davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
Ds. UE'EEAHs'S
Vegetable Internal Remedy
FOR TEE PTEES!
ca A Cure for Life Secured. e

G. A Cure for Life Secured. 80
DIR. UPH4ArS LNTERN.4L REMEDY for
The cure Of Piles, Inflammation ofthc Liver and
Spleen; Inflammation, soreness and liberation
Of the stomach, bO'ceiS, Kidneys and bladder; IN
fGmmdtory and mcrcuriqi Rheumatism; impu-
ritz 0fbiOOd; 1ccdbRcSS and Inflammation Of the
Spine; and for the relief Of hurried Ladies'.
The PegctdbIe Pile EiectWdry, invented by
Dr. A. Upham n distinguished physician of n.
Y City, is the only real successful remedy for
that dangerous and distressing complaint, the
Piles, ever offered to the American public
Mark this it is an internal remedy-not an ex-
tprnal application, and will cure any case 81
Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or ex-
ternal and probably the only thing that will.
There is no mistake about it. 1t is n positive
cure-Specdy and permanent. 1t is also n con-
vcnient medicine TO take, and improves the
general health in q remarkable manner. Each
box contains 10 doses, at g % cts. per dose. 1t
is very mild in its operation, and may be taken
in cases of the most acute Inflammation with
out danger All external applications are in
the highest degree isarreeable, inconvenient
and offensve; and from the very nature of the
disease, temporary in their effects. This med
icine attacks the disease at its source, and re-
morning the cause, renders the cure certain and
permanent
Cure for life Guaranteed. The Electuary con-
tains no mineral mcdiciHe;RO dlOeS, cOlOcyHth,
gdnboge, or other powerful and irritating pur-
gatve, No fear of taking cold while under its
influence, no change in diet necessary If TAX
en- according to the directions care for life as
guaranteed. Pamphlets, giving valuable nfor-
nation respecting this medicine, may be OBJ
tanned of agents, gratis. ID. F. BRADLEE, 1870
Washington st. Boston, General Agent for the
New England States
AGENTs-St JohnsJury,J. C. Bingham; Ign
don, Fuller g. Co.; Bro'oniRgton, +. ID. Merrill;
Wells Rircr, T. Shcdd; Crdftsbury, Nm. L. Hast
ings; Derby Line, T. c. Butler, Dana, Weeks
&, Stantan, DanUlte, and dealers in medicine
gCneraiIyin " England. 540y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
r r G ALE d N L A n.
Money Found.

A FIVE Dollnr Bill was found opposite e.
N ly's Hotel, st. Johnsbury, on Thursday
last. The owner can have the money by prov
ing property and paying for this advertise
ment. AHtO d. SlEN ENS;
st. Johnsbury, Jan. A, 1913. BLOWS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15

NTOTICE. hereby caution all persons a
~ gainst harboring or trusting Adelin Good
ell on my account, as | shall not pay any debts
Of her CONTRACTING JAMES GOODELL.
ST. Johnsbury, Jan. 6, 1S49 Slows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
Gentlemen

A RE invited to examine our assIIoths, ca"
"A German and American Broauoi ,,. Vest
simeres, Doeskins, Tweeds, saI nT Mufisn,
ings, Fur, Cloth and Plush G,s1lTT2T,TT co,
&c, &c, e. 'E
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
BOnnetS /! BOnnetS!

SATINs and Velvets-different collars f.
- Bonnets; also, beautiful assortment Of
Ribbons, Face Flowers, Plumes, &.c.-fcr sal.
b. E. JEH,ETT g. co.
Oct. 12. 583tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
Provide against Sickness.

VNHE subscriber having been appointed A.
4 gent of the Massac husetts Health IDsur.
ance Company, will receive applications and
procure policies. Policies are issued for frOr
one to five years. Gentlemen are invited
examine the principles ofthe company, srj
of insurance, &c. Apply 10
EPHRAIM JEWEL
st. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. 1S47, 5Sai
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
PIERCE'S PREMIUM COOKING
STOVE.

VBNHE subscriber has opened Stove Depot
Il door south of Elys Hotel, st. Johns
bury Plain, where he keeps constantly for sale
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
TREATY o. PEACE

The TeIegraphic reports for the MI
Tankac Sentinel announce that The pre-.
imiaar!os Of 4 Treaty Of Peace. signed by
}ir. Trist on the part ofthe United States
and three Commissioners on the part of
lcHIco, was communicated to the Senate
.oI ratification on the 22I Of Feb. bv the
President. and that but little doubt was
entertained Of It's being ratified, not oniy
" the United States, but by the Mexican
Government.
Although the terms Of the treaty are
not yet made public, they are understood
20 be substantially these: Hozti.lties are
Immediately 10 cease the United States
rake New Mexico, and Upper California
the Rio Grande to be the boundary
line. AMI the United States pay to Mexi-
GO stipulated sum Supposed to be IF
teen miilion~) as ali equivalent for the
territory thus acquired.
Should this news prove true, a. We
hope it NAV, il will receive joyful vel
come in all parts Of the Union. Even
he most ardent admirers of the aaninis-
tra.ion have long since become heartily
;.red Of his war. which has long since
ceased TO AZ Il political capital for is
authors, ana brought uPon the name 81
James X. Polk stigma that viii cease
only when his administration shall have
been forgotten.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

POLITICAL MOVE
NENTS IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
The New-Yorli Herald OF the 18th con
tains the proceedings of three political
meetings just held in that State; one by
the Friends of HENRY CLAY, held at Cas-
tie Garden, said 10 be the largest politi-
cal gathering held in that City for a
number of years-one by the friends Of
GEN. TAYLOR held at Military Hall. and
'one by the JOHN VAN BURFN Democrats
held, at Utica. The Herald speaks of the
CLAY meeting as one of the greatest u
Immunity and enthusiasm. and predicts
that unless the Baltimore (Democratic)
Convention dominates Gen. Taylor, and
igo for the whole of Mexico, Henry Clay
will be the next President Of the United
Estates. So mote il BE-.
The Utica meeting, passed Resolutions,
approving the course of the President in
regard to the war, and also in favor Of
the ITi'moi Fr. ESQ. From the present
aspect Of affairs in the political atnos.
phere, We are inclined 10 believe thai
much depends mon Now York, both As 10
candidate 10 be nominqted and the can.
solaate t. BE elected ri The next Fresi1 n
lll election, and although meetings ar
held IN favor If different individuals thf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
GEN. TAYLoR's OPIXto Ns.-Grea'

GEN. TAyLoR's OPINio Ns.-Great
complaints arc made by certain por-
Tons of he wing party, because Cen
eral Taylor has published no long let
les, disclosing all his different shades
ana varieties of opinion on the public
topics that have agitated the country
for the last quarter OF a century. This
is made. in some quarters. a serious OBJ
lection to his being taken up as a can
idate at the presidential convention.
VI 49, l.--i- 1870 -~..~1 ~-:-:-- -
this subject, and We shall be enabled in
a few days, to give a comprehensive
ana full account OF General Trvlor's
opinions on almost every subject 0fim-
postance, that has agiatcd tins country
for many years past. In the recent
famous Esop letter TO the aiministra-
tion. no one could misunderstood Cen
eral Taylor's opinion on tic subject
Of Secretary Marcy and Mr. Polk
lis opinions on all other Subjects arc
lust as clear, and will be as convincing
u the public when they snail learn
them.-[ \. Y. Herald.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
Fremont COURT MARTIAL.

National lnielhgencer contains the
finding and sentence Of the court mar
;lal in Col. Fremont case. He was
dismissed from the service. The SEN
scnce was approved by the President,
but in consideration of the previous
meritorious and valuable services OF
Col. Fremont, it was RENTED, OF
which he received notice, and was or
dered TO join his regiment in Mexico.
lie then resigned his commission, on
he ground that, no being conscious OF
having done any thing to merit the find
ing of tie court. he would not admit
Is justice by accepting Executive elem.
ency.- Mo. Republican.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
I Il D TRIB j Nd
\ PATRIARCH GONE. A GREAT
MAN HAS FALLEN.

JOHN QUINCF AnAMs, the sterling Patriot,
the renowned Statesman, the celebrated Ju-
riSt, the accomplished Scholar. the illustrous
Sage of Quincy is no more In his death
the nation depiores the loss of great ard a
good man. Re died at Washington. on the
Gath Of February, 1848, full of years and full
Of honors. lie bad outlived the inyectives Of
party strife, and for many years has been the
object Of admiration and respect Of the entire
nation. His distinguished public services have
won for him name that viii be treasured IN
the memory Of his countrymen with those OF
WAsHvaToH and JEFFERSON, while it stands
forth upon the pages Of the history Of nations
as second to none.
For many years he has been a faithful Re
preventative in Congress from Massachusetts.
land his voice has ever been raised on The side
of justice, of humanity, and OF national pros
'p2rity. He was struck with paralysis while
II his seat IN the House OF Representatives,
lon the 2lsL OF February. and. rs may be sun
posed, great confusion fora while prevailed. .
He was renored TO his place of residence.
where he remained speeches. until lhc I'D.
when death closed his caree. upon the earth.
where he had been SO useful.
--=-z-zr-zzzzzzzzz-z ~
ANoTHER IicTDl.-By Telegraphic re-
ports to Milwaukee, we learn that Maj. ED
WARD NEBsrEH, Of Inc Massachusetts Vol
.unteers. and son Of Hen. Daniel Webster.
lied, while at his post Of duty at san Andrew.
.ia February last. He was said 10 be a young
man Of foe talents, and will long be remem-
.bered By his numerous friends and acquaint-
.uces.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

WASHINGTON, FEB, 24.--In the Sen
ate. Mr.. Allen submitted a resolution
calling on the President for information
rs to whether active operations had been
suspended in Mexico, BY an arnistice,
and if so, by what authority. lie also
introduced a resolution inquiring of the
committee on the Judiciary whether, In
their opinion. the act Of '9S requires a.
mendment, in order more eflctGally to
punish persons holding correspondence
with the enemy in time Of war-a'so Il
resolution removing the Injunction e Sc
.crecy in all private and executive busi-
ness, Mr. Sewer, Of Arkansas, moved
that the Senate do nov 90 into eXecu-
tive session. and tie Treaty was referred
to the committee on tcruIgn atfdirs, and
ordered to be printed. Mr.. Cass. char
man of the committee on military affairs.
made report concerning the claims a
galnst the government in California, made
by Col. Fremont. This report was ordered
20 be printed, and 10000 additional cop
IS ordered TO be furnished. SIR. Cas-
gave notice that on Tomorrow, he would
move 10 take the vote upon tie ten rcgi-
ueut bill
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. eft i gcner-
|aily supposed that IreXIor Whigi has
oaen elected to Congress IN the 6th dis
trici Of PENNSYLVANIA TO fill the vacancy
caused BY the death Of the Hon. J. W.
HocnDec', #hig.I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
WHAT IS CoNGEr4s Done "

WHAT IS CONGRESS- Dome Yes.
what is tdoiug ! Nothing. How long
has it been in session? Ten weeks
How much money has i; expended in
talking Five hundred thousand do
lars. Whit have its mentors been
TALKING about One house. about loan
ofeighteen miliions,-and the other a.
bout ten new regiments-monav-
and men, men and money-tal'line d
bout them both for ten weeks, an
talking still !
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

About a quarter past three O'Clock this NOR
ming, the water Of the artificial Lake. east Of
0gr town, commruced tc pour IN upon us
Tie sumberng citizens were aroused 20 wit
ness one oirhe most distressing auU awitl;izl;s
that may ever tull 10 thCiriot 10 behold. The
alarm was giyeu, but none too soon 10 enable
many persons 10 escape from their periious
situations. The water rose IN our streets
with an incredible rapidly. Ere street upon
which are Il great many storcs-part OF MHin
street embracing the business part,) was Gov
erred with water.
Itcoutuuc5 70 re at fearful rate until il
aursl the onl..lmenrs Of the Canal, tore
i2.ru RAE CHs,~, .t:..s shat were in its way,
and ro,-l Us angry waves in the valley of the
river. In its velocity it inundated many Of
1ur ware hcuseswhich were stored with goods.
1t deposited in or streets piles Of lumber
wood, boxes, etc Il swept from our door a
lot Of coal, and set down in lis place pile OF
boards. Our streets are impossible for rub
Dish.
But the worst is vet untold. The large
Brick Warehouse Of } L. Reynolds ard Go.
Is washed dJwn-G great part oftLe large bail
ding known rs the Stone Block i gong--a
part Of the large Brick Factory has fallen and
aS we write. the tai.iaG buildings -s..e Tie
'ar'haro"nd. rocks. b"l,i.i- Is. al G.. rytAl1C
that tends 10 impede the proc. $50. tie mad
5ared toamHg WAYS, are borne On ia ..sCu.-
rent.
The water now passes down great chasn
that Is made between the basin (aut passed
Under a STONE soct) and the fremont House. l.
As washed the from the foundation OF the lat
ter building, it may fail, the cout:uuc
pour down in rolling heavy TORI nts.
II c '"~s "t property W. think viii amount 10 O.
- M Zoe .r-r d So
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
Correspondence of the Tribune.
VERA Cruz. MEXICO, }
February 9Th, 1913. {

lu1S 10 Americans, rather Illdn MeAlcanS.-
Save the difference in the shape of the build
iRgS. person would on his arrival fancy that
he was in an American city.
Here you end adventures from all parts OF
the United States, Some have goods to take
inso the interior, while others come to sPecu-
late and steal from the pcor soldiers. They
follow the army, always ready to get the last
cent from those who have molly left their
friends and home to fight for their country
Gen. Twiggs, the civil and military governor
Of Vera Cruz, necessarily has to be severe
upon the latter class of citizens from home ::
and, as you see by the papers l send you
some of them often get good fogging in the
shape Of so u GO lashes. we'll laid or to d" the
bare back with q raw hide as a penalty for
their rascality. This mode of punishment
may seem harsh to those who live in the
white settlements but il the authorities
did net resort to corporal punishment, crime
would be much worse than it IS - and, in all
conscience, it is nov bad enough.
The late alvicas from the city of Mexico
contain but little news. There is no pros
Psct Of peace, and the only way we shall be
able to make peace with them is TO oyerruu
their country = or, al least, such is the o?in-
ion Of al the Americans at this place. and
Gen. Scott is spreading his army over the
whole land Of this illated aud niscalled Re
public.
so,I ~, ., ~. - ,-.,,- - IL:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

THE TARIFF of'43.- TIE bad effects
Of the tariff of'46 - saws the Philadel-
phia Enquirer, are only beginning IN
be experienced. We are assured that
largeGuantlties Of the lower priced cot
ton cloths have been introduced into
mis- country, and may be found in not
w cotton print establishments. hay
lugaeen bought IN consequence ofthcir
cheap esS. Also that IRON is now unnor-
tei a. rates which are ruiUous to our
'~on manutactures-vhile bat short
r".c since. eight hundred bales Of wool
were imported from England.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

hlrs. LaGmdu. ut Norwich Conn.
ow Of ;hc ate Judge iaaman, ano
or of park Bcpjlmin. the Post. W.
e- 80 Gss.. pu lae liza uit., /
'n-z trking - at inc crate. 81
about 20 year OF age.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

Annual t,aPoIiT q IuE EUG,,-
AND GucrIvEH or CANAL LANns.-l
report has Iu-t been laia before tie !.
luture. Il = i BRIT and concise ~.
mcnt, GIVING Il clear exhibit 10 tho
runj. the following are is m,stm..
tant features.
The sal, : commenced on the 1,a +.
OF June last, and up rC this tin 5}@
33 acres have been sold, leaving lj5'
acres still u1scld.
The aggregate amount Of none
ccived on the sc sales WAS Sos 65~ IT
In addition 10 the sums receive
sales, .herc has been paid 10 'he Rrcsf
On NOR gagr~ hald 10y the I,rI,.., Z.
SUM j.. *I3.6I. 70
Eaanre remaining on hani Jas.
ST. -.
Making a total Of receipts, q e..
-
or tbs. Inc following sums have II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

- sI'~ io4-o'HiHS CNliUCL from tith y. / OH
Herald it will Be seen bow some Of the brave
men who LETT their country to fight its battles
are rewarded.
Victor Galbra,th was among the first set
tiers ofsouthern Wisconsin, and for years :.
resident Of this village. He wenf to Mexico
in company from Galena, commanded by
Capt. A. T. Grow.
rev persons IN our community we're not
acquainted with Vic" as he was familiarIv
called and az know him to have been q man
OF great intrep,di;y and courage such a
man as would make soldier of the first
class. Like other men, Vic" had his faults.
but ne alone suffered by them. Although lie
never Killed or wounded anybody, it was Gus
'omary for him to threaten the lives OF his
best friends, and they were Numerous, for be
vas generous and true hearted.
The man % VINO ordered him shot for
threatening hs life. must have been too COW
ardly t. :aAc part in commanding an Ameri-
can army. We are inclined to b.Hogo there
are more American c1ucers than Capt. HTafr.
wHo, " c'o.hel il d l.t,.e bgirt autaoritv." a.
surp powers over their superiors in the ranks
"hica neither prudence nos necessity require.
Our distinguished rownsmau. Lieut.. Henry.
noted for lis ughanitv Of disposition. had
scarcely arrived at the seat Of war when he
found 1t necessary to resist the usurpati0us
OF a popinjay upstart who was. in all proba-
b Il
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM The pAc,rIo

Accounts from MAzATLAN, On tbe '
cifc, TO December lst., give the part;p r.
lars of the capture of Guayamas, Ma.
Ian and San Jose, by the U. S. Shin o.
GREss and PORTSMOUTH,. They epta,.,
GUAYAMAs on the 10Th Of October. ana
surrender was demanded and refused
The town had fort and three wafer h..
teries erected for its defence, and was ssI.
10 have 500 men with new arms from G.
Il. BY daylight on the morning Of Il.
goth, the town was bonlbardcd forty nj,
utes, when a white flag was displavel
The troops had retreated during the Dio,.
with all their arms and ammunition n!
after the town had been much injured 1.
shot and shells, the people CONCLUDED !,
surrender.
The Congress soon left MazatIan. a.,
the Portsmouth was relieved by the Da..
The town having been deserted. no @.
rison was kept on shore, and on the Ii,
Of Nov. 400 of the enemy get into Il,
town. Capt. SELFRIDGE landed ".
only 65 men, and found the Nexicans
q stronr nosition. He engaged and dee,
ed them. killing a. or 80, and driy,
IN en- from the town. Capt. SeIi.j5,
was wounded in the foot, which was + I
only casually 10 our forces, Ga the Is I
Of November, the enemy from the mon.
tains. with 2 6-popnders and 800 men. d.
tackled Lieut.. HAYWOOD, {. tine Navvw.
was posted at San Jose with - Ams-.
cans and 50 Californians. The Hen.
cans made several charges upon L.u;.
Haywood's works which were noJ.y d.
tended.
The enemy retired with the loss Of the.
chief and 26 or 80 men. HAYWOOD IL
MOI lose q man, and only two WOUND
On the goth and 22i uIt., the NJ
York volunteers were hotly attacked
Larav bv 500 men. under PEEANDo, w
was rcpulsed with 50 or 50 killed a.
wounded. On the z9.h ult., the atlas
was renewed with cannon and small IT'D.
the result not known. The Ncwla|
boys Will be likely to take care of ta.r
selves.
Al was right in California mp :. II
end OF October.
Gov. Mason was a, MoEt.ry. Cal
Stevenson commands tie sDutayyU dc.
rartmcnt at Los AnG, 10. \ TciCgap.
communication to The \, !. Tu.Ha
from rs Washington correspondents, ,sa
q Senator has received a l,uer t.oM y
Orleans announcing tn arrival ~
oi,v, from Nc&icc, OF Major NAN Eyaa
,rJtL - frrUy1, rt grt,cg NTH A!r-frD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

The wings Do wI.i oeseen begin 10 grow
bold. Another ao-Jy is to b mouu.cd--
j bid IS to be made FIR Western votes, By
promises lfo. .-ced to clear out their creeks
rivers and Harbou-s-the improvement Is
sued is r. Re .sei.-Hutsoa Gc-.te.
L would not AZ all surprise MS IT, such an
issue slou'd BE raised. The Wings every
where a-e IN favor Of these River and
Har6or imProyluonrsand V III 50 proclaim
Themselves It the polls. II the POLK and
Iczas' Pa5tizans see fit to make an issue
o.. the question, 50 be 1t. That all Nr
.oLn's lclGe supporters ore opposed tc
~ucA improvements, mono can doubt. All
we ask Is that they may saw as much to
tac people.-MlrGuEes Sentinel.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

Liberty - Conscience - a natural right;
and be ia. would have it ought to give Il.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

THE PRAIRIE Rosa monthly liter
airy paper with the above name is about
to be issued from the Office of the War,
saw UI) Signal. We wish the proprie-
tors abundant success in their underta-
king and trust that the Rose may prove
an ever blooming flower whose odor shall
be diffused throughout the entire west,
and that its fragrance may long be mani
fest in its beneficial influence upon the
character of the young for whom ii is in
tended.
Terms-Fifty cents per annum or three
copies for one dollar. in advance. Sub,
scriptions received AT this Office.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-15
The Bonaparte Mania.

The chief subject of discussion in politi-
cal circles, and the source of serious alarm
TO the Republican parties, is the diffusion of
the spirit of Imperialism throughout the
country, but more especially in the army
Several regiments have shouted 90 Nire
rEmpereurln many more have cried g Vive
Louis Napoleon!" When the name OF
Louis Napoleon was announced from the
steps Of the Hotel de Vile, the military who
were on the place raised their caps on the
tops of their bayonets in token of exulta-
ton. The quay at the entrance to the As
semhly is daily crowded with 60 Invalides'
and soldiers of the empire, forming a lane
through which the representatives enter,
waiting to salute the first appearance of
Prince Louis. Brochures are distributed
in the streets at a nominal price, giving the
biography of Louis Napoleon, and even de-
scribing infinitely his personal appearance.
A cart, similar To one of the London adver-
tising-gans. has been established, forming a
sort of locomotive bureau for new journal,
entitled $ Napoleon Louis, Republican,
This is all stuck over with placards and spe-
cimens of the Journal the vender sitting in
side and distributing it from the door.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-15
IRELAN ID.

AGITATION SuBsIDING.-There is not any
very important news from the sister coun-
try this week. The determination of the
Old and Young lrelanders is not yet COM
pieied. The contamination Of an event so
much desired by lrishnen has been postpon-
ed fer fortnight by the leaders of Con-
Citation Hall, in order to give the country
an opportunity of expressing all opinion
thereupon. The general tone Of all classes
of repealefs is less violent than before the
conviction of Mitchell. Smith O'Bren is
still laboring under The effects of the melee
which he encountered at Limerick, and re-
ports affirm that his physicians consider that
he is suffering from an abscess in the Kid
ney. The Mitchell fund continues to accu-
mulate, and, at the time we write, amounts
to goodly sum. Meantime meetings in
several parts of the country are held to ex-
press sympathy with the g Martyr Patriot,''
and to denounce the Partially carried on
during his trial.