davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

RUIN FROM NEW SoURcE.--At Norfolk,
Va, u company has been iorned 10 disIil alcohol
from tomatoes. The plan has been tested by Il
chemist. There is alcohol enough already, ev-
cry body knows-and too much, so far as ii APP
pears in the shape of Intoxicating liquor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

The Wings in the several towns will meet in
town conventions aud furnish their delegates with
proper credentials
J.. G. MEAD,
IRA COODHUE. -.
SANFORD PLUMB, \
DAVID ARNOLD,
ABNER JOHNSON,
June ~, ls4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

DECISION RRvERsEp.-'rhe Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania have reversed the decision OF
the sentence OF the men engaged in the Slave
Riot at Carlisle. The eleven colored men had
been sentenced to three years imprisonment.
They were released on the 9th inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

90 The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Herald says that the private relations be-
tween Gen. Taylor and Sir Clay are of the most
friendly character, and that they have recently
iuterchauged letters Of personal regard EAoh
expresses willingness to support the other for
President, if nominated by the Wing Convcn-
ton. Thus stand Clay and Taylor towards each
o,her--they arc friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

A IlosT OF You've MEN.-t is estimated
that 100000 voters will take part in tie Presi
Dental election of 1919, who in le44 we're le-
tween the ages OF II aud 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

ca The exports of specie from the port Of
New York for the month of May, amounted to
S2,sS0,2s2. OF this amount, Sl,s76,554 was
foreign coin; the remainder American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

YouTH's CABISET.-This beautiful monthly.
designed expressly foT youth, and edited by Rev.
Francis c. Woodwork, is the best periodical OF
the kind which we receive. Published in New
York, at 81 year, or Is copies for SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

a. Ex-Governor Isaac Toucey, Of Hartford
Ct has been appointed by the President Atior-
ncy General Of the United States, in place OF Mr.
Clifford, sent as Peace Commissioner to Mexico.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

90 In Congress, on Monday, Mr. Hamlin, OF
Me-, took his seat as a member Of the Senate
likewise Gen. Wallace, of s. c., as member OF
the House of Representatives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

FRIDAY, June 0.
The HOUSE convened according to previ-
Gus adjournment
Hon. c. Darling, new member from Wis
cousin, presented his credentials, was duly quail
fled, and took his scat
A call of the House was made, when it APP
pearing that no quorum was present, that body
adjourned ill Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

81 Gen. Cas- reached Albany on Saturday
afternoon, and was received by the Hunke e
with considerable enthusiasm. He departed io'
Michigan on Monday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

R7S VIM S. Robinson, Esq, the able and con-
scen,ious editor of the Lo,ren Courier, has left
his post rather than advocate the election Of Gen.
Taylor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

ESS- The Boston Mail states, on authority Of a
letter received by the Acadia, that Father Ma
thew has been struck with paralysis, and cannot
make his long promised visit to this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

FOuFM BdIl0f.
Taylor III, Clay 80, Scott IS. Webster Is.
So Gen ZACHARY TAYLOR was nominated, BY
a majority OF 6s votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

az Professor Greenleaf has been obliged, by
ship of Law in Harvard University.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

MONDAY, June IL.
In the SENATE, there was debate on the
bill to establish retiring list for the Army and
Navy.
Thirty thousand copies Of the Patent Report
were ordered printed,
The President transmitted copies Of the cor
respondence between Mr. Rush, our French
Minister, and the Secretary of State, since the
French Revolution.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was taken up,
and Mr. Anterior addressed the Senate in OPP
position to it. MIR Bell of Tenn. replied, after
which the Senate spent some time in Executive
session, and then adjourned.
In the HOUSE, MIR Ashmun moved that
Congress adjourn on the lst of July. The day
was altered to the / eth Of July, on motion, and
then the proposition was agreed to-
A resolution passed for the removal of the
mast, lantern, SC, from the dome of the Capitol.
The Navy Appropriation Bill was considered
in Committee OF the Whole, but the House nd.
iourned before any decision was had upon it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

81 We have received from Thoa Wiley, Jr.,
Of Boston, the publisher, a new novel entitled
=" The Falcon Family, or, Young Ireiand," by
the author Of the " Bachelor Of the Albany. 1t
is very spirited and witty, though it jests rather
too harshly on Ineland's cankering woes Thi.
is the first American edition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

esy An exchange paper says; ave are com.
PEELED to omit report Of the Court Martial, and
other things too tedious TO mention"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

80 The Burlington Free Press says that Hon.
Willard Fillmore, Wig candidate for Vice Pre-
sident, il a native Of Bennington county, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

co The Vermont delegates all voted for Clay
on the first three ballotings- except Porus Bax-
ter ~ for Taylor. On the fourth ballo,ine, A.
p. Lyman went over to Taylor, raising his vote
to 2 Horace Everett and Solomon Foo, (2)
voted for Clsyi HamPden Cuts and Homer S.
ROYCE "a for Scott
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

THURSDAY, June s.
The SENATE transacted some Executive
business
The HOUSE was not in session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

The NoRTH BRIrIsH REVIEW, for May,
contains notices of the French Revolution Of
is4s; Tennysons Poems; Two Summers in
Norway; Sabbath Observance; Fosters Life of
Goldsmith Fourierism; Life and I4abors of Mrs
Fry Financial Reform.
As we have before said, there is no source
whence so full and interesting an account of the
general condition and literature of Europe can
be obtained, as these Revews-the North Bri-
fish, London Quarterly, Edinburgh, and West
minister, and Blackwoods Magazine. L. Scott,
10 Fulton St, New York, re-publishes all these
works at $40 per annum; any one of them for
So two for So; three for 81. This is Jess than
quarter of the subscription price in England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
SATURDAY, june 10.

OAIVNUANf OUIO IV'
The SENATE was not in session.
The HOUSE transacted some private bust.
ness, but adjourned at an early hour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

81 a division has taken place in the Liberty
Hale of N. II. for President, and the other Ger
rift Smith of N. Y. Tho latter section, known
as the Liberty League" and which advocates
freedom Of the public lands, and various other
reform movements besides anti-slavery, held a
Convention Mt Rochester on the lst inst, and
nominated Rev. Charles Z. Foote, of Mich. for
Vice President ON the ticket with Alr Smith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

HoRRIRLE AFFAIR.-M Miss Sarah Thurber,
factory girl Mt Manchester, n H., myaeriousy
disappeared some days since, and il was not UNI
I'll the latter part Of last week that the truth in
regard TO her fate became known. She proves
TO have been the victim Of base seducer Hay-
ing become pregnant, she was placed under the
treatment Of the father of her sedueer. DR.. Me.
Nabb, Of Manchester, and died in consequence.
The body was then placed in box while warm,
brought TO Boston by the Doctor himself and
sold to a physician as a subject for hospital
surgeons, with an assurance that all was right.
When the body was taken to a dissecting room,
It was ascertained by the surgeon, from the APP
pearance Of the body, that there WIS foul play
in the matter and he ordered DR. McNnLb TO
take it away Immediately. The Doctor then
went to the Porter of the Hospital, and offered
him 1--WE dollars to dispose Of the body, and sug-
gested the expedency OF doing II lay cutting Il
to pieces and throwing il into the vault. To
this the Porter pretended to consent, but en-.
balmed the body and informed the Police. DIR.
McNabb, his son, and portrait-painter named
ingalls,, have been arrested as implic ated in the
affair Boston 7rareller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

So The Barnbarner, held great meeting in
Albany, on Thursday night of last week. John
Van Buren, said they would "neither vote for
Gen. Taylor, nor be reconeiled TO the liunkers
and vote for Gen. Cass--thcy would have a can
didaic Of their own" II is limited in some quar-
tiers, that Ex-Prcsidcnt Van Buren, himself will
be that candidate. lie would command large
vote a, the North, rs a representative Of the free
soil principle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

A L..
''enu'e, "a. ~ H. !, !. s..,.ad ,h., Tho
, ,.,,. c1"~,:a. !. uo,.,;a.,;nn Go,
-, :, ~. ;,,., .n,hor;,v and
49, -. -, N,.,t..,, yvh;o
r'Sr -, T., 4. c,,,har d.,,ared that
c. oOu sr1.S.. !, ~, WI .nd tho ,;oncrs.
Wings Of Massachusetts call upon all ther
fellow citizens who are opposed to the nominA-
ton Of Cas- and Taylor, to meet in Convention
in Worcester on "Wednesday, the 2Sth june 10
take such steps ns the occasion shall demand
rsr The Rarnbnruer. held a great meeting in
Aihsrv ON Thursday pigb, of last week. John
Van norcn said thew would eneilhcr vote for
Gen. Tavlor. nor he reconeil.d TO the Hunler.
VIC" a"yV'f nv ~ 'Ne''N''N' ~ -
and vote for Cen Cass-they would nave can
didaie OF their own II IS h'nted III some guar
tiers, that EH-President Van Buren himself Will
be that candidate lie would command large
vote At the North' rs representative oil inc free
sou principe.
g. a division has taken place in the Liberty
party. One section has nominated Hon. John r.
Hale OF N. II. for President, and the other Ger
rift Smith Of N. Y. The latter section, known
as the Liberty League and which advocates
freedom OF the public lands and various other
reform movements besides anii-slavery, held a
nominated Rev cb,rles = poo,e oe NH c,r
Voc prs.;don, ON tho ,;cte, viii, A. sn,;,h
- --------- -
" Hill 80. ~, A., -. Lee. !.
tween Cen T,vlor and NJ c,ov a.. 81 ,ho ,no.,
c.;.rdlv oh.,,c,or .nd ,h., a., h..o -ooor,I,,
;n,o-.,..oa I.,,.r, n ,,,..,,.i -, RI.
exnre,.e, , WILLINGNESS, 10 ,uppor, n. other for
p,s.;d.a, If nom;,.,ed no he VIII, corvor.
,;on Tn, .,,na or,v mi r,v,or ,o..rd. ..oh
other-they are friends.
-
% .'"' ue ~''' Nj 'O,eu 'o' o'''
=" '~e "''' ,.'.e '"'ou"sA' .N''p' io'u' DA.
% ~ 49,, - 10y, ~. - IT,. s , -; o u;' a.
TO 2; Horace Everett and Solomon Foo, (2)
voted for CLAW. Usmpdeu Cu,,, and Homer g
Row. 10, cor sco,,
=, - -,--;;--.--
~. -, e''esoH '~Ae' pace Oh
= a, - - -'''' "S-'' ~ e''''
RS - ~. - 80 49,
- y 49,, 90, '~'' y" 'u'oA!' ah'
uuicaA tue MANIPULATION tAkea place on SATURDAY
the United States will be v;tbopt Pres;den,
= :.
80 ,..,, ~" R'ee .es' S'ys .lsA' lion
-. -" : '''"o'V' I's '."uiuA'e 'or wee rrc
''DS"'' : uAu'e u bennington county VI
81 We have received from Thoa Wiley, Jr
Of Boston, the publisher, a new novel en.itlc,
&" The Falcon Family, or, Young Ireland." b,
the author OF the Bachelor Of the Albany. i
is very spirited and witty, though IL lest, ra,he
too hArshiy on ireland's cankering woes Thi
IS the hrst American edition.
YoUTH's CABISEr.-This beautiful monthly
designed expressly for youth, and edited by Re,
Francis c. Woclworth, is the best periodical g
the kind which we receive. Published in Ne,
York, at 81 year, or Is copies for $40.
Y.a..-- w-,----..,
In,a na.,,.,- - M. LID, ,,;.,,n;.,',., =,
the high moral tone of il. proiuetion. The .,
craving of the 81 Notch in the White Nonr,,in.
!" an admirable dehneahon OF that ficturesqu
spot. The reading matter Is as usual excellent
Published by L. L. Miles 1856 Nassau st, Ne'
iork' at - year IN advance
CHAMnEns' MIscELLAsY.-No. 2l Of hi
work. published BIZ CoulJ Kendall 4 Lincoln
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16
SANDS, LENT, d CO.'S
HI ID ID Ofera an Ter0!

rT,HIS immense and truly magn fcent establishment VIII
l. be open Washington on Friday and Saturday, DC
tober 9th and It'll, for two days only
In addition their already MAMMOTH TRoUPE OF EQuEs-
TRANS AND ANIMALS ahe propretors offer the present
son. series of novel and magnificent entertainments, far
surprising nything presented to the American pub
consist of a pair of TRAINED ELEPHANTS, JENNY
LIND AND ROMEO, and TEN EGYPTIAN CAMELS,
whose performances have been the wonder and delight OF
thou sands Great Britain and the continent OF Europe
Among the performers are those OF Mr. r. SANDS and
his children MAURICE and JESSE; Mons CANE IN his
ason .hng performances Master WALTER AlMAh,
Juvenile equestrian wonder III yariou, acts OF
unapp reached as bareback rider Mile ROSALTHE
NJ AblGAN the Fairy AmazonIan Princes oil the Arena,
only years of age Mr. MADIGAN the great scenic and
poShippan equestrian; Sigr PEfEL the uhnVaed COO,
performer on the corde volante W m AlMAk the seria
=, nl,er ALBERT AYMAR; Messrs. RICE, MI TCHELL
CRAWFORD, LACY, TUCKER, and a host of other per
formers, male and female, All OF tue most approved taleh
in their various leafs -
This mammoth corps will enter town the morning o
exhibition ii O'clock preceded by the Sacred Egyptian
EGYPTIAN CAMELS, containing the FULL BAND at
tacbed TO The company Next order will be the EAST
INDIA CAR to which will be harnessed the TWO ELE.
PLANTS followed by Magnificent Stud of Horses and
ali the numerous costly and highly orDamened vehicles be
longing 10 the Company The beapt1ui rAihf CAR
RIAGE. drawn by 20 LlLpUTIAN PONIES! driven IL
hand will bring up The rear OF the whole rroceSslon he
toe ensemble OF which supasses anything which sguage
can describe.
Master OF the rena Capt. j.. A. DECAMP. Eqosstrar
Director, MIR. H. r. MADlGAN Treasurer, ar ;. ". 70
t,nguished above all others in the country Tor their WI
and Jovality and unsurpassed by any in the world 10
their genuine and unexcep,ionabie humor Musical ~
rector, Mr E. X EATON. Leader OF the Brass Band, MI
GEORGE SEELEY. Leader OF the String Band, Herr
GEkLOFF
Door open and 6oclock, p. m.
Performance TO coma z and o'clock
Abundance 2j cents, Positively hsf price.
Sepi li-3tawto1thOcL'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16
TO PERpETUATE PEACE.

TTUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Ths gun loads
il at the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the CHARGE of loading from the muzze the differ
being that the load required pass three inches to
rest instead Of the entire length OF (nay be) moist
barel the mechanical structure ebodies the best sclen
tic principles for this purpose, and enables person TO
load fire the gun of three hundred Zines
hour and keep the gun cean the load always dry make
fire, and burn the powder WELL which, with the
rate of the ball. enables also shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho fine shot, and
S useful for both sporting and warlIke purposes
They made order, either in muket rife, carbine,
gun FORM and delivered governments indvid
uals or organized bodies of whose purposes
at variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States.
For particulars, address, post paid
WIN. w. HUBBELL,
Aug LIFT Patentee, Philadelphia.
loaded and fired the musket times in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16
THE UNION.

sons COMPANY, Lieutenant Beae and MdshipTnsn Dun
can sad ~ carbneers OF the Congress snd bsas. 4
FOUNDER field. piece"
The difference between thirty FIVE men, and The force
actually sent, ia not great and the inaecuracy i-e
would be OF consequence Ii is not gwen a speei.
men OF inaeeurdey, but of identity Capt Emory falls
into prscr~tg the in his book Thirty frs
Is the number there gwen well here IL that
Der the one. the repetition of mic very well
be from different quarters; but is erroneous vet
smes to be IL must be the result of mistake,
and that mistake, wherever repeated, fracea5e the
quarter There is also in these accounts-a four
of them-a most pregnant coincidence of omission. The
whole force under Gillespie mounted a material
act-especay in connexion With the representation that
the troops engaged at San Pasual had only the horses
and mules surviving the long march from Santa Fe-a
most material fact yet sudiously omitted in each of the
four accounts.
SPEECH CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16

Sekes deceased) OF the party returning from the Pa.
came 10 this city, but reported TO the Secretary OF the
NAVY by letter, OF the sth May, at Philadelphia The
authorship therefore, rests solely upon Lieut. Emory or
tbs information which he gave
The coupling of Stockton and Fremont in this place
Is The same as the coupling OF Mervine and Fremont in
the other The insunection 4 California confined
even hundred miles distant al the Sacramento The
iasehood in both OF the character and papably
from the same head.
The following is another passage from the Pittsburg
article by the side OF passages presenting precisely the
sane idea, taken from Emoys report Opp 90 and i23 y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16

The pupo Of these parallel passages is precisely the
same 10 represent disaster and defeat as attending
the American in the country previous the arrival
OF kearny, and victory and consequent peace as com
mencing with his entrance That Emory was capable OF
putting the first in circulation, shown by his putting
The last into his journal
But there is also curious parallel between a subse
quent passage OF this Ptsburg article and portion of
Lieut. Emory's testimony, which will introduce This
passage In the testimony has been already quoted but
will bear repetition and consideration many times yet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16

Fnoa the PitfsburgA article.
Gen. kearny, We further IN
derstand, is only uVaiitng the An
ANAL OF TROOPS 10 sustain him
and he vii! thsn very probably
arrest both Stockton and Fremont
as mltineers; aud we should not
be surprised ~ hearny gets The
poper) to hear OF hsn trial and
tyea summary erseution-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16
PittsbuTg .4rticle.

PrerioaI 10 the aripol ej
C-nerSi Ksarny ia California
oar forces had on different occa-
s,oss met with disgToeefai discom-
st,s,,s
1T was only until Ksaypy AZ
ured that matters ASSUMED a more
fsrorabis aspect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16

-vf Ff pvt
We escertained from them
the letters OF the Captured Mex
lcsn mall that counter revo-
luton had taken p'ses In Califor-
MA ; that the .s-t7Ioans ipere az.
Psaifd from sanfa Barbara, Pue-
do dc ios angeles and o her plaees,
AID "a Robideaux, the brother
OF our interpreter, who had been
appointed sloalde by the Amer.
cans. was a prisoner in jail.
They all spoke exuliingly Of
having hrotp. eG'Ae deiesiable
.ingto- Yankee yoke, and congrat
ulaIed themselves that the til
color once more fos,ed in Cali
lofnian
The baities Of the 6h Deeem.
Der and the Sih and 9Th January
had toreper broken fhe Me1ican
authority IN California, and they
rsrs daily coming ia sosfh large
parties 10 sue for peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16
EMORY.
Kedrny's Report. Kea,ny's testin0

Keurmys Report KeGnys Emorys Book EOys Peay
ION the 9Th 81 was aiming Dec On the ON the 5h
small party sra sl5araf is @ ~Io
Gine.pesen ou and ~a. rsf Mdshp Duncan sda Diego,
r0m San Deeorr By dsiaefht nary piA THRIFT yyrnrs
70 ss Us shat in st.etio se r1ry, men, sem kearhyj Of his
posssss@ Of ny T SS s spa Dsf 20
enemy Gen Kearny,"
Now if these all true, different persons
who were present. or personally aware OF the crcum
stances, would make their statements substantially alike
possibly with close resemblance as the above; but
they all imperfect and erroneous, and imperfect
and erroneous in the same PARTICULARS the conclusion Is
not to be avoided that they formed from
pattern But even if the statements literally and
strictly true, would still require the reater at New
Orleans TO have had personal knowledge Of them,
TO have been present and things directly as the COM
handing general them, or else have received his i'm
pression from him. IN order to have Int on the description
precisely in his and words; and there no
other person than Emory present at the place of pubca
ton who with the general at the time mentioned, or
could have received his Impressions from him.
Let take the full paragraph from the PIcayune pub
hcalon and compare II with passages IN kearnys re-
ports, December IL and 10, lex doc. No. H. PIP 55Tl6
cen Ke s rss siS q; first on the As Dss, isP reached
ieaenin California knoun Farmers rancho fqua Catienis
Of Dse,mser ontAss ,A the ieadias sonO.
sgPss -, Se sn San ,, D. wS asH &
sis danger. He learned firm by stockton
nt every pass was strongly gre VS. what information hey pos
entmy from Capt Gillespie that
his there pa,v of
Diego fornfcnrt I'd
that would march for them and
attatk them BY break Of day."
Here is the intimate knowledge of the interior of
Keanys dispatches that found exhibited in the auto
graph Panama letter the same acquaintance with cir.
cumstances that could only be familiar 10 The actosihe
same representation OF those circumstances that could
only have been made on the model OF kearny's de-
spaicbes or by one whose mind had been mbued i'm
pressed ndented with what he to relate by talk and
Instructions from Kearny And there other per-
son in the country so situated bu, Emory himself.
But there is another point-mnuie II rs true, but un-
escapable-which Identities this Pcayune publication,
still the paragraph before with the writings OF
Emory. sa ..H as-
The Picayune article PurPorts TO give the number OF
the party under Captain Gillespie, THRTYfIvE MEN be-
ing the number given Now tins number purpors to be
precise but it inaccurate. The number was not pre-
cisely thirty five. This appears IN the testimony oil
Captain Gillespie, gwen at page 2O4 OF the trial
DIGESTION. What force did you carry out 10 meet Gene
| raj hesfny ' ..'-.--..'..
Answer The force consisted oil 2s Of Captain Glib
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16

LYURNrTCRE PRSsrs.-one case French furniture
Il prints, IA, very cheap.
Sept. R-3in D. CLAGETT Il co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-16

Emory's testimony Up. 1857
He lGen. kearny) Informed
M, that he should take afan's info
his oarn hands as soon as be Eel,
himself sufficiently strong.
% What did you understand
by that. and especially by the
words sufficiently strongP
A. understood by il numerls
cal strrRgth-physieai strength. ]
understood that, as soon as he sot
Sufficient foree-a sufficient body
81 froops-that he would carry
out the orders of the President OF
the United States.
%. What did you understand
by the words take affairs into
his own hands7 Did you under
stand by ii that he would use
force, and that Lieut.. Col Ere
mont was TO be one of those on
whom the force was TO be use d.
"a IA