davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
~. Sl;s;s;s;6 TWO Day, 1909 ~. - { z


ING via Phisi-ipha, Baltimore 40
Ohio RslTosii Cumberland, hd.Ne.tefD rrsyelers
Crest United State, Mail snd Ps,sonser Route o. tn'
Pa.'-nseF' sirs directly shFOogh b, he u. 2 asl
Lssse ns--Yors, TO-, o. Libeny.sL A9Am nd &,
p. d ess.
Leave Fhhdel 2hs tsubdaJ excepted from li,s cornel
81 Eleventh s1J Market ss a. % A. d ana daily at
~. by Railroad, and arrive In Baltimore ~ z. NJ sn1
10 r "a.
Leave BstD a. ~ A ~. By ihs Baltimore sni one
ks'irosd, and strive ~ Cumberland st0 r..
bssys Cumberland a. 4. My
Twelve daily lines u tho Naii0Ds Road aud Good 10.
tent sisgs Lines, md arrive Ia Pi.isbpfs Wheeilg
evening.
Passengers for Fisbufgh tsto The spl,r1is aes az
MODE gba steamboats, a. Br0TnsTis sud thereby hs>s
only u niles o. sI-ying on 'ho vhOis fou.e.
Sirtscsss steam loals leave fittsbufgh auf Wtee6s
egosfy and psfsf ssfs Forwarded wi.hlyi deisy ~
Sncnnau sn1 81 oIler DOiis ~ iho South srd Weil
yof lnfOls1llctsis - SO fDlts apply n PLilafeFhs
slihe Railroad Once, corner OfhATEe aud -senh Sc
s. south fhiIa a. 90 board ale.mbosl D1cs-.i what
fnfe sar9agh from Philadelphia y fisDuf.h sili ~
We1ein9 So, wih HE privilege of Stopping Al gilmore
ara fesrminf sesu Al pea1Ure Bor fari.r inoruzson
apply J. T. sLsAMt.E sssui
~ Adsns Co.'S Laptsss once. 10 Wal st Al liLy
OF rsylcrs Hotel No. % Cort4nd-st
sos tsLrIN1zN
n. b. Ghe Mel Liass ffou PHI, 81 phiA - ssumofs
lssEs shc Db3os, corner u te'rrb al Aaf.s -. sur
DAYS hxc,p.ed, ~ a. " and r N daily. - fsii osa
f. Nt~-Iofs Tor Railcore frsbnfgt 20 ~ scnng pa
~cu'rk - K - ~ tDossneuuoncf Lirrti a. olf
rIh1rret 10 cell lirssts " Se0YOfs f0f th>xa Inca
nm .. slt@tGh &sfnl o. AsfI Eies-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
PICKEf 1 co.

PsiNciPsL DEFot 10. , ckrHARfsE-sr SEv-fOEK
Or WJsf ketch1m l2l Eolton-st. New-Yofk also.
BY Chas h. Rinz l9- Broadway R A. Sands, lss Boz
cry. RoxesA Co cor: Sprips Sullivan 50 J. Fol-
sCn, us BO~ery, and h. Lyon. go Grsnd-st and in
srooklyu BY Ars Hays. l3s Futonst and Badesu
Myrtle avenue and St1Rton-sL
n B. None genuine without thu rgnsf1rs Of Picket
Co On tha l.b-l az lm-of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
[-.;... -s.s,....i..sEr1ALBA q -lmENECTADi

80. BNN6 n rfTTENEtTADl
~ ~s>J-s~@5v RAILROAD COMMANDMENTS.
viii be received By the aboys
Company At Albany. and transported to badao aad inter-
mediate D. railroad and after the ls ol soysn
bs proxmo Printed Lisis Of Prices sc may be- had 90
application ~ ISAAC NEWTON lfi Cre-uwichst Or O.
Lisingston 4 Wess Express Oirce 10 Wsnst n Y
All Communications 10 relation - freight matters A.
bany must be addressed 20 r. FOSTER Jr Secy
Albany, October u, 1871. otJ u
N,w-i0fk Journal Of CoLn-netc- sin rl.... eonr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07

Of 70 very pf0ducfve sboundlne 10 At kIhus V
fruit-building suitable for genteel residence-stu
Atsd about miles from Newark. \ J. convenient TO
Railroad Depot growing shborbhood near church
two schools, SC Inquire Of
n i'm. O. r. BUTLER Tribune Buildngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07

nR. TAyLOK's BALSAa OF LIVERWORT-rhs
Donly medicine u the @cr.i that proves for the
sJnscn2rc- THOUSANDS have tested this truth Rercu-
her .te ssn1ire i made 81 the vhcesas dept Is
Eeeknsa-st formerly SIS b0E.ry.
Assats-gohrscs, "a. s.so y - 3sose~.y; Kirby 2f
p.yisisn; Mos SO 0rant R Van 5zHktrk. Newark I;
s1lth e-sa.r ysltoa 1 Crsrcs-rg sts- Etoollyn.
tai fn- llD. rSfbDs % n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07

FHNNIIUNT \ * % VIZ w. = TT
The above certificate tells simple snd truthful story
suffering and Tse; Of which physician snd yitges:
the cise cheeuIly endorse Dr. CHAPMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07

ky1 AK VI fbh % r.Ln y 'tNNt-'
ASM MILLER, Auetioneer. at the Merchants tx
change. at II o'clock on "Wednesday, February ,,
8i3, very desirable farm late the residence o feief
Aymar deceased about mile Of the village Of IA
msca Queens County consisting OF about eleven acres
Of land which is good two story dwelling houss sod
a barn and other out buildings
Also. Pew 90 In ST. Thomas. Church, Nev-Sork
For farther particulars inquire Of J. O BARKER E-q
lSi Nasssust N Y or 81 the auction room 10 Maiden
lane SUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
- -. cssiaststgl PATTERSON RAILuOaD-

Winter Arrangement IL commsne,
Friday October !. I8f7. Leave
PArgssoS DErOr. kg~.Yoss
O'Clock. A 81 "a O'Clock, A n.
lii O'Clock. A. 81 III O'Clock z 81
o'clock, ?. NJ. Il o'clock, y. NJ
Leaves Paterson De p6tat Es~-Yor< a.
o'clock. A. 81. 2. o'clock. 4.
Passengers ADVISED be At the FsFf5 lev
h~fr--f"s enur OF sanils o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
al OR ,ALE.-A Iarn ,ilhIa !! mIIe. 0I ile ~ \
e ,,I EnR SALE ON EXCnANGE-N coaaiIy .saI

- the most valuable farms M Columbia County the
wood and timber estimated 20 be worth AZ least >lrh
ArrIr 20 lHlntfI Il ]. NAII. % Bsrcay-s 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07

-. 10 IFr.-Nib'o's Saloor 81 Broadway, = nov
~ ready g. et FOR respectable Concerts Fsrs, hxhoi-
~ tions Meetings &c
NB-Privats parties furnished ~ 81 tines with Ice
Creams Fruit and Fancy Ices, Jees. Charlotte DC hn'e
p...rt,~ Cream, Id any the clfY s La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
n - so kt !! r fift aAN,r
ARCHITECTURAL

No Is Gree nwich a. Ne-.yors.
ono hours, 2 q ~ A y. 6,pJP. a.
II lu iSuncsg invHrt.bfv exc-yuodl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
Mindhnm County Whig Convention.

Delegates ffom the several towns In this County
are requested to meet At the Court House in Fay
clteyilie on WEDNESDAY,, 5th day Of July next, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ to nominate three suitable per-
sons 10 I've supported by the Wings Of the County
as candidates for Senators for Windham County
at the approaching election, and to transact any
other business that may come before the conyen-
ton.
Il will he rccollecicd, the Convention Of last
year passed the following resolution:
"Resoiu,d, That this Convention recommend
that hereafter the Convention Of the Wings Of this
County be organized on the following basis 10 wit
that every town ~ such shall I've entitled to two
delegaies,---that for every twenty-five Wing votes
given in such town. at the last State election and
where the fraction shall amount to three.fourths OF
that number, or more. one additional delegate, and
that the County Committee shRll in their call for
future Conventions, designate TO each town the
number OF delegates TO which Il is entitled in such
Convention, and that the Convention, so organized
proceed TO choose candidates for Senators by bal
LOT, in open Convention
According to the ratio above named the several
towns will he entitled TO the number of delegate.
set aehins Il each respectiyely
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
Oar Banner to the Breeze.

ne TWO great pohticai pAFues OF the country
are now fairly in the field, under their chosen
leaders. We cannot doubt that the contest will
be exciting, arduous and warm, though we hope
not bitter, ill-,empered or personal. The two
candidates, so far as We know, are both Of un-
blemished private character; both have become
distinguished for services rendered to their coun.
try in different capacities; both have held Off
of high trust and consideration, the duties Of
which they have performed with fidelity and
eminent ability.
As the representatives OF their respective par
ties, they are opponents Of principles and meas
ures of State policy, antagons,ic and hostile, and
it is for the people, the sovereign people to rem
der verdict between them at the ballot-box.
1t must be admitted, that neiiher Of the can
didates is entirely acceptable to his respective
party. For ourselves, we frankly confess, that
our personal preference pointed to another stan
dard-bearer; yet, under the feeling manifested
in the Convention, and after the assurances mad.
there on behalf of Gen. Taylor, we do not fe,
at liberty TO question the wisdom and prophet
Of their action. No sincere friend of Mr. Cha
would desire him to be again defeated cand
date. lie had the unanimous and enthusiast
support of the entire Wing party in 1874, an
failed of an election. Failed, it IS true, under
combination Of adverse circumstances and in1i
cnces which do not now exist but then it is ev
dent TO the most casual observer, that the VIII
party would not and could not be brought nj thi
t;rno 10 ,,u;t ,,n,n;,o,,sI, a,,d .orl;sii, l.. L.
nomination. For various and perhaps snfIicien,
reasons, his nomination Gas appeared by the votes
in the COnvention) was not acceptable 10 a ma.
jority of the delegates. It showed a very differ
ent state Of feeling in regard TO his nomination
from that exhibited in 1874, and with any less
cordial demonstration in his favor, VIC do not
think his chance of election, il nominated now.
as good as, certainly not better than before
Under these circumstances, we think MIR Clay.
friends in Convention, acting under his instruc
ton, did wisely in yielding his claims, and giving
the nomination to Gen. Taylor. We rejoice tc
see that his nomination was secured through tho
votes of the friends Of Mr. Clay, aud we have n
doubt that in this, they reflected his sentiment
:" ''-'e f".," '"e ''"'''' u 'a'o.' ".'
'.." u'ge' WIN excessive heA' anu Peruhac"'
""'," nus e"een'ereu ,ee"is' anu prc)uaic'
hard to be overcome. But We trust a spirit
'""eess''" anu harmony anu Ja'' difference
'"e "isne' Oh majority WILL "heh reason al
'',e''V' nav ''n' 70 res"ine 'ne'r '.nuehe'
ann 'hc ru'heu p"ss'ohs' anu pf'ns the whol
wing parry Vi tue country 70 inc ,ordiai ant
unanimous support OF the Wing nominees.
In THIS State The preference OF the wings fo'
Mr. Clay was and Is strong and decided, yet w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

HEROIC CONDUCT OF YOUNG LApY.-A
little boys life was saved on the 9Th almost mira.
culously. 1t WAS left in wagon in Broadway,
while its careless parents went next door to do
some shopping. During their absence something
frightened the horse, and away he went down
street like gale OF wind. Just as he passed
Herkimer street, young lady of our acquaint-
ance saw the danger, and prepared to rescue
the little fellow. Throwing her hat and shawl
on the sidewalk, she made spring for the tail
of the wagon just as ii was darling by her, and,
as good luck would have it, caught it firmly, the
momentum OF the wagon jerking her inside Of
the box. She Immediately clasped the child in
her arms, and, seizing favorable moment sprang
to the ground, without injury either to herself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
To Capt. J. S. Alison.
From the Boston Atlas, Monday.


Never was there nomination more fairly
made than that of Gen. Taylor. We we're pres
ent and can speak from observation II will be
said, however, that the South took undue adj
vantages in the Convention, but by ichomSOercr
this charge is made or may be made, we ehal-
lenge him to the proof There was nothing
done that was not honorable and above-board.-
The Convention on every ballot adopted the
open, manly, uiga UOce vote. The constituents
OF every delegate are therefore aware Of how
their delegate voted and for whom he voted
Every Congressional district in every free State
in the Union was represented with the exception
of two in Illinois, while there were ten districts
in the slaveholding States, seven in South Car
DINA, two in Alabama, aud one in Missouri,
which were not represented, and therefore had
no vote. This simple fact shows that the North,
even in proportion to its power, was more fully
represented than the South in the Convention,
yet the choice fell on General Taylor. There
must, therefore, have been some other causes
than local ones assigned for the choice made /;
and there were, and we can give them; and
first, settled conviction that the Wings as
National party, we must have VICTORY NOW
OR NEVER; and second, that General Taylor
alone of the distinguished candidates brought
forward could give us victory. 1t was believed,
and it is believed, that while he is as good
Wing as any in the Union, he combined there
with that inde6nable yet necessary element of
success, AVAILABILITY; that be could draw 10
his support the great mass Of our countrymen Z;
and that with u candidate not possessed of
this quality, we could not defeat the Baltimore
nomination, and break up the line of succession
OF the party now in power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

AN EIEcrIoNEERiEo TouR.--General Case,
with an escort of Senator's last week visited Bal
tilnorc, Philadelphia and New York. He man
aged to be in Philadelphia at the time of tn
Wing Convention, and put up at the hotel whicl
Mas used as the Wing headquarters. This in
trusion very nearly resulted in row, as mief
have been expected, and was, TO say the least
il, in exceeding bad taste. Senators Benton
Allen, Houston Foote, and some others, forme
bis escort, and in each city, mounted the stun
for him, and made regular electioneering spcecl
es 1t is supposed this visit was designed mainl
to patch up a treaty with the Bsrnburpers; wit,
what success, has not appeared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

NEw HAMPsHmE.-The Legislature met at
Concord, on Wednesday Of last week, and chose
Locofoco officers in both branches Harry tiib-
bard President of the Senate John II. George
Clerk Samuel II. Aver Speaker Of the House
Lewis Smith Clerk; Thomas j. Whippe Assis-
tant Clerk. The vote for Speaker stood Aver
1852, Levi Chamberlain (Whig) 70, Asa Fowler
Qndependent) 80, Scattering3 s. In Convention,
the vacancy in Senatorial District No was filled
by the choice Of James Drake, Loeofoco. II is
now said that Moses Norris, Jr. stands the best
chance of being elected to the U. s. Senate.
On Thursday, Governor williamsburg is re-
elected by 294S majorily-deliyered his address.
He glorifes the Mexican war, the tariff of is46,
and the sub-treasury; declares that the agri-
cultural, manufacturing and commercial inter
csts of the country are fourishing; ahhrms the
right Of the Legislature to tinker the charters Of
corporatons and recommends an amelioration
of the law of debtor and creditor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

The COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, for June, has
been received from the publishers, New York,
and contains, besides the usual Embellishments,
several articles of sterling excellence, much
above the usual standard Of Magazine writing.
The sharp cri,iquc on Headley's Washington
and his Generals" is well worth the price of the
number. 1t is preceded by well executed cut
Of a noble statue of Washington, and little man
vainly reaching up to place military cap on his
head.-Pnce 50 year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
Wbig National Convention,

AT CHINESE MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIA
WEDNESDAY,. June THE Convention as
scmblcd at Il o'clock, A. NJ, and selected Hon
John A. Collier, of N. Y, as President pro tenn
The first business was the examination OF the
roll of delegates and their credentials
A motion was made, but not decided, to allow
the Louisiana delegation to act for Texas. This
motion gave rise to a heated discussion.
A committee of one from each State was APP
pointed to report permanent officers for the Con-
vention. Adjourned at u o'clock.
Afiernoon.-The Convention met at o'clock
when the following gentlemen were reported as
Ulcers Of the Convention, and were accepted
unanimously and with applause;
President-.JoHS NJ MoREnEAD, Of n. G.
Vice presidenfs--Luther Severance, Me-; An
,ony Colby, N. H.; Horace Everett VII Asa
el Huntington, Mass; Charles jackson, X i
has w. Rockwell. CT; Samuel Works, N. u
(o~epb Porter, N. j.: Townsend Haines. Penn;
John K McFee, Del; Thomas g. Pratt, Md
John Janney, Va; Edmund Deherry, N. @
Edward Carnage, S. C.; George W. Crawford,
Ga; Join Gayle, Ala; James Metcalfe, Miss
Walter Brashear, La; William X. Reese, Tenn'
James Campbell, Ky; Joseph Vance, o. John
Vauter, Ia; Ezra Baker, H.; u. d. Mitchell
Mo; T.. ID. Murray, Wis; Thomas w. Newton,
Ark; joseph X. Williams, Mich; Jasper Strong
Fla; Samuel J. Peters, La. and Texas; james
w. Gunes, Iowa
!Serenries Portus Baxter, VT; Nelson s
White, c.; ~ Bowditch Blunt, N. Y; John J
Wakefield, Nj; John J. Picrson, Pa; Edmond
p. Huner, Va; c. C. Langion. Ala; Robert
Mallory Ky; John Sherman, Ohio SCHUYLER
Coliax, Ind; L. W. Peak, Mich; c. j. Hutch
inson, Wis
The President returned bis thanks for tho
honor done him by the Convention, and incul
Gated upon the members, union, harmony and
order. With these, success was certain.
The Convention adjourned at 8 O'Clock, bu
afterwards held d secret caucus.
THURSDAY, 8 A. M-The Convention re
assembled, and the committee on credential
made report II recommends that the dele
gates from the Wings Of the District of Colum
bia have honorary seats and that the Louisiana
delegation be allowed to represent Texas.
1t was resolved that each State be permitte'
to have only Us many delegates as 1t is entities
to Presidential electors; that the delegates yot
rird pOee, Individually, for a candidate, unit
some one has majority; and that the State de-
egations be no, allowed to Gil vacancies in thei
number. A motion to exact Wing pledges frus
candidates was decided out Of order
AflernOon.--A caucus was held, and an il
formal ballot had for Presidential candidate, wi,
the following result
Caucus Ballet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

A HEISoUs CRIME.-One Stephen Redden
has been convicted in Somerset county, Md, o,
having in his possession certain pictures OF an
abolition character" The penalty for this crime
in the free and noble State of Maryland, is not
stated. What commentary is it on our inStitu-
tons, that under them, one man can hold another
as his slave, while another man is treated like n
criminal who has in his possession pictures rep
resenting freedom Il is enough to make the
most de6ased in the land blush for the sullied
fame OF bis country.-Sprinqteld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

GEN. CAss' CHICAGO LETTER.-There is a
general desire, now that Gen. Cass is nominated
for President, to see his letter to the Chicago
Convention. 1t is subjoined, and its perusal will
excite rs much contempt among the people as it
did in the Convention, where it was received
with Kisses and derision:
"DETRoIT, May 2sth, ls47.
Dear SRI am obliged to you for your kind
attention in transmitting me an invitation TO at
tend the Convention on Internal Improvement,
which will meet at Chicago in July. Circum-
stances, however, will put it out Of my power to
be present at that time.
am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
W. L. Whiting, Esq LEWIS CASS."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
a candidate for Vice President, ms follows:
First Ballot for Wee President
Willard Fillmore, of N. Y, IFS, Abbott Law
renee, of Mass, iO9, Scattering so. No choice.
Second Ballot
Fillmore l7s, Lawrence So, Scattering a.
SO WILLARD FILLMORE was nominated, by a
majority of SO votes.
The Convention then adjourned, after speech
es from various delegates in response to the nom
ination. These speeches were harmonious and
enthusiastic, generally speaking although some
of the Massachusetts and Ohio delegates express
ed dissatisfaction.
The Convention adopted no resolutions, ad-
dress, or declaration of principles of any kind
A great Ratification Convention was held on
Friday evening, in Independence Square, which
passed of pleasantly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

CHAMBERS MIscELLASY.-N No p Of this
work, published by Gould, Kendall & Lincoln,
Of Boston, is now oti. The content. are-The
Ettrick Shepherd; History Of the Great Plague
in London; Ba, kanith of Antwerp Schools Of
Industry Selections from Shakespeare. Messrs
G., X. l.. have done the reading public good
service in issuing this standard work, cmbracing
as il does, important information in science, art,
history. and literature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

The ILLUSTRATED natural HIsToRY, for
June, is received, and contains four handsome
ongrasings of animals and birds, with full des-
cription of each. 1t is very useful periodical
for the young, and is published by Green 4
Spencer, i4o Nassau ST., New York, at the low
price of 81 per annum.
THE AMERICAN FLORA, No. 4, is embellish.
ed with four splendid cOlorcd plates of flowers
1t is one of the most tasteful periodicals we re.
ceive, forming handsome ornament for the par
lor, and should be taken by all young ladies who
love Botany. 1t is from the office of the same
publishers with the Illustrated Natural History
and the price is 50 year for single copy, OF
SIS for two
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

EvADISG THE LAw.--The tavern keepers Of
Syracuse have adopted very ingenious mode
OF getting on one side of an ordinance, lately
passed by the common council, prohibiting the
ringing OF dinner bells in the street. One man
stands on the sidewalk shaking bell without
clspper, and another stands within the door ring
ing one, loud enough 10 attract the attention OF
all straggers, and the pantomime Of the fellow
outside directs them to the place Of eating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
From he Euninq Posi-. Locofcco paper.

We now look upon the Presidential question
as finally settled; General Taylor wiA Be in he
Presidential chair on the al Of Mqrch if he is
dlire: lie ,cW s,ceep he SotM from Cape Nay
to Key Wesi, and from the Ohio 10 the RIO
.Grdnde Virginia will give her voice for Tay-
lor as surely as South Carolina Not one Of the
States, to purchase whose support the letter of
Alr Cas- on slavery written will, in all prob
ability, give the author of that letter vote for
the Pres ency. In the North bis prospects are
scarcely less satisiactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16
Proceedings.


lNUNUAht JUHU %
10000 copies of Col. Fremonts
RECON and California were ordered to
.olished.
ihe bill in favor Of an increase in the Medi-
cal Corps in the Navy, was read third time
and passed
The Senate then adjourned till Thursday.
H0USE-The bin to protect naturalized
citizens in their rights from interference by for
eign governments or their agents, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The House ordered 10000 copies Of the re-
port made by the Select Committee, respecting
the adulteration of drugs imported into the U.
States, &C., to be printed
The House resolved itself into Committee Of
the Whole and took up the Navy Appropriation
bill, when after some debate the House adjourn
ed to Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

81 The Journal of Commerce, noticing Mr.
Senator Hale's attendance at the religious amir
yersaries in that city, says that he spoke like a
Christian" As Mr. Hale Is Member Of Con-
gress, perhaps such remark was deemed neces-
sary.-LU Netos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

PARLoR MAGAZINE have received the
June number OF this mpuihly, distinguished for
the high moral tone Of its productions. The en-
craving Of the Notch in thr White Mountains"
is an admirable delincaiion of that picturesque
spot. The reading matter is as usual excellent
Published by f. +. Miles, 1856 Nassau St, New
York, at 50 n year in advance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-16

81 The Presidential election takes place on
Tuesday, the 9Th of November next, in every
State Of the Union.
The 4th Of March, is4s, falls on Sunday; and
unless the Inauguration takes place on Saturday,
the United States will be without, a President.