davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

Policy FOR You've LADIEs.--It is sad
there is policy in war; which is doubtless
the fact. Policy is also necessary in most oI
The proceedings in life. Policy Is taking
advantage of circumstances, and turning
them to accomplishments of thosc objects
one wishes 10 secure. Policy is therefore
necessary for those young ladies' who wish
to secure good husbands But the policy
which most Of them pursue is exceedingly,
erroneons--lhey seom to think that 1t is de-
grading 10 them to be seen in any ordinary
dress about their household affairs. Bui
this is the very condition in which every
young man who is worth securing, wouli
prefer to find them, if he were seeking a
wife. A foolish, simpering fop, who is more
indebted to his tailor and barber, for impor-
tancc, than 10 his brains, may wish TO find
young ladies' dressed in silk and shut up in
parlor like dolls in a show case. But q SEN
siSle man wants wife who knows some
thing, aud can make herself useful. A judi
cious writer advises all young men TO seek
their companions for life, from the class who
are willing 10 be kund in the kitchen with
out making apologies for it. This is sage ad-
vice; aud il young ladies were aware that
those young men who are worth their seeking
generally act upun it, and had rather find
them at the wash tub than weeping over the
last new novel; they would uot run away
from their work and hide when young man
is approaching the house, as they often do.
They would let him know that they were
worth somethieg more than mere play things
THAT they are no butterflies, very pretty TO
tpok upon, but if handled, perish with the
touch. Nothing recommends young lady
like industry. TO understand labor and per-
form il well, is one ofthe finest qualifications.
Ladies should uevc' be ashamed of being
caught at work --Olire Branch.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

A PROMISING YourH.--What can you dor
asked traveller OF a country urchin whom
he saw in front off farmers house, tickling a
toad with a straw.
"Oh, can do more'n considerable rides
the turkeys TO water, cards down the old
rooster, puts up the pigs tails in paper to
make EN- curl, lamstrings the grasshoppers,
keeps tally for dad and nam when they scold
at mark, and cuts the bnttons off dads cont
when he's at prayer IN the mornin.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

BnRsrs OF ELeauENcE.-rh following
burst of eloquence was delivered before a
court ofjusticen in Pennsylvania
"Your honor sits high upon the adorable
seat Of justice, like the As c rock of Glbral-
tat; while the eternal streams Of justice, like
the cadaverous clods ofthe valley, Aow me
ander;ng at your tee,."
This reminds us of the commencement Of
a speech of lawycIin New Jersy-"Your
honors do not sit there like marble statutes
to be waited about by idle brc, ze."
Another western orator commenced his
harangue with-'The important crisis which
were about TO have arriven, have arroven."
ASafher, "The Court will please to observ
that rhe gentleman from the east has given
them very learned speech. He has Roam
ed with old Romulus; Socked with old Soc
mites; Ripped with old Erupides, and Canted
with old Canlhardes,-but what your hon
or what does he know about the laws OF
Wisconsin,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.

Our readers will probably recollect that in
the organization of the House Of Represen-
tatives, Messrs, Giddings, FROM this state,
and Pallrey, from Massachusetts,, voted a.
gainst the whig caucas nominee for Speaker,
Nj. Winthrop, OF the latter State, and there
by came near defeating him-his majority
being but one. From some letters since
published, it seems tha, the way Mr.. Palfrey
would vote, was made the subject Of cor
respondence between hun and the present
speaker before the election took place. Mr.
P. addressed letter to Mr.. W. inquring
how he would act in case of an election as
speaker, in regard to the formation of GER
tain committees, whose action would affect
the war and slavery questions; and making
the pursuing Of certain course-a condition
of receiving his vote. To this Mr.. Winthrop
replied by letter, that if he went into the
speakers chair, it must be without pledges
of any sort; that if any member wished an
index to his course they must find it in his
past public acts, and his public speeches, &c.
and declined ''de6nlng his position" TO his
colleague. The Boston Courier (Whig)
publishes the entire correspondence, and
then "does up" the whole affair after the FOL.
lowing fashion, which is decidedly Too rich
stake of, TO be lost:
"Parson Jack to Skipper Bob. Dear Bob:
1t would give me pleasure 10 poke you up
the top mast; but may respectfully inquire
whether, if you get on the truck, it is your
So to constitute fishing punts as to stop
lobster catching.
So to constitute clam'dgging as not to
crack the shell.
So to constitute eel-pois as to let in black
fish,
am, dear Bob,
Your ship-mate with a marlinspikc.
PARsoN JACK.
Skipper Bob to Parson Jack. Dear Jack
| have got your scratch, and thank you for
the Offer of that dig Of your boat hook; but
| m lst say candidly, that ifI get upon the
truck, must 60 up the mast without any
slush.
have not fished for the pike ofany mans
boat hook. was only slapped over the
by the boatswain's mate aud told
to "bear hand"
have been seven years chawing sal, Junk
before the mast, and my name is carved on
the cathead with jack-knife. 1t | don't
know the ropes, kee-haul me for Dutch
man. If you have GELS ito catch bring 'em
on.
remain, dear Jack,
Yours, as true as oakum.
i Boz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

A TEMPERANCE SToRY.--Two young men.
with Summing in their heads," retired late
at riglitsto their room in crowded inn, in
which, as they enter, are revealed two beds,
but the wind exlinguished the light, they
both, instead oftaking as they supposed each
bed piece, got back-to-back into one,
which begins to sink under them, and come
round at intervals, in a manner very circum-
ambient, but quite impossible of explanation.
Presently one observes to the other
q al say, Tom, somebody's IN my bed"
~"Is there?" says The other; SO there is in
1line, d-n him! Let's kick 'em out"
The next remark was--"Tom, I've kicked
my man overheard" ,
"Good!" says the fellow-,oper; "betier
luck than T--my man has kicked me out
id ifhe hasn't, right on the floor!''
Their "rela,ive positions" we're not appar-
ent until the next morning.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

PROFESSIONAL BREvIrY WHEN Mason
was preparing the case of E. X. Avery, and
had examined about two hundred wilnessas
somebody called 10 see him. The legal gen.
ileTan sent word that he was occupied and
could not be interrupted " But the man is
a wilncss--a Methodist minister. - "Call
him p,".said Mason. swell, sir, what can
you tcs,ifyw
81 have had vision Two angels have an.
peared to me and told me that Brother Avery
is innocent"
"Let them be summoned" said Mason,
and resumed his work.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

There is said TO be woman in Worcester
so large, and sleeps in room so small, that
she is obliged to 60 into another room 10 turn
over. There is also family in that town
so large lha; they conld not have the measles
at once--lhere was not enough TO go around
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
WHOLE No. 800

or The "Norlh AmeIican," Of the Civ
Of Mexico, contains very causic rebuke
of the course ofihe New Orleans Bulletin
and Pcaynne, IN regard TO General PILLOW.
That paper, eloquenily and truly puts 10
shame the jnspliing- declarations of those
pnpers, and vindicvtes with honest zeal that
noble commander, Gen. Pillow the hero of
Chapullepic-lhe hero Of thai glorious assault.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

MORE HARD MoNEY.-The Ohio Statesman
says that $50, 900 IN New Hope an Delewarc
Bridge paper was paid o,.i to the farmers Of
Franklin county for Pork, few days before
the news Of the failure was receiYed there,
What fine crop Of bard money men we shall
have after while.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

poets are dark, money is scarce, life's foot
path is stony and your toes sore---jon't get
in rage but take it all easy. Make up
your mind 10 take matters easy, and bur
thens that cause others TO fret and foam,
you will be enabled to carry through Life
as easy as a jackass eau carry bushel Of
corn aud a niger boy TO mill. So mote ii
be!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

"Gentlcmen of the jury" said a hoosier
lawyer, addressing real she'll bark jury, I"
say this here magnanimoas sun shines in the
heavens, though You can't see it, ksse its
behind cloud--but know it though can't
prove it; SO my client, who rises early and
hunts coons like an honest man, has good
case, though he can't prove it, Now il you
here believe whatI here tell you about the
glorious sun, you arc bound, on your bible
oath, 10 believe what tell you about my cl-
cuts case, and if you don't, then you call
me liar, and that III be squatawed if I'll
stand anyhow; so if you don't want to swear
false and have trouble, you'd better give u,
our case.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
HoRR1BLE.--'Well, Iswan tew man there s

HoRRIBLE.--'Well, Iswan tew man there's S
adarnl muss over tew our house.
sWhy, what's the matter Johnny?'
'Oh, dams got new hat, Moll's got the
snub nosed hopping cough, and Jake's shak-
ing al tew smash with the square toed 1iea-
sells. Yes, and that aint all, nother.'
'Oh dear, what else?'
'Old Puss has got whole smidgeon of
pups, SAILS slept in the batter and tipped il,
over, baby's swallowed dads tobacco box,
the dogs run Of with the dish cloth, the
pigs have got out of the pen, the old rooster
has laid four eggs, and mothers's got apple
dumplngs aud lasses for dinner?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

Some cure scolding wives by ducking
them: the gentle methods are best. The
new mode ofrubbng them down with soft
soap and tickling them under the chin with
a feather, is much more consonant with the
enlightened age in which we live!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

CAN 1t BE so 2-Bolh the Press and Uniycrs,
OF Paris, announce that the, United States
Government have purchased from the Gov
ernment ofGrccc2,s the Islanl of Lyra, and
will pay off the morIg,ge on il. The Ea-
glish think this cannot be su.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

GEN. QUITMAN has w,iicn letter from
Mexico, which lie uses the following words.
81 speak to you boldly, as we spoke when
fie terds question arose. Isay, hold on to
This country. Nisit destiny. His OURS
We arf,oompelied to this policy. ve cannot
apoid it.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

SENATOR Alley Opposed in cascus, III,
reelection Of federal officers FOR the Senate
The vote stood Cor change l2 against H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08
BIZ telegraph to III, S,w-Ycrk Tribune
~, co1cRF-a Fir.t ss..ion.

-rSlTr w,.H.>5-ov. fr Az lag
Petitions ana memorials were presented. read and
referred ,,,. ,r
Wr DIS ofN s. from rle Committee rn N.i.-i Ai
fs-s reported .lI l favor 90 foan,e.r- c..a'
-ol. OBJ i.s1rr-.lleufs 1ut es.nr- P
num- ah.cl ws- ordered -0 .e -l-r1-ssi. ODD i.i-
rf- N-rrs IN g. er from the -e'ec, COMMITTEE o.
whom fhs .rhic, bat been referred reported o 'n
f.--nf 81 II certain lands r1 Asa WHITNEY itr ti-
-rr-r rf r.rs-erI--.r1 railroad lrQ1r a-,l t li
o. -ie Psci-c with al ansn ir'eal
W- Nrfrs a... -ase rrrrt flaf nl "---i NOV. -ii-
,-s -.-.t. urrceci o. fts -ol-' ter7-.0n tci11rH"
r.r--.r. sni SIS vote upon % VIII -' ere
u- Fr.-r--. Johnson rf 81 sul -f-al s .e--.l,,on
ils-rl---- t-e COMMITTEE cl nance p -- .-'l,
r,-s.r-fs m. necessary f0 Pr a1octel D plp.i-
pol. r.rr-er.1t II .-sfti claims af l,r -ln, gains.
Mazilo u1ch was adopted
t--.- rhs Transaction % sCrre other -nmqortan r''
-re. rhe rr-1-- business was a ss,t. and tle senate
proceeded O. the consideration nj ~ 1ra- OIL
80 r-pNv0N OF Ga Being el--s1 Oh tle door rose
and 20 crested -le senate no c1r-lfraHc .en .a a-1 -
support u fne southern V.ev of tlc slavery qnes-n
BE denied that Ccn.res' BAD %" . -a-ri r. e..'-
tl-.ou 20 r-lh.bu Slavery ID Ie lelri1rie- ana pre-
.e1f-d 1t-er Arguments Cd sustain t1e position prey.
o-s-v assumed By southern ri-fn1ers zen g,
.s, down. ST. Hie 90 n .ntlnf'e- t1.' le snahil
reply 90 arguments advanced oy southern -eha'i' a'
Nr Davis OF Mass has tae foor ilr tomorrow on
tbs question When on notion tle subject 4" ls -li'f'
maHy .s.d aside
-r --..
- s On 49,. .... .- .-.,l.,..,-
PIX p1l--5 I. - - ~ .-. v.,,,-er.
N-c- ~ -t- r. -.
% 1r . .-.--..-.,, 5..... rev, mn
lion 'L-s a. -. a. No.. q.
w-ie. We p---. IN 10 49, - 1905. =.
90 pr. a., ,,--- ga ~ w. ~ Il. rl.
A., r-,.f a. ~ p,r1tr- ~ nd and Ny DAY
rov of = j. Without taking the question
on notion. The Senate ADORNED
HOUSE cs ht KS ~ a lt' +
After the Transaction of some business 'l --heIai
interest tle House 'A u.'-'lN 'ooA ~ --- '.- ~
ding for ,se extension OF the Pension Law 90 me org
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08

l he pubic d-ht amounted ~ -l77---l - - -
guence Of the var with Mexico . hes nefn s
Increased and ~ amounts % - r. - p. 81 -
tie stock and Treasury Notes Vlcn may ~ -
under the art 0l Jan ~ l-il sud iAt 49,
.a-furr ua-o- .-ei uu--r fle 60 ~ y ffct d. i'
De- edition io tle auouli 90 u. l'-t
stimulates .rat twelve millions % ioil.-r -l.- -
. ,1 LrE.co D. t.-- erus. arrui. li-.-.
.r 1.. each. r.e ---- % which ui- JAY DO. 90 ii
a.-r af Say I-i4 I.e treaty also .Tl-i'-i ilt- n.
United ~fsre- st,lI s--1lre sli - p on. '--
rels fle r.ams areaty -a ,iel a--
81 .-n-i i.e -e.llan r-f--.-r ,-- .-
ler t-.ore decided s-s-r.t -te Ae''fan -l.,'ln--
go an amount mo- exceeding i-,t- '--
ul 1r. of dol.ars The -el.1aied c-- 90 ,.-
-. az fr. f-.i --.-4- s-ss-- E-Sco as decided IS
tle llt board of couul-siar-r- under p. ,'-. .--
tt.aee1 r-e Jauei states ana Ae,ieo, r .nr i--- ~
April. i-..i srl. lt.t o. >lI-nIr .- AIRS s-'
rsvsrls il twenty equal su1ut. ln-tl.lr-l %
tim have been Dad o. --. claimants ny .lc Mexican
government and t-o 1y t-s United -'i,-. ra'l-s r
He PAID l' t-e principal ai Pre- -f-.-7.,- a.-.
-rll-l = TIE In-,4l -rat1s tle --ll % ----t 81,
.o-at1ar VITA flc interest tlcreel- -r-- --fti-.
su11rtslt lll.lltslr and ln- --la'ed claims as--l
ei rs Ire l 81 states o .- believed may r. PAID d.
t-ey t Due 0lt li me arcr-i1- revenue ".----l rs
issue 90 suck or tn- crea--n % any '-l---a ---
debt
csr1rt 700 s-rl1F v recommend 20 Congress me n
1lr-a-ce oi nus-sul.rs s oar n-lll-- .fs'-i-'- -i
limiting tl- p4lic ezp-n-.ture- io lre-ssa-y l--.-'
ana ~ -fp yil- at t-e surplus ~ ~ t---- '- -
- to the redemption 20 re lt-L le- '-- ..-'
sltlorlry be- vested Dbl tk- Executive ly j." tl Ant-
% HaH ID
tf.e ~ ---'- - ',--' p. = 5---st- - Il, -ur
'-- - --' '- ---' 49, ,,-.-- b. nav .-..,-
l-a- ~ p e. --7 $3.50 49, .-'.l.---v
Aiil 70 RI I--i p. -'- q. ---.--~ r.. b..-
pr, l'- a-,..y -.-- -,a---l- ,L ~. r--s- -,-
detained ~ i-- '''ti lllrli o- 49, .--.,-.-. ~.
a-- % --e .-'.. 81. 7. .- T. .-.r .-.----. -4
-- 80 - - IN - .,-','i -...r.., T.. nm
.Fi.--'-- II --- .. -r i-+.,e-- --.,- Z
y ial-.i --.- - =. - --,,.,sri.r- --.s.,-y
Ile ny "a, .--- - III ,b. ~, So
n---- ~. IN ~, ....I 49, -. --.,eerr--.. wi. 81
-. I'd. ..r g.. ~ ..s-,.,sf "a rh mus, itself be-
.e.t -' i- ' -.' F'-'-f
- - s...,-.- .ts ,,-.,s.r- -s--- of
~ ..---- - - p ~. -.-,s.. IN .,,r .,-,r-s-,a
I-..r-' '1 --' ..- -. 1000. .l.-s-s
lllef i.- 'thl-A " it-'. '- --..- -- %
Tom may source a-l .i.- $500 - f-,-,,-,-.
"i. % '' 1l--l--. .'-..-f 49,, 5ei. .-f
go l'--a. II '-. +. '..-. -...
pc --- 7-- -N- p, .- $50. NO.. f.,-
. ~ afpl .ltl--o-s IL. g. 800 49,.
=res' sl.- a.ln9'I1- 1.-ls --l .. y u. -,l.
~. '0t--s N-- - 90 - ~. .--....-
eN.-l- 49,, - f- ,'s.I az vr5-5-'.- arr
--.-- .l ..--.-. .E., .....i. f,-- before % Is.
--.. .. .. -.. ,-, .t,-.,r3 -.7,,.. . mi.
.P.- 10y . 3D. T,...,r. .r.'.,-i.,.t
.-t -.-.-- .. ''.. $3.50. l.ls .l..-3 b. q, r,-.
49,. r-e-.r- be- 49,. ,.,,--...-....
900 f--- ~ 49,. .-- .,--.-- ---. ID. ~ 81.
OF l-- ft-N " '---.' RS - -. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08

y We have heard 10 rumorcd from Washing
Ton that some OF the Maine Delegation in Con
gress intend 10 sLirk the Free Soil Ilestion when
the Oregon bill comes up for consideration IN the
House. They hope that the bin will come from
the Senate without the Free Soil clause. The
course will then be to move the previous question:
which will cut OIL any Free Soil amendment
They thus hope TO avoid the necessity Of direct
vote vote to sustain the previous question, or
any such Legislative trickery, TO cut OF amend
ments, If necessary, is the same as voting for
Slavery. Northern Representatives will find it
hard work just now 10 secure the appreciation Of
their constituents and at the same time obtain
puff from the Executive organ. Things amt
now b" SC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. SATURDAY, JULY =

" Advertisements for Ths Tbua, q MONDAY ought 10
b. cent before 10 O'Clock saturday evening a. ne Fa'
nesnon Once OF tins pspcr j. not open oa sundaya
Subscribers IN the City who do uo' receive as Paper "
early hour requested 70 leave word a. De Once -
our Arrangements are such enable L he carriers 70 se'
thfo1gh her route. before coca Carriers sl-- 10 e.
oou2Ash this III be required give up der rouies
Ps-.o,s .s,.srr ~ Ty,suse l tler ~ elngs Or
place. Of bushes. regular every Horg WI pesse cave
Aes address a. The Publsas Office, or sene note hrols %
ne Po,, O6oe Terms ~ cents wees payable 70 ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08
Philadelphia Markets.
Correspondents Of Tie Tribune.
pr-rr ,r.--r rrrrt rr.far-

Correspondence % ! ne lflnuue.
PHLADEL PHIA Frisy July ..
There j. Dot much movement in the markets o.
DIV Flour j. scarce 90 former c1nfa-1ns. Corr Aea
.n demand with bare market g &c. O., which ioJ 1l.s
soli Rye Flour - r.. Wheai heavy new southern
reI sold ~ I'D f1 ll2 and aa-e li5 fo H. Corn in
.r demand % -li cl. WEIGHT flr southern ard Penn
yellow Cotton g-.lt. -i.-s Ia bids N-,anzas sugar
80 private bargain Co--c duh srl Mo.aa-es uanov. q.
Provisions n fair demand at former rates Prls
Shoulders. g. o. &C. >.ies 81 Hams. o. Lard Z
"a. 30. sres Pork go e. lor Mess. end b. - ior
Prime Wr.-ET hr.-E af ~ crs
~lLEs o. SrocEs FIRST bgrra--lol Camden and
AIloF Ri bis .- 5000 T. : ~. n. l'i.s -ii Lel-a
rt ait 1000 DO Coal scrip. - ~ ~ ll--ion -.l t-
.Il- $50 Penn =. -l'. SOU g. 1l sl.
N.a.d E1ut-l-Q Wilmington I'd o.. 7ii JED DO.
CD Lehi-h Coal scrip. 71 5N9 d1, Inc @L0u
Cllc-nnar R3s. o.. $50 Ieh.-h Mi- Loa- - 90
-a1 Nav fs sa.. l-5 Me-rs lf 81 Maa g. Macl 81. -i
--ll e : -. 'f-. ll4l, . Penn bE -ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08
BRoOKLYN AFFAIRS


FUNERAL 0F carr. PEARs0N-Thc Pearson
Light Guard Capt y Pike. viii act As d Guard Of
Honor % the remains o. Capt Pearson during the per-
Torrance of the soemnites 90 the Cry 0l New York
on Wednesday next % the PARK AZ the close OF the
exercises they VIII bring the body 20 Montague Hall in
tais City. and during the passage over the river tbs
Washington Horse Guards. Capt McLeer, and the
R.nggod Horse Guards, Capt Graham vii IRE minute
guns On Friday morning al o'clock. the Pearson
Lglt Guards Will escort the remains ~ the 50 BAPTIST
Church Ia Nassau-st where the body al be- deposited
until o'clock when the procession consisting Of the
Military. Fire Department; Odd Fellows. &c) Will be-
formed o Will proceed through Fulton 70 Cliu,0n-st
down Clinton over Hamilton avenue 90 Greenwood
Cemetery. where the Flnerl Grafton Will be delivered
5y Rev Dr. yln.on. after which an Ode prepared
ior Che occasion viii 0c sung The dec ased vii he
inferred Nith military honors. During tle march OF tie
procession minute guns VIII be- fred from Bergen Hl
south Brooklyn. and TIE bells oi the Churches t0led
ID the weather shOud prove lnclcment The Funeral
exercises wlll be- performed 10 the BaPust Church
NEw CEHErERY o. LOyG IsLAND-We an. in
formed that grounds selected the extent OF TWO
hundred and fiIy acres % establish Cemetery situa
tel partly n hinss County and partly IN Queens Coun.
o.. The grounds front the Brooklyn and lsns.ca
Turnpike. and eEfeud over ,le hills They embrace
the variety Of level cultivated plan. TIE high land
"a -5 ..i . -., .r - .l... ~ a n 80,
Brooklyn end Wllamsburgh. the Atlantic Ocean.
kocEswsy Sandy Hook and Light New Jersey and
the Palisades on the North River. We are requested %
state Tie pan and particulars viii be- submitted flr The
.rsri1n of Churches -ocetes and individual. 4.
.ew days
, -. .----1. ~ "-'
IA Ls,--,.i 8--.- 1enre.. 81 ~. .5,., =, ~
psr.re-t..-- ~ .ix month. Tliab c.,-o,, a..
1ror~a- before Justice per-s Yesterday III q, -hs--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08

y General Order no. 1851 from the Ad.u-
taat General is pub.is he'd Yith the Presidents
Proclamation. dated July %. expressing delight at
the ratification Of the Treaty Of Pesce, directing
how. where. aud by whom, the troops are O. be
mustered out Of service directing all unsettled
accounts with ia. War Department 90 be- sent 70
the proper bure ius, aud 20 the Secretary. The
conclusion Of TIE order Is as follows:
e. 81 deserters enlisted for the period Of the war in
confinement or l0der .entence OF Courts Mfrua- VII
boz dismissed ;he .-rr.ce Tie word L0loraD.y beng
erased from the face % Tie discharge.
Dbl TIE President directs Do % be- announced 10 gene
ra Orders tla. iesere-s from the army ar large may
reaCeably return 90 their homes without being subject
ro punishment OF rrsl 0u account of such dsserr0l
81 reward or expenses VIII be- allowed Tor aplreleud
ing any solder WHO deserted PRIOR % This order nor
u auy leserfer be- allowed again 20 enter tne lrus.
81 TIE ilu % 5s slgrr. 90 whaI j. generally termed
etfi Tie wh-S-rs not % extend below -he lower Up
OF tle ear. and line thence with the curve OF tle
mouth m1ustsrles VIII n1t De- worn r-rfl' D. cf-1f
grrrl1.I lF officers or men any prrtence w4a-eF-
a.. -fraF h.gu Hls. pogo -I5.
The n9n0lsergalce q The above regulation to.1r1t-d
during the war with Mexico j. no longer permttet-
Do is eujoned upon al orcers % observe and enforce
the regulation By order OF tle Secretary 0t Nar.
R. JONES, Adjatlnt General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-08

WHIG HAruIctri.s M.ElEo Az JEE.Er
CuT-An adjourned ratlcst1n meeting was led 70
Washington dan wednesday evening laL HESzF
T4roa Ciai-mn JoHv H Voommgs se--etary
Repeated calls were l-si- for several .pcaklrs 20 me
o1e1-ns 90 ihe meeting but they did loi respond 90
l-1-tl 81 HtrrES1uso wlr loudg aHt repeatedly
called fog BE- sa.L ilr BIS oVH Qari he VS. H favor
E.r,in Van 8aren. ths Free FOL candidate jog iresi
ili- srd ,ha. unle.. ihe a-l-en-e nanf.s-ad more
enillsssu Than was e7.llei sttl-s un---re be stood
oerlc- chance oi elllill than 0ea. Ia Jog. Nr b.
w-s clihasiasiiss-y sPp.sut.i Throughout b-s re-
marks
AlisE Gle p7eselaon o. .e resolutions. tLe ii-Possi
oi which B. not gwen JolN u. YoollrEEs Ed-,or o.
,-e Taegrcpi, Nayor DuvvrH. ErNEr 7. sovTHrrarD
and GEoEGE ". SAVAGE addressed lie meeting, who
a ariied an sl,ogizu- Mr CRAY. BAG as On. TAlIoR
vas the n0uilnee, they should sustain MN.