ga.
Wilson'S majority will probably be between
three and four hundred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

party as Mr. Calhoun, and less numbor ,
small men, like Mr. Polk, elevated 10 ~, J
stations. Then the country would no, Y
now suffering under this terrible scomgo "
war, and Democracy would be disSHr~oooo
with no such motto OH its banner as 80 ,',1
victors belong the spoils.' voted, it Is ,r w.t.
for MIR Polk, but deeply regret it--onJ
solemnly believe that nine tenths of ,bo u
who voted as did, regret il too" "''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

REvULsIoN IN THE CoRN TRADE. The
Journal of Commerce says:
1.-THE price of corn is now so different
from the expectation of the owners far West,
that the charges are more than the article is
worth. Large parcels ofcorn and some 9th
er produce have been abandoned TO the for
warders, and many cargoes the consgnees
would sell for the charges The original
purchase money is therefore total loss, and
where the owners are able, they will suffer
still further loss"
The editor of the Nashville Union, who
declared that, $50 long as the present tariff
remains undsturbed, the price of provisions
must remain high" can, perhaps, explain to
the corn growers of Tennessee how this fall
was occasioned. The new tariff is in sue
cessful operation, SO the Loco Focos tell us,
and, in the same breath, they say that farm
produce, sent here for foreign market, is q
dead loss to the Western sender, and that, if
he is able, he will have to pay something be-
sides. This looks like being obliged to pay
for being hanged. Under the old tariff, the
farmers, we know, got something for thei
corn; but under the new law, the free traders
say, it is worse than nothing to the Western
owner.-.N Y Express.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

GJ'The Vermont Journal, printed at Wind
sor, comes to hand much enlarged and inn
proved. Thos Hale, Esq. late of Norwich,
takes charge of the editorial department.
We wish the Journal success in it's enter
prise
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

Resolved, That we will never consent that
our government shull acquire foreign terrific
ny by conquest, to establish where IL does not
now exist, the institution of slavery, that
scourge of mankind, to which all our free
institutions are directly opposed, and there
by overwhelm and control the measures of
our government,and the councils of our coun-
try.
Resolved, That we view with alarm the
continued efforts put forth by the South to
prevent the extension of the area of free
dom, and cause an enlargement of the area of
slavery; and that IL is the duty of freemen to
use all constitutional means to coniine slavery
within its original limits and to labor for its
final, utter and complete determination.
Resolved, finally, That we have entire con
lidencc in the measures and policy Of the
great Wing party, and believe in their success
will be secured the best interests ofour COM
mon country
Resolved that we approve of the nomination
of Rob't. Whitcaw and James ID. Bell, this
day made for County Senators, and that we
will use all honorable means to secure their C.
lection,
Resolved, That we approve the nominations
of the Wing State Convention, of Horace Ea-
ton for Governor, Leonard Sergeant, for 1t
Gov. and Geo. lIowes, for Treasurer, and
pledge them our united and hearty support.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

GF|We notice that the Union is lamentng
that the soldiers, who have served in Mexico,
are parting with their bounty at a nominal
price, and cautions them not to be imposed
upon. 1t would do just as much good to tell
the soldiers not 10 get shot or sick. 1t is of
the very essence of war that those who en-
durc the suffering get nothing for it. 1t is all
engine of oppression and outrage. The love
ofcountry pervades all men, and the design
ing pervert this feeling for their own advan-
tnge, just as an unprincipled priesthood per-
vert the religious principle to advance their
OWE selfish purposes.
To suppose that the ignorance and neces-
sites of soldiers will not produce rich har-
vest for spectators, would be as unreason-
able as to expect that a Republic would be
without demugogucs; or the President with
out flatterers.
War always has been an engine by which
the masses are crushed and the few elevated
it is the root from which aristocracy has
sprung, and is as much opposed to Republi'
canism as it is to Christianity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. A salute of
one hundred guns was fired on the Common,
at noon, yesterday, in honor ofthe Wing tri-
umpl at the recent election in New Hamp-
shire, and more especially of the choice OF
Gen. Wilson, as Representative to Congress
from the third district The salute was pro-
vided for by Wings from the Granite State,
now in the city. and was fired from the brass
guns belonging to the Boston Artillery Com
pany. Quite n crowd was assembled on the
OCCASION. ~ Boston Atlas