davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
STORY WITHOUT AN END,

L>ROM The UEkMAN OF CAkOFE, b. Sarah Aus-
l. tn. Price 37t ceois
"Tnisisa GEM All that 10 sweet, serious and solemn
u ehs hood and s dswBnf conceptions fnds portrait
the wapd-ro Of 'hid smoos the prod ustion: o.
Nature The lanfpsge 10 eSqaisitely poetics and full
offsf.ntine lin plieity - ErGmtnsr
We all Indebted TO Mrs AGsin Tor literary vork or
another bot eaildrsns children will thank Der for
this"-Ati<.<vz- Jast pubiishsd By
ali SOS G. 4 I1AACS + co. ~ BseedvN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
MOTHS, MOTHS, &c.

NIEssRs DELLUC y CO. would Tscommsnd Gil per-
WI rho sboat to put away their fars names
ks TO msks atrial Of their Cam PHI rated Pstehouy al
ready we'll Known a. pleasant and sdeseoos pfepns
ton 70 prevent the rsvssss Of Moths, he rHsnos.y
% hsd &C saslr rvo ssssAiannsats, SCI Broadway
PUk0v. bss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
BOOK TRADE.
GREAT ExcITEMENTI


STOCKS AID sruCK-JOBBir5 VIII st.tehe. OF tbs
SBros-rs .nd Fancy stntEs eonlani fall seeSun, OF
the nature = al tirns q soo.s add securities, sse III.
various methods Of anssetns b1sne's on the rev o..
stook Exch.pts Fancy Stock M.neBvers, Boil, abc
gear, In.ioers snd Oa,iders Cunlins Operations. Wal
. B.bb-, aes q th- piac psi br0k.rs Sharpen,
T. &c BY reformed Stock -Gaubier price y cis
Hyaropho BIS. It's crsiu cure. and prevention Nth in
port.ut ir.Iuciors k-sss II families .nf eyey
500 k--p.ns. DEG BY "m- OsoSrns An.Jriss Chemist;
price IS c..
Arthus oodl-iga; Romance ofihs Battlefield IL Mex
ien. By Robert T Greeley price IS ets
Love 10 Cotfss-, by !. Arthur price = etc
GuyFsxte. or. The Can powder Tresson, By W. II
AiusVorth price IS e's
Uoiveusl History a the mos. r,m.rksble events Of
a. S.,on, from ID. earliest period 20 the present
vol No 2 to be completed in - numbers price Is eta
per number.
Agents, bootselsr' and others, applied 90 the s'i Of
,,r,o. bg W. n GRAHAM,
- 81. Tnorne Buildinss Nss.a1sE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRANp CONCERr BY THE IrALlAN oP

GRAND CONCERT BY THE ITALIAN OPERA
~ Compsny, stn- Isoein,eie ihN hSON ', Ss.st .. -
->itnouoN rr1h, siIaors Lieta kos.i, ssrofos tmas
ra'i, 81 beseds,ii, 81 Arnold his ID 'Yeess.Ss %
Ns~-lorsl ST. Bsi.ini, sr b-n.v-nfsn3, 81 Ayitoooe
81 hos - sseGtreo ara the ~ho1o Co9rus acc .isS1
Oiehestfs Of TIE Astor P,ce os-rs Company W.. -
siv-n Esrdfs sacred Opera Of NEBUCHAD>ELZAh,
.nd selection, from the con positions Of DouE-tti hef
NEsUcHAONEZZAR vssoi-Nssoehs4osrrsr. : gaor
sssevsDt.so; l.n.si. 81 s.ilin Z.ehsr.h. ST. Res
P.ln, Hish Priest Of BEL sr Bioodi Aea,o; ST Pie
noors.. Aaos- ; Inor. Avs<.dro Toe ofisia. over.
10 Nsbaehasp-Es,r, BY The grand Orchesr,Vsrci
csoru.-osr - u. prep.rstloos-H.hs.~s .nd Pr-..-
Grad Aria ana Cofo-tOpe IN sons Lschsrish. Hebrews
.nd Priest. tefrsto, Nsrrios the Temple "a tssso-
ahi.,i Ph.uess .od I.nse Chorus. To SHIELD tai. holy
Cd fee. Zschsfish, AIMS, Hebre- women, Lsvies and
warriors GfSc Concerted FinNe, MhN ntsmps ye
Abix.il N.buehsdneGtE Phenecs. Zscbsrsh, l,mse,
Arns. and male sod female ehora' Part lid act Of
rIsT Grsnd Aria sna Chotas-l have toand
10. fst. scroll Abigail snd the Hish Pfiess ard Lords
R,n.pr. kppro.ched The holy code bros here. Zach
.r.h Reet,rvs snd Chorus. Here 70 he nigh, i.ne
Phsnens, Z.ehsriab and Levre. Cso11e snd r,ase
Tai. r. n M head the cro~n. Abigail Phenens, N-o1
ensinerrAr f.mael and priests noess snd pop9isse-
Part Il-DueI i.ir dAmor-, Donr-iti, tuofi1. o.n
ecesti spd Sg S,pqgirieo. Ronsnee, IL 5000 hetes
sssta -i,h viol,pcelio sccom pAnimeut ssDoT. Avg
nous snd Touisni RoDdo, itAisns "a AissiL ho'n''
signor. Ii,t Ra.si Daet Sormsn Pzrlt M-rcsdsats,
S;xoori.n. Trufs snd : goor Avisuooe ARA Msrs OF
Rousn. DoniIstii. gnor Arno d. Grand Shorus ifom
ErnAni Neroi. BY the choral department esIo,>tn
or Bsrn Leader Of the orchestra, sisnor LleL 4iea
e 81 to be had the music stores. principal note. Ans
toSs2 w.ILst al SITS
ITALIAN OPERA HOC-E.-DOO'' 0Pea " q :, =
DAY EVENING. April H. viii Be performed the Grsoa
Opers Of ERNANl-mu,c BY Verdi Evirs stos
Truti ErDsui Sispor Atilio Aruoldi Don Carlos ss
+ Bsuev-ntsno Doc Rug G,mez de Silva, So SCI
tmo Ros Don Rieesroo. sig . Plemoutesi' Js.o, SIG
Uirettors sisuor ssrih Leader Of the orehests End
chorus master, Sig c. Lietr TIE scenery painted oy
sisoou Allesrl snd Molinii Cos,ome. ny Ssnor j. H.
Hslorman No LADY, unsee0mPsD'ed BY ssoiiemsn'
admitted. so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
SPLENDID GOTHIC

~ Door PIates,-Robertss new and splendid style
of Gothic Dor ana Number Pates-entirey new and
origius designs Those IN want OF something new ana
splendid on their doors invited 70 call and Examine The
above articles Also splendid assortment OF Gothic snd
Shield pattern Bell Pulls. X hObEhis,
Sl SmisTThks S62 Broadway, near rnhce-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
'CHECOLE ExHIBITION.-Tho Exhibitor OF

THE COLE ExHIBfTION.-rhs Exhibition OF
PAINTINGS. BY the lave Thomas Cole 10 nov open
1t the ,ms Of the American Art Union, is7 Broadway
Tho Gallery will be open from o'clock A. NJ ua'l 10
O'Clock P. NJ. Admission Is cents. Season tickets 80
AS Zws
,rHE GRAND COLLECTION OF THE WORKS
L OF TIE OLD MASTERS comprising original
PICTi RES
BY Titan. Ruben. Raphael Marble Veasquez Van Dycs
Giuio Romano. Psrmisisno, H0lheiD, IN Steea Carlo
Doci Cuyp Wilson and many others OF the Old Masters
10 ooen At thu Lyceum Gallery SIS Brosdv.y, from
A 10 S p NJ Admitancs Is cents. mH lms'
DAHNUN's AMERICAN Mu-EUM.-P. T.
ID BAkNUM Propuetof-f HITCHCOCK Manager -
Splendid performances every sernoon at ). O'CLOCK and
avery evening qusrt,rt The mansse has engaged
for only this week the American Fire KING, who eats
red hot Goals OF fire. blaming balls Of m.tone dfosins
loaid fire. ard performing variety OF other wonderful
fssts He appears afternoon sod evening Also engaged
the celebrated low edisn, Great sstsrp Miss Der
n,rd actress sod vocalist; Mise lula Noble Mrs Pebys
Wax Scripture s,stusry Madame Rockwell famous For.
tunseller Admission, &c Is csoisi children under 10
year. OF sss sod old enough walk alone 10y esnis
Reserved front seats one shilling extra ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
JACOB PLArT. AUCTiONEER.
AK. CUTlENY, fancy koods.

IIARDWAkE, CUTLERY, fancy goods wstenes'
cloth. IsyJseob $ Plat will sell. this DAY, 9. seoy. =.
10 o'clock ct he auction room, Plsttseet Tor seeoehs
b,rdwsp. heavy and shelf goods eonsstiOs d ioas
and ID handle sboves ana spsdes. 50 dos snsh, ana sn
short handle try psns east ss ,sp oSs. Ne,St
atchss, American DO. bed keys orses ana oIs' "s
log tapes, ieo,ry. chses hles eoIes, msoosIy 49,
brus e. foolscsp and letter paper wrspp"tao
shaving boxes suspenden guns puIos, psfeu"So CT
American C. 8 wood saws, hsnd and ground 90. coz
PAPER 81 rus pen holders snonboxes csrpentsr' psre
70 dor Sheffield Z. miacins hnivs pstea S,f
a.' SDos. sns abe sps "s:.. and ors. .@eos Which
stag sslftp, blsct do, One White bone, WIN Y
sna iron back. A.9 poke. sS,.. ~,,Sas, r..srv.
for OF whom i may conesru for cssn on oehssy,
q Eosish cstspt lever gold watches sed pses eve.
silver DO plsin and pair extra js~sisd Also ssme
Inn. $50 sold pencil Gases and peps &C. Which the 81.
tsnton Of country well Is city asss" sse.sa IL
IF soNrG0MERy. Aaetienesr
DYJ D. INGERsOLL & Co. store "a vsssS
ID ct on wesn.sdsy, April 49, 81 10 O'Clock boo's'
shoe. and $40 cases boots 'hess ara siessss,
sooaba goods direct from III, msnatsetare sdsetsd 20
| The Northern. westsrn, southern snd Oily usas,
c.ivius from the msnuf.cturs" srsst variety Of ~.
nd flesh stock, which they are selling 81 prvats ssie
| auction prices, consisting In pHtof
| 10 cssss msn's prime thick boots
80 CAGE msn's prime hip and esf boos
| 50 esses wom-n's foe hid slippers
| 100 cases womeos leather slippers and ouskins
| 210 csses ehidrens assorted ooos
| 10 cssss mems No palm leaf hats -
70 casss meas black and white WOOL hats eS
BENJAMIN MOONEY. Asetionssr.
EDWARD PAsON will cell this 6sy, at 10 o'eloch,
L at he auction room, IS Peaflst 800 Jsehsoa. ssey
smiths fss for sccouot OF whom 10 nay concern A'e
% dozen az handles Also. 100 dossn seythssi essa
knives snd oIksi pocket Knives For farther psrtseas
| SEQ catalogues. ssLS
AUCTION NOTICR.-valasbls Lopesa Booss.
| "A Geo II 0ufsy viii eel at tho Long hoom. q ~
Broad his evening, O'Clock. large and vslasss
collection Of London Books, many OF them very rare
1o'ka 40 "
CIOUsEHULD FUKNiTURE, &c. rOR sALk
HAT AUCTION The uodersiSned will ssli al rnone
Auction Thy A J. bLEECKER co Aucuopesn,b on
Mondsy the 18th April ms ct 10 O'Clock a. d o. oSs
ell the household furniture vtoes carriages,
harness. &c. Of Mrs CATHARINE N. CO5TEh dseesS
cd Catalogues can procured from the Aaetiopsef
thrss days the day Of ss FROM which dsy The srr
.s to be sold can bs and inspected Sor fArthss
Information apply 10 tho suctoneen orto .
CHARLES e. BUTLyR,
GEORGE w. CO3TER.
sp5u Executors CsthsrDe ~ Costsr. dsessssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
IN FIJI DAN
FOWLERS & WELLS,

1871 Ns..au-.t. will publish
TIE PARENTS GUIDE FOR TIE TRAssMssioS OF DEsisEi
QUALITIES ~ oFFsPkIS6. AND CHILD Bls1H MADE EASY
By Mr.. Hester Pendl-ton. Prce ~. A1 Zns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
LAMP DEPOT,

Nos IA AND 1873 PULrON.sr Sun BUI LplS0s
o FAv has jazz received from the mssaf sesesy y
j. O. Mo6.tt, fall and most selssdid sssot sssi =
10 ssyl, asd bssary Of AsisA-esw lsnssee -
sonnet ever offered fos re, ~ ~ sAssess - ~
tsHS%Yos6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
cARLYLE,S FRENCH REVOLUTION

NOW READY sn-~ snd cheaper edition Tue French
Y Revolution, BY Thos. Carlyle. vols. lsno Green
-loh, 81
sTh-teisu 10 other work ert.nt from which will be
,.aped ANYTHING ike rood ide. the meaning the
.sa,,s the Of ihst astounding eonTu.on which
shook the world hsf century ago" lTfiban-
grand historical drama, srsahiag the very ,pit OF
,os,rvr Albion.
Hi.descrip,ion' are paintings to the mind'' eye"
Prot Churehmsn
"ti.rsh-r series Of virs picture. II the exciting
wonderful events Of that great period y kvsnsef
eopious index rs, also been ADDED which will Be Of
essential service 70 The resder and 10 the genera 'deni
Of history IN I Com. Aa'
The French Revolution. the grest epoch 10 modern
history illustrated seen By the n ind Of CARLYLE
iChristsn Observer
"C.rlyls prominently possssse, the power Of com
p.Ddins the reader. stienton.n No. Telegraph.
PUTNAM 1855 Broadway, and Pssrnosier no.
ala London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
IAsyAsD's MAMMOTH P.sOsAaa ~ TIL
MT SSISSIPPI RIVER,

LARGEST PAINTING IN THE wosLpl
TAINTED ON THREE MILES OF CANVASi-El'
hibtnsa view OF country 200 mes 10 length, eAtsno.
Ing from the nth OF the Missouri River 10 the City OF
NewOrls.ns and reaching ten degrees Of latitude
BEING THE LARGEST PAINTING IN THE WOkkDl
open every evening (sundsys excepted st the NEW
PANORAMA BUILDING in Broadway. adjoining Niolos
Garden. Admission 50 cents; children half price The
Panorama will commence moving 81 u O'Clock precisely.
Afternoon exhibitions Wednesdays and seturdsys o.
so5.Io.s dll uisns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13

MONEY ADVANCED literally 90 drysOOds ro-
cerss furnitare hard ware, eroeksry and every DE-
oripsiaa Of foods o. ne sesr;oaSsoss " AaaSr Iv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
WANTS.
q Al. anIDsri 10 Adrsrtuesn<As sent ~ wat s~n
yoft-pa,d, t.ey r,H rot BE- tatsH ovf sfps Ofos.

WANTED-A young l.ay 10 40 = short distance 10
w the couutry teach few youns la5ies 10
piano forte dissins, aud from three four Eugnsh
branches about per csy The best q references
repaired Also place rs excellent zrl who hAs
chaubsrm.id and saBdfess with the advertiser monh.
bat objects the country 10 excellent PLAIN cook
and wiling mako herself generally useful; exren-ly
kiud - children Also wanted young girl 10 or II year,
of sge, TO take Of child years Of be will
Be clothed and educated for year Apply ct 81 spring
second door from Broadway the sd. ais IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13

NV
w and respectable ST good wages and sure pay, IN
wholesale or retail stores or 10 any pectsbe business
nay obtain eligible Ntusiions BY spplyi1s TO W. W.
GRAY u CO. AGENTS for merchants, manufacturers
stock holders ke othce 542 BrosSw.y open from 10 to
O'clock Persons wishing 20 invest small espa 10
business VI suy hind may he.r Of excellent opporiuni-
ties By applying ss shove N B-This is no intelligence
Office Property Of ell kinds bought sold, let or .x'
CHANGED. AIS wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13
SPRING BONNETS.

the most iastdious az tN'
SPRING BONNETS.
LADlES ABOUT PURCHASING BONNErS
will fnd II 10 their advantage 70 call on Hrs A. II.
MARCY where they will Sod large assortment
Va Of eyerv description Of plain and fancy straw
Bonne .nd Ct less prices than a. other store 10 the
city Also speacid assortment Of French Flowers, Rib
ons, he all Of which will % sod extremely lo~st
Mrs A. H. MARCYs, 2lf Bowery,
mil TaThhstfs opposite Rivinstonst.
DON'T Read THIS,
Bot go and tell the whole world that
ARCHERS SPRING STYLE or HATS FOR 1913
IN ALTOGETHER sURPASsES nythins 10 the hat
Al limo Ia NewYork Let every one In need Of en- ele
rant and servcesbc hat call and Of
Archsrs best They will find him and his attentive CLERKS
90 agreeable that it will be considered luxury trade
With bin. ISAAC n. ARCHER,
nj imiss 30 Greenv1ch-st N. Y.
I'm ECUNOnY AND FAsHION-spnns Pattern,
I'LL lsts-Unsurp.ssed By any for beauty durability and
ehespness. The subscriber invites inspection before
purchssng slsevhers Every article guaranteed 70 give
satisfaction. III Srois-l J. w KELLOGG. Ile CsraLst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13

WANTED-A situation IN drug store, wholesale or
w retail by young who has thorough knowledge
Of the business bavios been engaged therein for mum
Der Of years; member Of the CoeEe Of Pharmacy,
understands eBppipg leeehng bleeding, &c szts .cto-
~ reference siven Please address immediately, NOR
TlMORE PERCY. Apothecary, cor Marshall snd Co.te'
,s Ptiiad,lphis ais 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13

MANTbD-by respectable y0ong ~ man, 4 stas-
w DO cooking washing and ironing or chamber
work, washing and ironing general housewofk' 10
.m. private family The be, VI city reference given
App 100 Gold-st Also, bya young woman TO take care
Of children, and make heref generally useful These
SISTERS and would have objection to 90 small dis
tzrce In N. country ais IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13

ry Amer can Instiiute.-A stated monthly meet
etlns Of this Institute will be held at the Repository
in the Park Thursday evening, the 18th Of April at Z.
o'clock z. M. fai2 2csl II MElGS, Rec. Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-13

re- The Treasurer of the Fire Department
gratefully ack nowedzes the rece pit of SIS 30 dona
from late Nasd Hose Company No. 10 to the Widow
and Orphsn fund Of the Department
Also. donation of 500 from Howard Fire Insurance
Compsny.-New York, April 10, 1913.
ais JOHN 5. GILES, Treasurer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-10

their Representatives, on all great leading ques-
uons, in any other way than mere faction
may dictate. BY the action of convention
which the minority was suffered to control, and
Which took only one night to consider all the
great questions of public policy, your candidate
is pledged to veto the vote Of the people, should
even nne-tenths Of them decide upon repeal
of the tariff of 1896 and re.cnoctncnt oil thai
oil 1912. Now, on this ground, is there any
honorable free-trade man who will hesitate TO
give his support 70 General Taylor? Every
honest Democrat-every native and every nat.
uralizcd citizen can support Gen. Taylor; and
no one can accuse them Of apostatizing from
any political party TO which they may have been
attached. |, as Wing, can unite with my fell
low citizens of the Democratic party IN support
of Gen. Taylor and all ask Of them is to be
| Republican in heart, and allow the will Of the
people to govern; for that is the great principle
laid down by him in the Allison letter, and IT
towers infinitely above all other questions OF
party ever made in this country. cherish no
cnknd personal feeling toward the distinguished
gentleman whom the Democratic convention
nominated. | have always entertained for him
the highest regard on account Of the excellence
of his private character. But am now review
ing his public acts-not his private life. have
shown that, instead Of occupying Republican
ground, he stands precisely in the position main.
tained by Col Hamilton and Mr.. Wilson in the
Federal Convention pledged to sustain the ul-
ira exercise OF Executive power, and to veto
and put down the will of the nation on every
subject upon which an irresponsible convention
have had the effrontry TO dictate their arbitrary
dogmas to the American people. These men
have thus set themselves up above the Consiitu
ton, and usurped the legislative power. They
seek TO control the appointment of Chief Magis
, tratp and like tho Polish Diet virtually to cleo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-10

o. John Quincy Adams was for Taylor.
Where is the Whig-aye, where the anti slave
ry man-who can hesitate to follow he example
of the pure and PATRIOTIC ADAMS?
Elk PRESIDENT ADAMS AND GENERAL TAY-
LuR.-We published The other day letter writ
ten by Hon. Daniel p. King in favor of General
Taylor in the course of which he gave the sub
stance a. a conversation he had with MIR. Adams
some time previous 10 bis death, in which the
A." Old Man Eloquent" declared himself strongly
in favor of General Taylor. We find in the Sa-
lem Gazette, of yesterday, the following letter
from Hon. Charles Hudson to the same point.
The letter is in reply 10 one addressed to him by
| J. w. Proctor, Esq, Of Danvers. We ask the
attention Of every Wing TO this letter. II comes
like voice from the grave. What New Eng
land Wing can hesitate to vote for Gen. Taylor,
after reading this letter? We will say in this
connection that we were in Washington during
the months of December and January, and we
know that it was currently reported that MIR.
Adams was in favor Of Gen. Taylor tor the Pres
dency. Here is Mr.. lludson's letter:
WAsnINeroS, July 26, l9ls
SIR: In answer to the inquiry contained IN
your favor Of the 2lsl inst, have the honor 10
say, that hearing from many of our friends tina,
Hon. John Quincy Adams was in favor of Gen
eral Taylor Tor the Presidency, | took occasion
to introduce the subject of the candidacy in u
conversation with him, by asking him whom the
I Wings would run. His answer was Gen. Tay-
lor. | expressed some dissatisfaction at such o
nomination, aud he replled-rHAr HE PREFER-
RED HIM TO ANY OTHER SOUTHERN MAN; THAT
HE BELIEVED HIM TO BE THE ONLY MAN WAC
COULD BREAK down THIS CORRUPT ADMINS
TRArIoN, AND CLOSE THIS MISERABLE WAR
AND WOULD DO MORE TO CURB THE SPIRIT OF
I.... puE A m
RY THAN ANY MAN Tue Vines COULD ELECT
10 another conversation with him on the SUBJECT
he expressed The same general views, aud SAID
that General Taylor as SOLDIER was bound l1
hey the orders OF the President, and could not
as AN honorable man, resign his commission II
time Of war, when his country wanted his ser
ces These conversations were held with Mr.
Adams some time in January, as near as | cal
, now recollect.
Very respectfully, your obedlent servant,
CHARLES HUDSON.
JoHN w. PRocToR, Esq.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-10

W The Great Caravan Of Messrs. Raymond
a. Waring will exhibit one day at this place
Saturday the 10Th of August. 1t is said TO be
the largest collection Of Wild Beasts in Ameri
ca, and to contain the most rare and valuable
specimens. The story got up recently about the
fight between the Rhnoceros and the Elephant
turns out to be q fabrication, invented for the
benefit of some the penny extras in Albany
We are assured by the proprietors, that the ami
mails are all in the best possible condition, ant
that nothing whatevever has transpired to inter
rupt in the slightest degree the friendly relations
existing between the rival monarchs from The
wilds of Asia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-10

conquests, and reduction of The army and ma
Wy to the peace establishment: in checking all
schemes for the extension and perpetuatitn of
Slavery beyond the States in which it originally
existed; in limiting Executive power within its
constitutional bounds, and in correcting the a.
buses which have grown out Of corrupt use of
Federal Patronage to accomplish private ends
we find the first works of WING ADMINfsTRA-
TIoN, and motives which appeal to all our long
cherished principles and opinions to enter hear
lily upon the work of e!eciing such an admins
tration.
Resoired, That we will go home and go to
work, for the success of our principles and for
the honor of the name of unhinching, never-fail-
ing Vermont Wings
The Committee on Senatorial nominations pre-
scented the names of
ELIJAH HOLDEN, of Waitsfield, and
WILLIAM HOWES, of Montpelier,
as suitable persons for Senators of this County,
which report was adopted, and the ticket unan-
imously recommended for the support of the
TIE freemen OF the county
Voted to adjourn.
J. l.. BUCK, President.
& Co. "a. Mem N'eno.s, Secretaries.
County Committees in our next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-10
For Presidential Electors,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE Il. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
A. l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Middlebury Convention.


This convention was respectfully large, but
composed mainly Of Locofocos and Liberty men.
OF the Wings, we learn of none Of prominence
except Mr.. Everett of Windsor, and Mr.. Slade,
formerly of Mddlebury and now of Ohio. The
former tOns Clay man he is no,o avowedly a
Cass mln in preference to Taylor, and for any
Barnburner in preference to Cass Whether
Mr.. Sade has considered himself Wing since
he lost the Senatorshp we cannot say, nor is it at
all important If these gentlemen sincerely be-
eve they are consistently supporting their old
Wing principles by joining their old enemies,
or if they are convinced that it is their duty to
abandon their old principles and old friends-let
them hold on in their new course. We qncs-
ton not their motives their wisdom we do ques-
ton. They have found themselves in strange
company, and given countenance to strange
principles.
The Middlebury Convention was ruled as with
rod of iron by few leading locofocos, who
have become satisfied that their ambitious pur
poses can never be accomplished without break
ing down the Wing party. The same attempt
which was once made to establish political re-
gency for Vermont, by a coalition of the anti