davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Saddlery Hardware, Cheap.
q, KrLnr ii. w. FAIRBANKS. % XII

STREET. nOsros.
Importer Of Saddieyy Hvdrare,
OFFERS for Sale, upon the most literal terms
NIfor cash or short credit an extensive assortment
Of Engiish and American Plated Brass, Japaun~d
aud Timed Saddlery, aud respectfully invites the
attention Of purchasers TO his assortment
Oriers ly Express or otherwise, viii receive
prompt attention
Boston. Jan. Is4s. 6mis23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
CeR lNEr go 3 NTruRn

OF NEW and FASHIONABLE Styles
~ constantly on hand aud making
Custom Work at reduced prices, bv which
we offer saving TO the public Of from 10 to rs pa
ooR.
ELEGANT SOFAS within the means of every
family.
Chairs, Looking Giassss, DC, &C.,
a large assortment of every vriaety, at wholesale
and retail, by
AVIAN DooRN SONS.
Brailleboro, June, 1873. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Came into my Enclosure,

CRIDAY, June 30, hay Mare
<wW1H IL long tail and name, star in the
NA1H forehead The owner will please
prove properly pay charges and take
GEORGE p FISHER
Marlboro. vi, Is4s- 4s'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
smoked Hams.
6vf7

IN BARRELS Billings Sugar cured cemcnted
lU Hams, just received for sale by
July II. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
FLOUR.

IN BBLS. extra Flour THAT can't be beatl
UU 200 do Rochester do just received by
TOWNSLEY & SONS
June IS, is4s 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

A FEW Thou.a1d pound. Of medium and low
n grade Wool, wanted BY
June = ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
MRS. E. KIDDER's
DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
IMMEDIATE AND PERFECT CURE


Cholera Morbus. Dy.eniery, DiarTRaa, Summer
Complaints gf CAadrsn, Sea Sickness, Gen
erdi Debility, ETC, etc.
WHERE ihi. al-poverful antidote is at hand,
w Cholera, Dysen.efy and Chronic Diauh9a are no
longer to be seriously feared locked upon with tar
roras this Cordial will assuredly cure the dis
ease in the course Of very few hoars IL taken the
commencement.
Il his been before the public or more than sixteen
years. and the frs, article nude known the pub
ie as an immediate and perfect remedy for these com
plants Il has been thoroughly tested in every coun-
proved the slme,-SURE TO CURE even where the
disease has advanced TO the last stage The public
may rest assured that Il confirms neither opium or
niner'l substances anything that ia the Ieast in
urous TO the constitution.
Cholera and Common Cholera MOrhus.
This cordial Immediately checks the vomiting re-
eye. the pains stops the Diarhaa. and restores the
bowels 10 perfectly regular and healthy state howev-
the attack NV BE-. or however low the pa
heni may have become, It Invariably restores.
Severe.t Cases of Dysentery,
are Immediately coanteraeted the pains are aliayed
The bowels healed, and not unfrequenty the bowels
become perfectly regulated and restored in the short
space Of ten or twelve hours
Chronic DinrrkGa.
Either in children adults Of months years con-
nnu1nee most readily cured with this Cordial not
Nithsianding they may Be reduced to q skeleton;
It Immediately strengthens, and shortly restores them
Cholera Infhntums
Il has saved the lives Of many thousand Childrea
when reduced TO deaths door o. this complaint; il
gives thea immediate relief, and they very recov-
cr Sea sickness.
It most pleasant and desirable remedy for Sea
Sickness II checks the vomiting. and readily restores
TIC patient II invariably checks yomiting, proa1eed
from any eIuse whaiever
Children thSt are reeihingo
4 aeliued u DiaTrhGa. should liways BE- provided
Wi 10 ~
ed. and keep Of the Canker. Il Is wholesome safe
and pleasant 20 the TASTE and children fond OF H.
md vii take Il without trouble or dislike.
For General Debility and Dyspepsis.
Ii 10 most excellent restorative. giving healthy
tone TO both the stomach and bowels and prevents
iced from pressing OF distressinr tie stomach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

THIS may certify that hereby give JoHS MA
Il sos Moon his time. | shall claim noue Of his
wages, nor pay any debts Of his contracting after
this date PETER MOOR.
Vernon, July S, Is4s s46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

II OsT. In this village, on TUESDAY, last a
il 4 small sum Of money in purse The finder
will he suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office
July 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

Inn AO0 SHINGLES for sale b!
Il ,UUU G. C. HALL
Juiy IL. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Notice.

WHEREAS. nv son, WN. MASDELL, minor.
w by mutual agreement has left my service, all
persons are hereby forbidden 10 trust HIM upon my
arooun,, as shall pay no debts contracted by him
JOHN MANDELL.
Jamaica, June &c. ls4s 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

THE hsdian Loara uoa.aa will he at Mr. LoKDs
Il TAvERS in Braiilehoro. on Wednesday. 18th
inst, and will remain until Saturday, 22d inst
July Is. As
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
WANTED To RENT.
MRS. WINCHESTER,

A SMALL HOUSE, or Two or three apartments
N for small family. Inquire at this Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

AOTICE.--This Is to forbid all persous har.
" boring or trusting nv son CHAnLrs II Dan
LING. on my account, shall pay m debts OF his
conrarring. ROSWELL DARLING.
Jamaica, July sih, lS4s. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

10A0 Palm Leaf Binders wanted
AUUU by the subscriber on No. Leaf, TO
whom good encouragement will be given. None
but good bnAiders wanted.
wM. H. WILLIAMS.
WilliamsyiIle, July I, ls4s. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
inperiar FIonr.
30 DAYS

LNEOM DATE, unsettled accounts and notes
II tfne me will be found with attorney Tor col.
lectiou T. DICKINSON.
July 20 lsts. 4v4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS.
HNHE subscriber has on hand both Rutland and
IL Dorset Marble Grave Stones which he can
and will sell lower than be afforded at ANY 9th
or shop in the vicinity.
Those wishing to purchase may do well TO cali
before purchasing elsewhere
07-Shop near the Cold Water Establishment.
~ KITTREDGE.
BrattleborO, East Village, June Is ls4s. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

Don't skip this because it's sh0rt:--
Its very Comprehensive!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

Cholera 1orbus. Dyseniery, DiarrhGa, Summer
Complaints Of Children, Sea Sickness, Gen
erdf De5ility. ETC. etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15

GENERAL NOTICES.
" VI. Arngo,. Lecture- ON A.tronomy.-1

~ VI. Arngo's Lectures on Astronomy.-rhe
Lecture. Of this celebrated Philosopher published IN
very neat form with numerous Illustrations and scd the
low price Of . cents. The contents are as follows.
LECTURE |. General Laws u the Refrscuon and Re
lection Of Light Lenses Telescopes Structure fhe Eye
IL. History Of Astronomy The different signs Of the
Zodiac.
lH..Aspec. OF the Heavens, Motion. u the Heavenly
Bodies
w. The FIXED Stars.
w. Distance OF Inc Planet. The sun; Physical Const-
uti0n Of Inc sum The Moon Physical Constitution Of The
Moon.
VI Mercury; Physical Constitution OF Mercury Venus
Appearance - Venus around the Sun Pbys
lca Constitution Of Nruus, Superior Plsnes Mars; Phys
sa Constitution Of Mars The four Telescope PlanetsJu
20. Ceres Paas and Nesis.
vi. Jupiter and his Satellites. Physical Constitution o
Jupiter; Sanrn- his Ring and his Satellites Herschel, VI
Uranus and bis Satellites
VIII Distances Dismeters. Volumes SC Of the Planets
Eepefs Laws. Universal Airaconi OF the Masses ofth'
Planets
TX Figure u the Earth. Dimensions u he Earth rh'
Esrth's Motion; Dumal koia on Of he Earth Annual mo
lion Of the Earth
X. inequalities Of the Earth and Moon.
XI. Comets; Hailey's snd other Comets Physical Con
s'iuiuOn u Comets
XII. .Ecipse- o. the Noon Eclpses ofthe sun.
Nil. The Tides
XIV. Determination Of Latitude and Longitude
Ky. The Atmosphere on Moon In the ho1on The
XVI The Seasons AMI he Days. The Earth. Tempera
lure
XVII The Calendar
Appendix Table 81 ne CONSULTATIONS with the number N
Stars n esch thoss Of lhe sikh magnitude, Sum
mary iys n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
EIpcIinn Ifcins.

QUITE llLUsTRArNE-A fisherman of Bever-
u.s. Mass was accosted by famous Free -oiler there
with the inquiry d" These are Free soil 1sh, sup
posef To which the fisherman promptly responded,
Yes rather guess they are for they have rrnSd tao
flvfl inns since caught them. Phila Daily News
~ A friend informs us that Immediately after
the result Of the Presidential Election was known ~
Washington a number Of musical wags made their sp
pearauce before the residence Of the Editor Of the ON
cial and in most mschievOus spirit played and sang
Oh carry me back 20 Old Nirgnny PAU. lnq.
Prom ti~ pla N.rih American.
4 VOICE FROM OLD RIP-ln Stanley County.
y Carolina the voters were unanimous for old lack
There was not one vote cast against him. Letevrry
Wing inserbe the tablets of his memory the name
Of hat glorious county
THr PoIITIcs OBJ LABoR.--ln the factory dis
rict OF - Mary's County Maryland The vote tor Presi
dent and Vice President stood Wing. 2li Loco-Foco.
j6 The working men remember With gratitude the Ia
r.f abors of Fillmore
aasns-i correspondent Tri-- .s We ,.- ~ -'-n 's
ID that is all that IS saved. IL will not require
much patience to endure the load
QUITE ENorGH-A Loco-Foco paper % the ith
inst published al Montgomery. Ala. remarks
We airf,fsri fast sllr sections of tN~ county '-'
c,..,a. e.., ta-,.r
From the complexion Of the election returns we are
led suspect that the people OF those sections were not
alone In their restitution There are numerous ylclni
ties which were not supplied with Cas- and Butler
tickets and. what is more they didn't want 10 be.
Truths INADyERTENTLY sPOHEN-The Loco
Foco papers finding nothing % crow over have taken
10 philosophy for consolation IN their adversely Tie
fr'n'1E Dlilg Ners for instance, thus sotoquzes
useful lesson .t..nsr. party Prise maze. potia. - a-r.
.le ot eort 1ifHl. and opens DE Ns' Pr .e' Dr. -i- zee
pastoral F e. freshness o. t'.issoa aa e.f, P-a
.p'e. t-fre hia-u D. caqes - Nata progress. s. g.
Very good philosophy, and none the worse or seem
ing 10 be OF somewhat peutental character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
Newly ork AssembiS

Ctemuae e.. elects Avoh Nash Free SOIL. 70
toe Assembly instead of George W Buck, Wing
81 first reported.
81. Laurence has chosen all three Free Soilers,
viz: Harlow Goddard, Justin h. Pickett and John
5 Elderkin. Preston King has about 3, 100 major
nv for Congress
Le,ris elects Free soner instead OF Diodate
pease, Wig.
jefferson has chosen John l.. Marsh, Froe-soilcr.
10 the I'D District. George Gates, Wing, ia the
list and Bernard Bagley Wing, ia the Hid
Osvcp0 There is some doub, about the election
Of w Fox V b. in the lid District. The re-
turns are not ali n but the chances are believed
70 be- in favor oil Judge Brewster, Wing. Mr.
Lowe the Wing candidate for Sheriff ia Oswego
Is elected The State ticket close aud doubtful.
Onondae0-lt is not certain that Little, Y. b.
Is elected in the LIST District Of Onondaga. The
vote is very close between Mr.. l. and Joseph j
Glass the Whig candidate.
Ii0rrcn -Rcubcn Wells, Wing s chosen g.
the Assembly instead % Cyrus Bnrnham. Cass.
We shall ropublish let Of Membera soon as
We q an make il complete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
Letter from GOV. seward.
ELyRrA. Ohio oct 2l, Isl

ELYRfA. ohio, oct ~ ISIS.
IT, ne Editor Of he Cl,rciaHd Hera'd
DEAR SIR It rs stated in the L0r7'R Argus,
published in this place that when first applied TO-
Gov seward refused 10 stump Ohio, but on being hb
orally paid by the Boston Federalsts he entered upon
the lob"
The statement ia repeated thus Beside paying
Gov Seward Granger and others for stumping the
state for Gen Taylor part of the Massachusetts fund
10 paid Scckns and others The friends OF the Admin
istrRton quite welcome TO the advantages they are
likely to derive from these misrepresentation IN the APP
proachinc Election.
pray YOU To do me the Justice OF publishing this Let
ter after the Election by which the citizens OF Ohio are
distinctly informed that am not paid nor in any event
20 be- paid for the efforts making in this state, nor
was ever paid for any political effort have heretofore
made nor shall ever hereafter accept any compensa
ton from any quarter for any such Efforts. The cause
of Freedom and Humanity has never found me a re-
uctn advocate aud its supporters never have had me
under any obligations for pccuniary reward
Am, very respectfully, your obt scrvt
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
When the friends Of Gov. SEWARD asked HIM
TO labor for the Whie cause ia Ohio. he was at
tending n term of the 4. : Circuit Court in tins
city Several important causes, in which he was
counsel were ready for trial. He nevertheless
obeyed ,hc summons and instead of " being hbe-
rally paid tor GOING, he went at large pecuni
AIRY sacrifice.
Equally slanderous IS the imputation against
Mr.. GRANGER. who gave his time and ms efforts.
then as On former occasions. promptly and cheer
fully % he Wing cause. Alb. Nv. Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15


Aotkf % aoNNoN tiNNs-teiore Judge lnsrshsin
'-rrtlz G.t.s trfr1 Bod rrrl By
Csrf lall o. ths srr Fs.H. fru Lv--rorI +, Narh
,s 80 rsr-rt % - .sr-rse rh4l ~ r az
rlf rra.atl OK. y q on.
.s..-as-r. hrrrgti m N-ssr. isus =
sa-. - p--s.rt -rr~n.. nross 4
s-o it-r-uf r.ois th1 fh-
---o1. orl,. part al Nr ~
t.1. - -scatt- char- - $3.50 ho.- ~
Hcsnri B@sv.e ari . FL eei Boz f-.tflfs 1851
vt.a received he 49,, Bcass For t.~rsn osH.ni-s
Cat ri l-'- Haf 7rs hr - sri.- fthsy 49, ~ ;.
.N e Pc verge Prt- hf ma rs - ~ 'si'.f f.i D. ~
r.is Fers aii f iHf '-t To- -. PM .. 0ssr ~ -a'
ne parties a1t ..f been H-af sae en- ist tefs'i
'ff % ler maze e'r- r- g f- - lf p a' lais i- t'
aat ne t-e N-r" .frr-a 49, mo sn stfe t'rfttt H
I'I H s->I trrr az - O. nfss oss sn'nnf 0rct~'
frt 81 .lFr PEE Msssr Js b-sti 49, kt1lld fof
ar i.l-s NJ Bust tri N--sr- bro~u ard Matthew
h.rf Nrre-, % Je'H D.. n rr io rrontffo 90 osi
PIE . 90 tr % 't eoeop Of N-s % on "hh . Is" GO
IN ie t '' -'r '..t :. y ls'e - -.e -, =
..' w =" . -
n'ofA.' . ".,.. a. -.'-i Pie 49, .- - 49,
n. n-a ' N'' - p. -. sang - "a ~
. "'r 49, !. -" 49, ~. =.
" Nra- ini e'Hr,i .' VI. Ni'a 1904 81 % ~. -
'- H~ h.fnf-l l.. - .,' ~. i' '-,''S 's 49,
~ - , $50, re " -
al. m pr r.. :. -, ~
..-4 b. ..--.. =. 4 a ~. - -
.--i.,.- .....,-, III. ---i'. = -, ,s s,.i t,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
More IrreguIarify.

revolution Occurred recently Tho k-.oH n N-fa. lai'
.'cnfcs lsu p-fi 20 Che eai 1 a@ ks r-F-rei or -c.
Easls Psl-r
W. consider the conduct OF thc people of Ne
paul dec.aesy ly,gnin TIE proposed sacrifice IL is
true. was somewhat large but it was strictly u &C
cordsnce with the Conventional and long estab
lsned customs of the Nepsuiiisns The time honored
platform Of the kingdom had always included special
plank for human sacrifices. The royal consort had
only strengthened and wiiened TO- making r Ia current
phrase broad enough for every trus citizen 10 stand
upon indeed. specially made cspsc0us enough ior
them 90 Die down upon. The citizens who airsyed
themselves against the extension OF an institution
.aucufed ly hundred years OF usage, were we
speak t 10 sorrow rather than 10 sngeD b0ior' The
much injured family just deposed had gone merely for
the diffusion Of institution which the high priests
had proved 20 be- the stone OF the Nepauitan
state. Measures. not men. had heretofore been
the motto of toe dominant party. but these irregular
boilers have reversed tine rule and gone or men against
that shortened measure OF manhood which the Court
prescribed
duct o. lead What the tendency oi making An issue
ON literally merely 90 sectional question What viii
1c the consequence oi this arrayng one part oi soce
~ against another The next step after this aerier
euce will be abolition. We report the 190i0H ui f-nts
guaranteed by the Constitution Of the state why
should the people Of Nepau have given up for merely
temporary question the old issues which nave 50 long
divided the Qudioe. and Quodioes oi that prosperous
state and under which the former had maintained pow
or for twenty fve wears We charge this % the
spirit of revenge the para ot the partisans OF the
ola leaders who were some years ago iecaptaifd ~
the order of the Queen consort n gratitude for the
timely appcaslng ot d Royal Cole. These parusans
had seen of heads fal without desertn. their 81
Iegsnce vet when order. came for the sacrifice OF
IIOuDJ Hves-the same usage only little more DIT
fused they oo.ted the hypocrirc prctcnce Of re
gard for humanity and the rights of the people We
charge moreover, what il infinitely worse. inst the
lluddoes and Qu1iioes have united 10 an Infamous
coalition under the specous and taking pretexi OF
free hesis" for the avowed purpose Of breaking
down the ID party and W. denounce the mOngrs ali.
ance 10 the scorn and Indignation Of the world
4rgss and Uai04 please copy Alb Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
NORTH CAltnIINt.

GEN Tay lor's majority will be near upon 10000.
special election was held for two State Sena-
tors one in Richmond District where Rowland
W is elected aud the other in Orange. whore
Berry IL. + Is returnedby majority. The R0-
leiRh RcgJaer SAYS: We have understood that
Mr Waddell viii contest his scat. upon the
grounds Of papably illegal votes having been cast.
We have heard none Of the particulars OF the re
sult In case that Capt Berry takes his seat the
Legislature will be tied on Joint Ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
Free soil Vote In PeunsyIyania.

Ia Susquehanns Van Buren, received about 200
votes in Bradford about 600 in Togs about 1000 in
Crawford over 300 in Butler 100 in lndizns about POO
IA Mercer upward OF eco These SIRE sll unofficial, but
nearly correct We think Van Burens vote in the
STAFF will equal Tsylors msjority-perhsps exceed ii
Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15

FAlErTENILLLI N . NOV 10
There is no necessity In sending you particulars
We have now sufficient returns from North Caro-
ina to induce the belief that she has gone tor
Ia, Tor by about 600 majority.
The Wmg gain in GeOrgis So Tar rs ascertaned,
ssbout I. 500 over the recent Congressional vote.
sben the State was carried by the Csss party by
onething over 200. EDITOR OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
The i0Ilowlng IS ne vote d the Western nc
serve Counties Of Ohio As far as heard from:
massachusetts Election.

Wing Once, TAUNTON. Nov. l3-5: + d.
Vofe of TAUNTON far Governor, Nor. 10, 81.
6oreuor Briggs. az. Phillips 377 Cushing ~
Con9rtss Fowler, 73l Morton 37s Hooper, leO
Three Wings elected 10 Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
Austrian Items.

Translated i1f The Trhluc from Fore zoo laTfrs
/ CHARACTER OF THE REyoLUTIoNIsrs - Al
Dukla in Gsica the Reactonsry party has establish
/ ca a camp. They intend TO concentrate there about
10000 ren corps of 5000 Austrian soldiers is a.
ready collected al Omuiz where the Emperor and tie
Minister Wessemberg now are, with what design Time
will inform us Whatever they may DO, and whatever
they may attempt predict beforehand that their cause
. lost forever They must Holegs roleas receive laws
from the people. who have been, as ever sublime 10
courage and devotion Would you believe that with
sticks and pixies alone these brave workmen led by the
valiant students seized upon the cannon OF the army
of Auersperg and that sitter the victory as honest Sna
upright as our fan, de Paris they watched ten days
10 maintain order causing the property even OF taose
who the DAY before hsd discharged srsPeshoi against
them 10 be respected
To give an idea Of the influence which the students
exercised upon this elns Of the population 10 "heh
Vienna i. again indebted for her liberty it will suffice
TO relate the following fact
On the 9th. when the people were conquerors they
seized reactonist pointed out 10 public vengeance
The indignant crowd insisted upon bis dessh the cord
which was 10 hang him already prepared and me
unhappy man had but few moments to live when
student arrived ne threw hmseint the midst oil the
crowd penetrated to the csptve and said to his exeon
mand YOU to stop Conduct the prisoner TO la AuiA
He had scarcely finished when the tumuliuous waves
of the people were laid by enchsnimen and the IN
happy man thus escaped the popular fury ms iset
among thousands OF others that could relate ~onla
refu,e the caumnes which certain miserable persons
have dared 70 spread concerning the death Of the Mn
.ster Lsiour.
The ScLAyoNIc Observation-Disclosures IS
now divided into three very distinct parties namely
the German party who wish the Unity Of Germany sna
A Federatiye Republic; the UltrsCzech party, VINO
demand the establishment Of = Sclsvonian hinsdom'
communicating Bohemia Moravis, and that part OF
Hungary where the Sclsyonisn language Is spoken
and LASTLY the Anti Ultra Slovenian party. which IS
l.o known under the name Of the Historical party p
Tbi. last which made common cause with the German
Democrats confines itself the desire OF establishing
a sclsvonian Kingdom. which shall comprehend Bone
mia and Morava 70 the exclusion Of the German part
Of the former Of these provinces, and would replace
things in the order OF GO when the Emperor hodoPn
di.nembered these provinces The most sheseiou'
.,or, A. well on the par, OF the German patriots as
~ - Hungary Is assured % this last party ana te
i,s,iou hi the end which they seek 20 attain Is not
yery doubtful Il IS but question OF time
~ Mr.. Lover is preparing for the press an
amusing account Of his trip to Americ7' which VIII M
clude several anecdotes OF bis counirymen whom "'
met with in the New word
- mr. Il Ia - 4 l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15

NV'a
The Editor Of the Detroit Bulletin has sent IN
wnation here. stating that Wisconsin and Iowa
nave both gone for Cass by reduced msiornes.
Ne farther states that the majority for Cass IN
OaO will bee about $4,000, aud that Illinois has
oven Cass a arce majority Indiana be says. Is
eosbtiul bu, believed 10 have gone for Cass by a
0epsratively small majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
COPARTNERSHIP.
DIVIDENDS. g..

D,,,,,,.. D,. a.. H-n C...t Co ~ T0rs 80 :. iss
IOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, that ne soGd
NJ Man.gsfs hsys directed AZ nsI.lin-os q T~e1iy
Dollar. ,bsr- 90 ths Scrip stocs n his Company
10 b. paid 10 he Treasurer 81 he CompsnYs once ~
WaLst 20 Wednesday The I3h day u Decemtes nsx sof
in-r CsnA. -. 49,.
To. present scrip certificates must BE- sarentefso o. ~
lime Of osymeuL when ones ~ Do ls~g-d oyo''S
a tbs Bosrd. fns So ISAAC " SEYMOUR Ifosssfea
~rsw.IRRsgy MINING COMPANy.-An a.
\essment IN yfv Csots per share upon Inc so>s on me
Company, be-n made psysbi, 90 % Ds'o,s se So
N November tsfS 81 Tho Office ~ INC Sof'ys1y - -
-. 10 p,..o, ccs,otv s-~-Jers-y, 90 81 No a Scsih
rvl ,n s ~ u W IN '' MARTIN TrsasBr~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-15
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Nv IslegraDh TO The Stw.pOrk Tribune.
MIfIIIHAS.
DETROIT Monday, \


Returns have been received from all the Coun-
sss except Chippewa, which is estimated at 20,
maxim the majority for Gen. Cas- 12o-.
The House will stand % Cass men 10 70 Wings,
and the Senate H. Cass men 10 Whies. The Con
sres.iona Delegation will be composed of two
csss men and one Free Soil Wing.