davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
ThOllnDSOn'S

ThOGnpsOn'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF lar g. WOOD NhPHTHA
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY
For Pulmonary Consumption, asthma, Bronca,-
ms Spittin> Of Blood, Paipitaiion of The Ue0,k
Lirer Complaint. affections Of the Kiduevs
Weak Nerves., DECLINE. Difficulty Of Brea-
thing, VhoopiRg Cough. Group, Sore
TRroaf, Pam an The Side and Breast,
0sd all the Erals residing from Pro-
tractei Colds or Sudden Exposure.
Also
FarrsH's Celebrated Arabian Linamen,.
a sovereign remedy for man and horse.
for the cure of all kinds of Rheumatism.
Soreness of the Breast, Sprains. Bruises.
Cramps, &c.-also Fis;uia, Pole Evil.
and most of the diseases Of horses.
For sale by WHITNEY SMITH. .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

And further notice is hereby given, that
any and all persons from buying or reno
Lead or other ores from the above desei'1@
without my written permission. ,...
GEORGE MESSERSMIIH' -.
Dodgeyilic. Iowa county. ". /. g.
Sept. 81, I847
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
4 land For Sale,

The Land IS part prairie and part TIM.
the timber is young and thrifty. Their
good Spring Of 1Cater on the premises :.
also IN good neighborhood, being about
miles south east from Mineral Point, ar
desirable situation for Farm.
.4LSO-E Eighty acres cf Timber Lam.
Green county, WIS, being the 5 Boft.,
K / Of section 10, town ! north, rance ?
For further particulars apply to
Taylor, Esq, Land Agent, Monroe. VI.
to the subscriber at Mineral Point
JOHN BRACKEy
March Q, 1648. se.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

a LII PERSONS INDEBTED 10 the firm
IA. of c. &. RYNERsoN & co. are 70.
quested to come forward and srrr,r
THEIR ACCOUNTS, as by so doing those who
have accounts of long standing NAV save
CoSr. G. c. RYNERsoN & co.
Dodgeville Feb. l2th. IS4S % &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11


Streets. Among their
DRY GOODS
May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Green
French and English Broad Cloths;
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped CASH
meres and Doeskins;
Black, Blue, Gray and Gold mIx'd Sat
inettS;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking for La
dies.
A very superior article Of Hunters Cord,
Pilot, Full'd and Sleeps Gray Cloths,
suitable for overcoats in this cold eli
mate
Oil Cloths, Canvass for floors,
Printed Druggett, Chenille Hearth Rugs,
Ingram and Nenitian Carpeung,
Plaid and Plain Linseys;
Red, Scarlet, Yellow, Blue, Green, Strip'd,
Plaid and White Wooden and Cotton
Flannels;
Whitney, Mackinaw, Bachelor and Horse
Blankets;
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Blankets
from to LA, suitable for Blanket
Coats
Cashmeres, Mouseline de LANES, of vari-
Gus qualities from IS TO 40 cents per
ward.
Linen, Cotton, Scotch and Birds-eye Di-
apers.
Irish Linens. Bishop and Scotch Lawns.
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks.
Swiss, Book, Null, Jacconet, Striped,
Cross Bard and other Muslins.
Edgings, English Bleach'd Sheeting and
Shirtings, from "a to ia wide.
| Hickory, striped for Shifting.
Beach'd and Unbleach'd Drillings.
Wide and Narrow Ginghams.
French, PLAID and Striped Domestic do.
York DENNIS and English Bed Furniture
! for Is cts, warranted not to fade In wash
ing.
Glasgow and Corset Jeans
Bedtickng
Black and Plaid A lpaccas.
Parametta Cloths.
A variety of Shawls of a superior quality
Cornmeal Begging and bags.
Crash, Linen and Cotton Table Cloths
Pins, Tapes and 300 I'd. Spool Cotton.
Hats. Caps, Fur Muffs and Boas.
Ladies' and Gents Kid and Wooden
Gloves.
ALSO
A splendid assert ment of Ribbons,
Buck-skin and Wooden Mittens,
Wooden Socks Comt'orters &c.
A beautiful assortment of
LICOES,
from 81 to p cts. per yard. A great
variety Of
J. II
They have also a good assortment of
Books and Stationery,
Morse's and Parley's Geographvs.
Saunders lst ID Sd and 4th Class read
Billions Grammars, Smiths Arithme-
tics and Parley's Common School His
tories.
Pictorial Spoilers and Primers, Elemen
tary do. and Christmas Primmers.
Rough q Ready Almanacs. Steel pens
Quilts, Sealg Wax and Waters.
Letter and ACCOMPLISHMENT paper.
Blank, Memorandum and Copy Books.
Iron, Steel and Nails;
Queenswdre, Harerare Cutlery.
GROCERIES,, BOOTS g, SHOES,
Good Pine and OAK Lumber,
SAT-, Plastering Hair,
&C., &C., &c.
- Remember our Teas are Second 10
none in the West. and here is to be found
the Pure English Saffron.
ALSO-A good supply of
Drugs s. .HeGlCineS.
The subscribers return grateful thanks
TO their friends and the public for their
liberal patronage. and feel assured their
goods and prices will continue to give
general satisfaction 10 all those who pat.
ronze them. being selected expressly for
this market, and will not be unde-sold.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
E'ss1sfC Notice.

4 LII PERSONS are hereby notified ..
trcspass. Mine. or dig upon The -
lands without the written consent or PERM
Lne owner or agent: O.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

sgONNELL'S Magical Pain Extract
I'd or,
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
Sherman's Poor Mans do.
DR.. S. Pulford's ne plus ultra Nerve &
Bone Llniment,
Gardeners Vegetable do,
Butle,'s Genuine do.
Dr. Herrick's Sciatic do.
Fahnestock's Opodeldoc.
HAYS Liniment. for the Piles.
For sale at the Mineral Point Drug Store
by K. ID. PULFORD.
Nov. 1S47-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
g. heriH,S Sale.

Mineral Point, April, l4th, lS4S. 33-i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
Horrible Developments.

The fate ofSarah Furber, of Nottingham,
the factory girl, who mysteriously disappear
ed from Manchester, N. H., has been ascer-
tained. The Traveller states that she was the
victim of seduction. She afterwards was un-
der treatment by the father of her seducer,
DR.. McNabb, Of Manchester, and died in con-
sequence. The body was then placed in box
while warm, brought to this City by The Doc
tor HIMSELF and sold 10 physician with the
assurance that all was right. When the bo-
dy was taken to n dssecting-room, it was as
certained by the surgeon, from the appear
ance of the body, that there was foul play in
the matter, and he ordered Doctor McNabh
to take il away Immediately. The Doctor
then went TO the Porter of the Hospital & Of
fered him five dollars TO dispose ofihe body,
and suggesting the expediency of doing it by
cutting it to pieces and throwing it into the
vault. To this he pretended 10 consent, but
embulmed the body aud informed the Police.
DR.. NlcNabb, his son and portrait painter,
named Ingalls,, have been arrested as impli-
Gated in the affair The body was packed in
box tUO and q h1Lf feel square and sold for 81.
The Porter has now in his possession the
S. bill paid to him by DIR. McNabb.
The above we copy from the Boston Atlas.
On Monday last John McNabb, and Horace
vi NluuCllColCIJ klCCcubly VI
and Gardner ingalls,. of Andover, Ms, were
brought before the Police Court at Mauches-
ter, charged with the murder of Sarah Fur
Der. The facts elected thus far in the trial
are substantially as related above. DIR. Nc
Nabb carried the body TO Boston, in a box
marked "glass," on the 22d of May last, and
while bargaining the body said the person
had been dead only eight hours. 1t was also
proved that the box was taken from McNnbb's
office in Manchester on the 22d, the Doctor
aiding in removing it, and that he went tc
Boston in the III o'clock train with the box.
The girl was % years old, and ofat,ractivC
personal appearance.
| The trial in the above cases was concluded
before the Police Court on Tuesday. Johl
McNabb was ordered to be committed ill thu
next term of the County Court, This case de
cided by the Court not TO be baiable) Gard
ner Ingalls, was admitted to bail in the sun
of$1 800, and Horace McNabb was discharg
ed on the ground of the insufliciency of thu
evidence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
Gen. Taylor's Opinions upon
Slavery.

I
There is no little interest felt in regard TO
General Taylors opinions upon slavery. All
rho inflammation NJ h,nd ,rnon This mint ;s
c,,.
c"n''''ne" III 'lie lo'lo"'iis' ""ic" we copy
from the Boston Atlas. After referring TO
Gen. TayIor's letter to Can't. Allison. the At
l,s s,vs.
rvs Tr'''
upon one point only Inc ,eUer Is slIert'
ana that point Is one IN regard TO when much
interest Is leit nj Inc North we mean me
extension OF our territory ana the spread OF
human slavery we are napplly anIe 10 sup
| ply, II not rom the pen OF zen; 1ayIor MN
sell, at least from that OF one VINO Knows MN
well, the information we need upon tins IN
portant point.
Col Johh Johnson OF upper fIqun, ONO,
VINO was selected ny the wings OF Mann, as
their Delegate to The Conventional stallnch:
undoubted Whlg-Who has III a long lie de-
voted to The cause: done 1t great serVlcc-a
delegate to Harrisburg IN 1889 and to Baltl-
more III 1874, and who has known General
Taylor long and intimately, writes, IN letter
before us, that he IS all we could desire upon
| tins very point. lie writes that he has heard
HIM declare, with much force. That he re-
garded slavery as great evll 10 The country,
and expressed a strong nope that the tine
might arrive when we could get rid of 1t al
together; and Col. Johnson declares ms firm
est CONVICTION that General Taylor rs the last
man TO co,ntendnce as beng ertendedto any !'ec
territory that may be brought INTO me On'on.~
In another part OF this same letter Col.
Johnson says speaking be II remembered
rom MS own pefsonal k'oWieoSe' ana after
all arc aCHuul'l,ance vi owe. .nIr'y years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

The Steamer Acadia arrived at New York
on the 10th.
The news is important. The state of Eu-
rope still agtated and uncertain, and reasons
for experimenting general war increasing.
ENGLAND.
The Jewish Disabilities Bill has been re-
jected by the Lords, by majority of 3d.
throwing RothschId out of his scat in the
Commons.
IRELAND.
The trial of Mitchell resulted in his con-
viction on the charge Of "treason, sediton, fel-
ony, or whatever it isl
FRANCE.
The Committee on the Constitution was
in session daily.
On the Odd the order of the day was the
question on Italy and Poland. Lamartine
made one ofhis brilliant speeches in defence
of the course ofthe Provisional Government
lie declared that if Italian independence was
menaced, the armies of France would cross
the Alps at once. But as for Poland, in
the absence of money and soldiers, France
could only express her sympathy for that I'M
fortunate country.
At the opening of the session on the Gath,
the President announced that he had receiv-
ed letters from the Prince de Joinville, Duo
.d'Aumale and de Nemours,protesting against
the proposed decree ofthe Assembly for
banishing the Orleans family from France,
which were read. General LIE Breton pro-
posed the following:
81 demand that in no case can the decree
relative to Louis Philippe and his family be
applicable to the members of that family,
who, being absent from Paris in February
last. were VIGOROUSLY strangers to all the acts
which led to the expulsion ofthe family from
the throne
The amendment was ordered for discussion
on the 25th, with the decree to which it re-
lates.
A report has been circulated that demon
sration is intended to be made by body of
operatives in favor of a regency. The regen-
,cy party gains strength daily.
Serious disturbances had occurred at Ly-
ons and Toulon, in both of which cities the
dates.
Aninsurrection occurred at Seville on the
18th ult. Sir IL. l. Bulwer, the British Min
lister was accused of being concerned in it,
and ordered to quit Madrid in 4S hours
which he did. The British government took
no offence at his being thus dismissed.
AUSTRIA.
Fresh demonstrations have broken out at
Vienna, which city is said to be under the
mutual government ofth students of the u
University and the National Guard. The peo-
pie became dissatisfied with the arislocratic
features ofthe proposed constitution, partic-
,ularly those ofthe upper branch,and deman-
.ded that single chamber, should first be con-
yened, to be chosen by universal suffrage,
end decide upon the provisions of the new
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
Peace with Mexico.

The Boston Mail, speaking of the treaty
with Mexico, suys,
Well-the probability is that the Treaty of
Peace has at last been ratified by Mexico !;
and though the people ofthat country Ito not
value two straws the binding force of any
thing which their government may register
upon paper, there is little reason to fear that
they will be the first to disturb the provisions
of this treaty They will not go to war again
with the Yankee boys until they are compell-
ed to do so. There is nothing 10 be made
by it in the way of "glOry," certainly, and
very little in the way of robbery-the only
make even show of fight. As fighting
people, except among themselves, the MeXi-
cans are used up for twenty years at least.
But what have we gained by the war P
What is the return for all our outlay of blood
and treasure +? Alas we have only obtained
the privilege Of exercising military jurisdlc-
ton over n barren country, the more of
which we possess the poorer we must be-
come. 1t is not enough that we have ex-
pended ten thousand lives and hundred mil.
lions of money in ''vindcatng our rights"
or in iramping upon the rights of Mexico,
but we must after all hire Mexico to make Il
treaty We must bribe her to surrender Il
small portion of the land which is ours by
all others-while by far the greater and more
valuable portion (if indeed there can he any
value in the negative wealth Of AlcXico) has
been tatnely yielded up TO her! After beat
ing the Mexicans in every battle, we give
them twenty millions of dollars TO consider
themselves beaten! Were it not that peace
is thing to he rejoiced at under almost any
circumstances, there would be something so
extremely ludicious in this treaty of Mexico
81 revolving, even, TO our national pride
that it would stand outside by ITSELF alone, in
the catalogue of national diplomacy. We
think the annals ofall times and ofnll nations
may be searched in vain for a parallel 1.-THE
contingency should ever happen agnin that
our leaders lead us headong into n war, we
hope it will be with some nation not so mis-
eraby poor that we shall be obliged 10 pay
twenty millions ofdollars to enable it TO make
peace. "Glory" is something, TO be sure,
the way the world goes, lift is not pnid for
ut too dear rate but we think people so
coolIy calculating as ours would be willing to
abate the glory of The Mexican war, if the
money and the lives they have lost by it could
be restored to them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

O. Our RAIL ROAD is going ahead in
good earnest. A gentleman connected with
the undertaking, who has just returned from
a tour along the line, informs us that there
are now 1900 men at work on that part of
the road between Montreal and St. Hyacinthe
the tinbers for the track are all on the ground
and the laying down of the rails for the first
16 miles, will be commenced July first
The Engine House, Car House aud Wharf
at the Saint Lawrence, are in forward state.
The Company have under contract four pas-
sengcr Cars, 80 feet in length, each, and ten
freight cars. An Engine is purchased and
on its way from Portland and the whole of
this section to the River Rchelieu, is to he
completed and in running order, in August
next. The Draw Bridge at the Rchelieu, is
well under way, and The road from thence to
St Hyacnthe is principally graded, and will
be completed ready for the cars in October
rext; making 30 miles Of the road available
for business this season.
The Surveyors have just completed the
location of the road from st. tyacinthe to
Melbourne, 81 miles, which, with the section
thence to Sherbrooke, which is also located,
is now ready for grading. The party en-
gagged OH the section from Melbourne to St.
HyQcinthe, WHICH will soon be reinforced,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

INsURREcTIoN AND MASSACRE AT MARTIN
IQuE.-By the British mail packet Great Yves
tern, from St. Thomas, June LIST, aud Bermu-
da, 9th, we learn that an instruction of
slaves occurred at Martinique, May Odd
About Il hundred Of HE tohjte population, incltt-
ding several ,comen and children, acre maSSa-
cred, aud considerable property was plumber
ed and burnt. Neither the Governor nor a
French mau-of-war then lying in tue harbor
nteffered with the troops. The last packet
stated them TO he more tranquil, but all bu-
siness suspended.-Jou~naLo of Commerce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, June 8.
At market, $50 beef cattle, II Jokes working
oxen, 81 COWS and calves, 500 sheep and lambs
and 1900 swine.
Beef cattle-$6, $50; extra 7, $50.
Working Oxen-Dull-$Sl, &c and 30.
Cows and Calves-$27, 81, 30 and 40.
Sheep and Lambs-;S2,25, 3, $50; few ex.
ira at SIS.
Swine-4 &C.; At retail 81 to 6bc.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Mon day, June -
At market 225 beef cattle, 500 sheep and
lam bs.
Prices-13cef cuttle-extra, 7,25; first quail
ity, 6,75 z; Cd quality, 6 $50.
Old Shcep-$2 1885, lambs 2 a $50.
BOSTON MARKET, June 10.
BEEF-Extra mess, II 90 Il 1850; Mess
1850 1875; No. l, $50 9,75; prime, city,
so a S75; navy 10 90 10 so.
PORK-Extra clear II 90 IA 50;clear l3 80
IA 90, mess IL % IL 50; prime 9 90 8 so.
LARD-Boston7 Il a 81; south &west,7f 81
BUTTER-store l34 l6,shipping II n 153,
family 20 %.
CHEESE-new milk 8, four meal 8 6,
shipping az.
FLOUR-IIoward street 6.25 a 0 90; Ohio,
6 6 IL; Genescc, com Dr. 6,37 O co.
CORN-Yellow, round, 81 a 5S,fat 50 Il So,
white 81 n SO.
OATS-southcrn, ii AZ; northern, so 90.
WOOL-There has been moderate demand
for domestic fleece and pulled without change
in nricps
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
The Rumors of Peace.

Later news from Mexico confirms the ru-
NOR ola vote in favor of the Treaty in the
Chamber of Deputies. The vote was 81 for, to
50 against, Che ratification of the Treaty. The
Senate voted to ratfy-23 for,to 5ugainst the
treaty.
Arrangements had been made, and were
soon to be executed, for the withdrawal of our
troops from Mexico.
The report from Washington is that an Of
fetal order has been issued by the Government
recalling the army and providing for their
shipment to the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

~ We are compelled to devote so large
share of our columns in giving fair and pref
ty full account of the doings of the Wing Ma
tional Convention that we have not room for
much else. We purpose to give such of our
readers as depend upon our paper for informa-
ton upon the subject, fair and candid ac-
count of the action ofthe Convention and tn e
opinions and character of the nominees, that
they may be prepared to act in the premises as
shall be for the best good ofthe country. Light
and truth will point out the path ofduty for all,
while rash and hasty conclusions may lead US
into error and wrong.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

n Uaiuabie Testimony. We like at all times,
to give credit when credit is due, and fiat the
same time we can relieve the distressed, we
are doubly gratifcd; we, therefore, give the
following voluntary testimony as TO the bene-
fetal effects of Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry, by the editor of the Columbia South Caro-
linian, who appears to have obtained great re-
lief by it's usc-[Old Dominion, Portsmouth Va,
Wistdr'S BaiSam Of VHd Cherry.
We seldom resort to patent medicines, hav-
ing great respect for the skill of the regular
profession, but chance threw into our way the
above named medicine, Immediately after the
close of the last session of the Legislature,
when our lungs were almost dried up by the
highly rarficd atmosphere of our stove-war
ed State house. The Balls an Immediately re-
lieved us of a'most harassing cough, which
threatened our health in n serious degree. We
feel that we are indebted to it for some fifteen
pounds ofanimal weight-which addition once
felt cannot be forgotten.
For sale by !. g. Bingham st. Johnsbury
and dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed l. Butts on the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

MRS. BLISS-IlER DEATH. IL Is WIN u
motions of sorrow that we record the death
of this estimable woman. Her illness had
been very severe for some Days, and no one
expected her recovery. The excitement con
sequent upon the visit other son, Maj. w. W..
S. Bliss, during the winter, was too much for
her 1t was an event which she Ind antici-
pated with great deal Of pleasure, and she
exerted herself beyond her strength. The
reaction came upon her, and she sunk under
il. She was n native ofths town. Some
time before the last war with England she
married John Bliss, also a native ofthis town,
and they moved to Whitehall, in the State of
N. Y. There their son, W. w. s. Bliss, was
born. john Bliss served his country in that
war in the rank Of Captain. At the close of
the war he went TO Mobile Point TO superin-
tend the building of Notifications, where he
shortly after died, leaving widow and an in
fant son.
The mother and son came TO her old home
in Lebanon, among her early friends, where
she has ever since resided. Her greatest
cure was 10 watch the budding of the mind
Of her only son, and TO train him for future
usefulness. in the fall after he was fourteen
years OF age, he went to West Point, through
the influence of some friend of his father,
where in due time he graduated and has
since become distinguished in the service of
his country. This son was the pride OF his
mother-and he delighted to honor her, as
all truly noble men do.-Wag( Lebanon, NH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

are proceeding with their work, cutting the
timber and clearing 100 feet in width, and
grubbing % feet, preparatory TO grading,
When it is considered, in connexion with
the foregoing encouraging facts, that most of
the leading members of the Government are
pledged to aid the undertaking by guarnn-
teeing the interest of n loan, there can be no
reasonable doubt but the road will be built
TO the Province Line at no distant period
Sherbrooke Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

J'Therc is not day passes but we hear of
some one that has used the SarSapdraia and
Tomato BHters successfully in some long
standing disease. The whole secret of the
medicine is, that it is very powerful alteru-
tive to the debilitatcd system, altering the
state of the blood, where it is impure, much
quicker than any other medicinej taken in suf-
ticient quantities il operates mildly on the bow
els without facilitating the patient,it strength
ems and invigorates debiltated system, and
assists digestion. In fact il gives perfect salts
faction to every one that has used it,
1t can be had wholesale and retail of +.
BROWN, 6S Washington street, Boston; also
For sale by J. c. Bingham, ST. Johnsbury,
and dealers in medicine generally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
NB MEMGa

In Barnet, May 10, Mr. jonathan TREsoorr,
aged u, formerly of this town.
In Lebanon, N. H., June 2, Mrs. Olive H.
Bliss, aged 81; mother of W. w. s. Bliss, Co
lionel of the U. s. A, and chief of General
TOylor's Staff.
In Wheelock, June |, Mr. Abner Bean, aged
73.-Also in Wheelock, Susan, wife of MIR Lee
vi Wallace,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

BARNBURNERs IN ILLINoIs.-Thc Chicago
Tribune, neutral paper, says:
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.-We understand
that the Bnrnburners in this region are in n
great ferment at the result of the Baltimore
Convention, and kick in the traces. From
the country, also, we learn that dsaffecton
there exceeds, ifpossible, that Of the city.