davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09

u - IN ~ y w iNtlfsh
NDEK Tie tfm OF ~ ~ l.R a GO -
u have hu.d up N good sNir, ,he huid-
nag iormetl, occupied bs q Cous. ono door
east OF \ DYER. Tavern. an have l1si open.
ed large sai vel essoriol STOCK ui goo y.
which VII be .pni at ptcesinai 40 reason.
able person Viii Complain ui
D,y ard STAPLE ooyd,- We have svery
,ari,1,.
HDd~efc have good assortment.
.CroeAsry and G.ln Hare-we have q
good STOCK
G,oooici- Sugars. rra-, G. flee, Spaces,
Goldfish. &c
t!ohs cad Ca English. French
ard American, ST., c'hct the hlnl,pmr,i
.,ock snd bcs, assortment ever bious GIT ln,o
this m,faet
Reddy made tiofa.ng--we have fiHe
stock OF well made articles Vet, low pii,-s
that viii iit 10 demonstration
BJois and 81 ,s,pf every grade and varic-
~ To- suii and 81 anything that wear, the ~
uclc. all Of W.T. u wr vl.isell at extremely
low prilcs AZ We max down. and to those
who wish TO styr ''cit fifteen per cent. we
wish them To I, 4 examine Tor lhnms, Ives
Remember = SCI. for nothing bat read,
pa, and ash LoiAins Tor showing snpds
4. DYER Il 90.
Rutland. lone |. isE. q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
STATE or VERMONT, pm.

STATE or VEKNoNT,1 DE nremsm.
Dl-nc, Of Roiiand. So - bcted ,h,r
al stated p-oh,l- cnuri h-.J at Ruii.nd
shhln ana Tor sad distinct. on tie tvs,
monday beng The -,h day Of June. 4 u
1917.
Present. WIN lI,'l, JUDGE
Anson Warnef. adiniui,faiDr .fthe es,aic
Of owe Warner i- of Mailing tori On said
distinct deccascl. fr'osisis, proposing 10
render an ace~~4.l OF ~ administration OF
saId estate
II Is ofdsfer that sad account Lc referred
Tor elimination aud a. .owsure. tot 1T
MONDAY. he'n2 lho 81 DIV 81 Jul, icsl snd
that cops of this otG-r he putu,h,d ilree
week, success -y, previous thereto in Ne
kui'ani II rad. urH p4prr piinirl % k1'.
and th'' al Pei'pn, ini'rc'i'i MAJ appear
and object To iDc .ins 10 ,ilcy t-e ,asss
: tue con, N-fnrl
& ENNN Hall. U'.i-ifr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09

STATE or .EGNONT. plrr,
D,'nci Of Ru,.n8. =, - te,.i uai
At SO lsi probate court te.l a. E.if.n,
~ Iih.a and fot.aii d.suiti. .,ltac 4I,i d,g
u Nay, : h 49,
pio.at' We II 4. logo
fy'ns ttll.fn a-ahlisifaur 49, Ns
~ a1retsd. - 'he es'.f. - ~ni.'- N..,r.
ate oi >Afs" ,bsiy, 10 saw di,ii tdecrs--a
G'upna ~ 10 tsnf.f a. ,.r,.af OF - s..
uIni,isiipn Of ssIJ caste.
IL - of'I.'ed t..i .,i1 accoun' 10. ,elef'.d
~ t'4iln. $40 lerision iof..t - Nctrc.lty
tein. tic lGsh DAY 81 lone Lett. anl Rat
r1pv a. ihls offer 10 pp' i.n' 10 mo Rot
land ii~p'i revspiasf pflgli o. Rutland,
ihire seeis .Yccr-sl-e|, if-stou, o. efrfn
ilsi al prfs11s iniefe,ief M, arfeu ant
OBJECT 'o NE same a. i4ey sec cause Aif1s
copy 81 record
- IENRl NALL. R...lsf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09

The Democracy q Rutland County AZ,
r'QI'y"t l. mcr N tanv.n'ion IT tif,n
don Srfn.s ON 'he e'ih d,y 81 Jan" 'ns'
~ ~ o'clock noon for he purpose OF nom
mating counlv S,nniofs aoi ,tsnssoung ali
olh,t tGsuess dC,nnt Necessary
G DEXTER /c,n,,.
& NOtLToE
G. CHENEY. W"
Rahnj, jpncs. lol.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
school s,Uck~

'ENlE Subscriber has Lnw on hand sp,cn.
cld Assortment @, sohoO. UJDNs Mmel.
he vii sell loa lor oas..
VI T. {. : soDDApp
Slh Junc. 4. -,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
l'crlui.irrV

L.NNENCII AMI American rr.!umciy o
the Teal g....iIcs .of Sale ~
~ STrppkRD.
STANDARD AND NlSCEILANE
OTIS BOOKS
LARGE variety fr sale ~
SrrsnAnr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
Stationery

4 MEXICAN. Fwnch sad Eugish Sta
~ iiuOcv iarsilc hy Stnpp,hp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
4 1 SpECIAL NOrll z N

The eNiraotdit,ry Grdef,ab,rc ItYt Which
arc achieving unparalleled iiampls ~ Wi
Nous >"otuns of tiis country, are now IN.
uoducrd into Thu. virinuy. Let every 81 4
person 'ead N. "ivcf'i,rmcnt Of the ,;far'
''hcfS 'um many, wa"A VIII bc found IN al
oilct column.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
NEW GOODS.

INIE slbs uher Ia. I..' received h,s
l spnHg ,io,k uf Mefchspdl-s
Cont 80 era u,'rnshtn II
Dig H1of Gror, uv. CfoiOy N4rd.
~lro. lr,n. Ai,L H4!s. CaJa Hoot
aaj >io,s. a.. Sc.
Purchaser. are f,.pefAiuh, invited 70 call
az Jads, for tlrm.elgc, whether th.s are
,HrA| " ac.t .. J.. ROBBINS
tYiand. NsygO. iAis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
NOW Is TIN. TIME.

u llN suhscubcr rsccNlrga gfcai quan
l 90, ui new and beautiful patterns ol
Paper Ilangine,, difcci hom the msnvisc
iufrf~, which he vii sell at reduced pficcs
rs a., paper II bought "a laf.c guam. p.
he csp seli st lower lairs than c,n Toe al
iunicd ,cwhcfc. Cal. snI examine and
va sail not 60 away dissatisfied
" J. & SIDDDtRD.
Hninnd, June isi-. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09
A FARM FOR SALE

A FARM FOR SALE
EAR J. "ussey's lon, 10 Nrnlun. con.
~ isining about 30 acre. Of land, With
Pooi q" l'ing house and good and conv.n
i"ni oAi holdings. With bcauufll water at
TIE house and 90 The barn Al,os small
new house near the Mencon Isntef,.wLirh
~ he s0li vciy rhcap. both together ~
separate and immediate po,so.sion gwen
Api'i TO He sDDscrhot on the premise,
ELISHA SICkELS
nenson. Nay 1917. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

te RS. No slave could be taken back under just n
terpetation of the Constitution. And it can be seen
that from this same source results might justly follow
that would end soon IN the total overthrow of Slavery
will not stop to notice other results that would surely
follow on having the Liberty party triumphant. From
the few hints have given any one can see that the
results must be most happy and glorons.
CONCLUSION.
Now my honest, but fearful and doubling anti
slavery friends, if my views of this subject are right
or nearly so, your course is plain. You can have no
hesitation in enlistng at once heartily with the Lber-
ty party without any fear that your course is not right
or that your influence will be lost. What can appear
more reasonable, when we take view Of the whole
subject than the course pursued by the Liberty party
Then ultimate success is certain. Every step they
take is necessary to arrive at the end of the race.
Auy turning aside from the present course would be
fatal to the party. We will not We cannot turn aside
we shall 60 on to victory. We say to every one
Come thou with us and we will do the good"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

Doubt and anxiety continue to hang over the news
trou Mex but later dates, hourly expected, must
soon cear off the fog. 1t would as there were
truth in the report that the Mexican Gem Rea had ell
tered upon Pueba, and that that city had been bonn
barded from the fortified heghs around it; thtt Gen.
Herrera was moving towards Queretdro with the rem
nan of the Army that had lett the city Of Mexico and
that Santa Anna, at the head Of two thousand horses,
was at Tlascala, intending to push for Pueba, and
JON the forces operating IN that quarter for the pUr-
pose OF cutting off communications between the main
army and Vera Cruz.
Tue New Orleans BE of the 9Th says-
"Tne advcss ron Mexico, Ill another column, rela-
ting to the revolt Of Lepeos, corroboraed by the
Vera Cruz Achu Iris Of the both ait. This news, in
fact We copied from the III Patra' yeserdayl That
journal attes that Private letters from Jaapa, and Or
lzabl men'lon ; ; positive 'act that the city OF Mex
leo mad been The of the most hold and fright
u spectaules. 1t proceeds to state that the abble took
advantage OF the deSertlon Of the Mexican army, to
Commence the work If outrage and punder and that
"a body OF American soldiers hlvng endeavoed to en-
ter the city, attacked by the nturlaed populace
part OF them driven To the gartHS and the citadel,
and the remainder compelled 10 shut themselves up
within the Convent Of st Francisco, abandoning two
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21
SENATE.


o'clock, P. NJ
A message was received from the House, notifying
the Senate Of its organization
Senators Fox and Morse appeared, and took the oath
of office.
Mr. Barton called up the resolution relative to sup
plying the Senate with newspapers and it was passed.
Mr. Kimball called up the joint resolution, providing
for joint assembly this afternoon at o'clock to hear
the report of the canvasslng committee. On his mo-
ton O'Clock was substituted, and the resolution was
passed.
House Re5ohtions Adodting the Joint rules of last
session, until otherwise ordered; concurred IN Pro-
yidng for the publication Of q Legislative directory
cOncurred in.
Joint Resoltiltn introduced By Mr. Foster, provi-
ding for county conventions OIL Saturday. at o'clock
P. NJ. to nominate county officers and for joint as
semby on Monday, 10 o'clock A NJ to confirm the
nominations; adopted.
The hour having arrived for going into joint assem-
bly, the senators repaired to the house Of representa-
tives.
On returning, joint resolution from the house pro-
vidng for joint assembly at half past o'clock to e.
.ct Goyernor, Lit Governor, and Treasurer was re-
ceved and concurred in. The JOINT resolution from
the house providing for joint assembly tomorrow fore
noon to elecl an auditor of accounts and reporter OF
decisions of Supreme Court was received, and land on
the table.
The senate again went into Joint assembly, and on
returning, Messrs Brownell and Harrington were APP
pointed a committee to notify the Lieut.. Governor Of
his election, and conduct him to the chair.
House. Resolutions. By Mr. Rice of s. the clerk
was directed to furnish one daily and one weekly news
paper to each member; passed. From the senate for
joint assembly to hear the report of the canvassng
committee; passed By Mr. Kittredge of F. to invite
the resident clergymen of Montpelier to ofciate as
chaplains; passed. By Mr. Cuts, for 800 copies Of
Legislative directory; passed.
The chair announced the committee on rules viz
Messrs Converse, Lyman of b and Kttredge of f.
The senate came in and the canvassing committee
made their report as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

We're killed
! he N O. Bulletin of the 9Th SAYS,
1--WE have conversed with gentleman who came
passpngcf ia the Alabama, and who has long resided
in Mexico, who says there is not the least chance of
peace, hut that, the contrary future resistance
will be more formidable than it has been and that the
mass Of the Mexican Nation is decidedly in favor of
continuance of the war. We believe that the recent
events at the capital will only tend to confirm this de-
termination, and that it will emphatically, become a
National war From the same informant learn
that report existed of an intention to withdraw our
garrison iom Tampico, and abandon that place."
The Mexican reports set down the force of Gen.
Rea, at Puebla at 6000 men, and represent the Amer
leans as confined to the enrenched camps on the
heights of Frontera.
WAR MArrERs-The Washington Union furnish
es several extracts from letters from Mexico, from
which we tuke the iolloWing:-
FerG Cne, Sept &c Yesterday saw letter from
a Mexlean in Mexico, dated the 18th inst which said
that Gen. Santa Anna had left the city with 1900 cav
airy for Oajaca that he had delegated his powers as
President to Senior Pena Pena and two of the Judges
OF the Supreme Court. Last evening, however, to our
surprise, we heard by letters from Jaapa that Santa
Anna had reached Pueba with 5000 cavalry, and that
Col ChlIds, who had command of the forts above the
city, had commence bombardng, and had thrown
5000 shelslnte tho city This, sir, the strange
we received last evening from Jalapa. My own oPin-
ion is-and am not aone-that Gen. Santa Anna is
endeavorng to make his way to the coast to en-
bark or was on lis way to Oaiaca for with small
force he could not think to cut off the reinforcement for
Gen. Scott
a Strange to say, we are without any letters that can
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

Orleans-Messrs Bates Elkius, Robinson.
Lluolle--Messrs Mathews, RUSSELL Page.
Essex Messrs Ames, May, Stevens.
Grand lsle-Messrs Davis, Mott, Brown
On mott N Of Mr. Kellogg, the rules Of the last ses-
sion were adopted for the time being.
On motion Of Mr. Rice Of S. the joint Rules we're
adopted for the time being Adjourned to o'clock
?. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
From Waltons' Daily Journal,

Agreeaby to the Constitution and Laws of the State
of Vermont, the Senators and Representatives elect,
convened at the State House in Mntpe!iar on Thurs
day, Oct, I4lh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21
Merrill 1f5
Eastman II
Poland 80

So F Merrill, Esq, of Montpelier, was declared
elected, and was sworn.
Mr. Klttredge of +. was appointed to inform the Sen
ate OF the organization of the House.
The Speaker nominated and the House Amounted the
committee to canvass the votes for State officers as fol-
lows:
Bennington County -Messrs Carpenter, George.
HARDWOOD
Windham---Messrs Goodhue Chaplin, Gllet.
Wnd5or-Messrs Story, Sherwin, Loveland.
Rutland -Messrs Catlin Locke, Jones'
Addison-Messrs Tilden, Seymour, Goodrich,
Orange--Messrs Holbrook, Slayton Baldwin.
Chittenden-- Messrs Adams, Root Smith
Washington Messrs Collomer, Carpenter Clark.
Caledonis-Messrs Kittrcdge French, Perry.
FFsnklin--Messrs Brewer, Bailey Green.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21
Whole number q
Majority for Foot

So the Hon. SOLOMON Foor was declared elected,
and he in handsome speech accepted the office and
took the chair
The House proceeded to elect Clerk pro tenn,
when Mr.. Goodhue nominated F. F. Merrill, Mr. Hub
bell nominated c. G. Eastman, and Mr. French of VIII
lston, nominated Joseph Poland. The result was as
follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

On motion of Mr. Goodhue, committee of one from
each county was raised to average the Grand List OF
l547.
On motion of Mr.. Cuts the house proceeded to E.
let Clerk for the year ensuing, when FERRAND F.
MERRILL, ESQ., was elected by a unanimous vote, and
sworn.
Adjourned,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

The Speaker appointed the following select commit
tees:
On petition for remission Of pedIar's ccnse-Nlc5s-
RS Bud5nln Chppin, ~ orden,
On petition for division of FerrisJurgh- Messrs
Sprague, GlIle', Aiken Pollard, JosIyn.
On petition to satofplr Of Hancock to Rochester
Massrs Parker of Wathlm, Ferguson, Richardson Of
Shcrbutne, lIobltt Ward.
Adjourned to Monday morning.
SFNATE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

10 o'clock, A. Nj.

TO ocTook, 4. NJ.
The Senate was called to order by D. w. c. Clarke
the Secretary and after the roll called the oath
Of office administered to the Senator's and the Sen
ate proceeded to the choice of President pro TEN.
George T. Hodges, of Rutland, was nominated by
Mr.. Nash and Giles Harrington, of Grand Isle, by
Mr. Robinson. Messrs Hilton and Miner were ap-
pointed telers, and the balloting resulted as follows
No
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-21

We give merely the chairman of each committed
of ways and means, mr Cuts. of HaHand; on
military affairs, mr. Bailey, Of Poultney on the judi
ciary, mr. Kttredge Of Farhaven; on claims, mr. Ad-
ans Of Milton; roads, mr. Royce of Berkshire; on
banks, mr. Porter of Hartford; on manufactures mr.
Henry of Weatbersield; on agriculture, mr. Richard
son Of Putney; on land taxes mr. Matthews of Ed
en- on education, mr. Sabin Of Georgia to make up
the grand list, messrs Sprague of Brandon Godfrey OF
Bennington, Miller of Dummerston, Souhgatc of
Bridgewfter, Bh3hard of Shoreham, Hobrook of Or
ange Root of Shelburne, Wheeler Of Calais, Ide Of
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

91-A few days ago volunteer just returned from
the war-one of Col. Doniphan's regiment, we be-
eve-stopped at the office of friend of ours to ask
some question in regard TO the locality of the city
Whilst standing at the door it commenced raining
Our friend invited the soldier in and was highly de-
lighted with the intelligent and ready replies he made
10 inquiries concerning the country through which he
had passed. As he was about to leave, our friend
asked him he could do him any service-that he was
a native of the city, and would be glad to serve him
in any way. The soldier answered that he wanted
nothing, but was much obliged to him for his kind
offer as though he had occasion to profit by it. He
then bowed and left; but he had scarcely gone fifty
yards before he returned as though he had forgot
something. Approaching friend he said-''Stran-
ger you have promised to do me a favor, if should
ask ono. Certainly was the reply, land / am
ready to do so now" mot now sal the soldier.
'but you will oblige me it, when the time comes YOU
will vote for the old man."-N. q. Pic. 20M.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

The Aler. Scott reports the new steamer ".Star
SpaHgied Banner" from n Orleans bound for Gin
cinnati, struck snng about IL O'Clock on the morn
ing of the 10Th uli., few miles above Baton Rouge,
and sunk in about five minutes. The cabin almost
Immediately separated from the hull and floated Off
which was fortunately the means of saving nearly
all the passenger Some fifteen or twenty persons,
principally German deck passengers, were supposed
to have been drowned.
The cabin iioared down the river about two miles,
when the Baton Rouge ferry-boat came along side,
took off all the passengers and towed the cabin to the
shore Nearly oil the baggage of the passengers was
lost. Boat and cargo a total loss.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

LOST HER CHARAcrER.-A young Irish. ser
want girl, coming from Albany, recently in one
of the night steamers, had the bad luck TO lose
the recommend" which had been given her on
leaving her last place. She brought, however
the accompanying rather dubious "ticket"
which she presented to a neighboI OF ours
This is to say, that Kathleen 0'Hazen had
good character when she left Albany, but she
lost it on board the steamboat coming down
from Albany. Tim Murphy, Cherry street. -
KnickerbOcker.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

OFMr. McGaughey, Wing Representa-
tive in Congress from this State, voted against
increasing the soldiers pay to ten dollars a
month and his party evinced their appreciation
OF his course by quietly laying him on the shell
and nominating another and better man to fill
his place. Mr.. OWEN did the same thing,
and the wire workers of his party have rewarded
him by renominating him for Congress by a
convention got up by them at indianapolis,
with which the people had nothing to do. The
people, however, will have word to say in the
matter at the polls.
The Princeton Clarion republishes an article
from the Wabash Democrat which, after re-
forming to the above paragraph from our paper
ofthe 9Th ult., censures the Wings of the 4th
Congressional District for not following the
example of Mr.. McGaughey's constituents by
laying on the shelf Caleb B. Smith, the late
representative and present Wing candidate in
that district who, the Democrat asserts, also
voted against increasing the pay of the soldier,
and abuses us for not having the fairness to in
clude that gentleman in our conde mnation of
Owen and McGaughey.
The Democrat and Clarion thus endorse the
justice of our position, viz: that both Mr.. Nc
Gaughey and Mr.. OWEN for voting against pay
ing the poor soldier more than seuen dollars a
month, while they WERE RECEIVING So A DAY,
ought TO be laid on the shelf by the people. The
least that we can do, in return for this honest
concession, is to admit the correctness of their
reasoning, and this we do cheerfully. II Mr..
Smith voted as he is charged he ought to be
treated by the people exactly as Mr. McGaughey
has been, and as Mr.. Owen will be on the first
Monday in August. He ought to have per-
mission to stay at home, and more just man
found to fill his place. But Mr.. Smith did not
so vote. 1t is base and infamous lie, with
out the shadow of foundation, to charge him
with so doing. We have before US both the
Journals of the house, and Cong. Globe for
the last two sessions, and no such uOte can be
found. The Wabash Democrat and Princeton
Clarion therefore take nothing by their motion
except the satisfaction it must be to them TO
know that for once they have admitted the
truth.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

The ARTFUL DoDGE.-DuTing the last ses-
sion of Congress Mr.. Owen lodged four very
important votes.
He lodged the vote on the Tea and Coffee
Tax Resolution-See Cong. Globe p. lO2
He lodged the vote on the Resolution OF
thanks to Gen. Taylor. Same, p. 295-and
again. the vote on Thompson's infamous propo-
sition to censure the old hero, p. 296.
And he lodged the vote on the Bill, which
the Wing philanthropists of both houses were
SO strenuously exerting themselves to pass, ap-
propriating S500,0 to the "relief" of starving
Ireland. page 557. The overwhelming locofo-
co vote arrayed against the Bill was sufficient
to defeatit, however, without Mr.. Owens help.
Mr.. Owen didn't hesitate to stake the bull
by the horns" in the Oregon matter. He not
only always voted, but made some half dozen
speeches, and franked them all over his district,
in which he advocated our right clear up to
81 40; and wasn't bit scared. But what was
war with England, in comparison with the
difficulties of his situation under those trying
questions? On either side doubts and dangers
appeared. The presidential disfavor stared
him in the face from one, that of his constitu-
ents from the other side. He would have pre-
ferred to have made as many more Oregon
Speeches, aye, to have gone for the "whole or
none" up to the Arctic Circle rather than have
committed himself upon any one of these sim
pie propositions. And he didn't do it. He
bolted the house, and lodged the responsibility
Is he not an artful dOdgerl
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

CHAPEL OF THE MEDcr.--Ths celebrated chapel is in
Florence. 1t was commenced in the year 1900, but is
that large is the sum already expended upon it, that
its weight in gold would hardly purchase it. Twenty
millions offrancs have been laid out, and millions
must yet be added before il is completed 1t is the
mausoleum of the Tuscan Princes, and embelshed
with the choicest works of genius both in sculpture
and painting.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

TEMPLE OF HoNoR.-From information lust
received, says the Cincinnati Queen City, we
learn that the National Temple of Honor have
determined not to seuer the existing connexion
with the Sons of Temperance. Every candi-
date for initiation in the Temple must be a S.
Oft ir good standing-though his connexion
with the latter order be dissolved, thereafter, at
pleasure. They have also perfected and APP
pended to their order three degrees; the initia-
ton in the subordinate T. to remain the same
as the Sons and the annual dues increased.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

A BENEFAcToR.-A Yankee has invented
new kind of ink, called "the love letter ink"
which is sure safeguard against actions for
breach of promise of marriage, as the ink fades
away, and leaves the sheet blank, in about four
weeks after the letter has been written.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

FEMALE LooUAcITy.-Jean Paul SAYS that lady
officer, If she wanted to give the word halt' her
troops, would do it somewhat in this wse-"YOu SOL
ders, ali Of you, now mind, order you, soon as
have finished speaking, stand STILL every you
on the spot where you happen to be; don't you hear
me halt. ! say, all 81 YOU" ~
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-07-08

ture the body of your late commander, Capt. w.
Walker, we thank you for the alacrity and faith
fllness which, at our request, you have enabled
US to fulfil that duty.