davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
g. chAMsLRLAlN; Aaenonee,.


4. CHAMBERLAIN, Auenoaeer
HN WI MADDE>-fUBLlC ADMINIsTNA.
- TORS SALE. Aeon MONDAY. july 81, ~ 10 ~.
clock a. No ;. Tuc- - clothing. furniture a. beng the
effects AZ several tased persn, viz cohng male srd
fcmae trunks chests watches chnifs tables c, As tn.
ere, pictures iesherteds beadsiosis, cos. tufesns
desk. &c &C BY order OF JAS. : THAYER,
jy[7 aus Pgo.ic Admiasrsus
y MOONEY. Alciioueer.
BOOTS AND >HOE>.-ByA A. ID. GALE. store rs
DP,sri-st-TUEsDAY. Aug J. at 9. 0 clock. A. NJ 30
boots, shoes, trOgsns, Ac nc. composing general
assorine T. sdaptrd % the Ssu'hern Western and City
rad-. Also. 1t of Morocco hnmls is29 Siis-
}. z. MONTGOMERY Aucnone.f.
10y j. ID. I>GEksOLL ~ co. store - Pearl
Dist on WEDNESDAY Aug |, al 10 O'Clock A NJ 5oos,
Shoes snd Brogsnsto boots, shoes and brossns
comprising desirable ASSORTMENT Of fresh and sessonshs
goods direct from the manufacturer adapted 10 the Norh
EN-, Western, southern and city uede
Ar PsvArE SALs.-J. D. l. n co. are constantly tece'v
ing nom the manufacturers great variety VI new and fresn
STOCK which they are selling private sale seuOn pce
consisting tn part Of
100 cases mems prime thick boots
30 cases mems prime alp ard cali bools
100 cases womens fine ki slippers
loo cases women's leather slippers and bvssins
10 cases mems No. palm leaf hats
~ meme black and white " hats fvep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

OCEAN sra. NAv.Cos LISE-For Shampto~ 4 Brsme.
EgRMAxa csAsrs..From MOD. Moa Aug 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

MARINF JOURNAL.
PORT sFW YORK JULY -
srst.rgss aLsssse-.- ------ rHs B.r
ras soos
ets...-.-7 d. Sets ii Even ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
IT, F0a TnE FISHING BANKS

FOR THE FI-tING BANKS
ssr,ss..sS...lS OFF SANDY HOOK,-1he sspch
steamer BUFFALO, Capt J. w. Hsneos.
viii run every Monday Tuesday Friday aoa sunday The
every Wedns sday end Thursday Both boats VIII loaye
he foot VI RUbnsOnst ats O'clock; Cpns 8t Hammond,
81 Csthsrine H. Of Grand o; Pier No ), ~ A.
returning by5 NJ, Refreshments, lines and bsii on ard
Silas Tion will eccomrany the Madison, and Capt smh,
ha' fisherman. with his harpoons viii bo board the
Buffalo Fare, Fny Gents. yz8 wis.
r. sCOsEY ISLAND AND FORT HAM.
SsripsErStILTON On and amer July 7, tho Boat will
a. run . follows The ST NICHOLAS, Capt
J. ~ RodmsD; JAMES MADISON, Cspt. l.. ssson.
XOsCIUskO, Capt r. Well.
NORTH RIVER.
Morning Lrs 1lffop0oa Lin> Loaya
Hammond. Hammond IN Hsanond 81
Canal ...7x Canal ....sH
p~r No. 3....-.l0 Per No t...l Pm Per No
Comp hAnd ii lco.sy l.la.a ~ coasy issnd.....sk
Moyr,rg Lsss lrOsoes Lts1
Leaving foot Grind 10 AN Leaving not Grand stlkYM
D." c,'serr stloA |" lsu,nns.tlH
leaving cee-y i-isnd IA Leaving coDsy Ilsns
Fare each way, I2t cis. iy2s lrnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
NATIONAL MINIATURE GALLERY.

T. WHITE, LATE j. r. CLARKE al Broadway over
II. the Jewery store VI Bal, Tompkins Black THIS
establishment the Oldest extensive and fashionable IN
ne United States, has recently been still farther improved
and offers facility for The rapid production OF
Daguere0iype Mnsiures single or in groups OF the most
extraordinary beeuty
The proprietor Il sure that intelligent persons who
Distinguish between good and bad picture will long
10 purchase De guerretypes that have nothing
recommend them bat their low price.
To convince the most ncreduOus Of the gres superiority
Of pictures taken this place thew respectfully invited
v. The Gallery end md Le for them iy22 lmeods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
,nIPIRR unr-aIR COOKING RANGE.

IL The advantage ofs Range over otners can De resay
perceived by examination and certainly appreciated BY
giving trial Il possesses the merit Of having the oven
and roasting chamber always charged win pure not ar I'M
n.ng the same aagor cooked therein a. roasted
before fire. Put up IN al under guarantee ns ney
WI! operate with satisfaction. For sale BY
HICKOK CO. 20 WaeT-st
az smissod or At So Bro sivav. opposite bnnd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
fg7.673GOl
E91S3GO

Goverimeni Debt....Gl .Ol5.l 10
Ofher securifies...-. 2,+-f. 90
Gold coin and bullion. I2,2f3.s5l
Silver 0ulllon...... l,f2s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

llUSDED -,Ag2.o.sdp y , ,as SS,
ss.,5 iiI,s ,sswlns'i JACKSON oURLRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

certify that have fall confidence IN Mr. Abraham 10
gsrt a. man Of ruth and veracv, and that the above state
nenti true. J. D. BOUTON, Minister ofNi. F.. Church,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

sgs COAL. COAL .-Grocers and oilers can
Sf ~. be supplied with lsrge size Peach Orchard S1
oa screeuei and delivered free u eatAge Today and
tomorrow az low price 10 u very large fOf rsalAng
sn in yaris So - Range and Egg sizes, both Red am
White Ash. n SIMPSONS Yards, % Ihompson-st near
sprurst nd stnph-fsf near Greenwich-av. 2 Jts+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

DEATHS AT THE EMleRASr HOSPITAL, July %
John Brsndvllle. o. arrived in the Columbus ;
Edward Murray, o. in the America Patrick Craw-
ford IS, In the Robert Alexander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

a BASvARD's PAsoRAmA.-This splendid PIANO
tsma will be exhibited twice today commencing at
and o'clock PM This is certainly the last week. and
ws hope will allow to pass without seeing this
celebrated work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

% Fs NC UTIItIy aI II.t TOT ItI-tIEts Jyz@ IHtOus
AMERICAN ART-UNION
FREE GALLERY, No 497 BROADWAY
Open from 8 AM 10 II Pm. je2l eodsd
CASTLE GARDEN-The public respectfully ID.
y formed that Castle Garden Is open during hs day. Ac
mission q cents myll n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

n.GUERREoTYPE PLATEs, ., ssps.''n n sar
nsnt. and AZ pnsus-everyitrng N the 1e constantly Oh
hznd and for sslr ~ - 49,. :, r, .s,a,rsa, Depot
" lns go Is a,'S.dr ~ 20 puS Rroafwsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

CJnisIY's MISsTRELs.-The Juveniles should
bear in mind that hey say this afternoon at o'clock
is the last opportunity they viii have OF hearing this
famous band of sable performers We do MT believe ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

w years has ueaied scarlet, bilious, phns, and mp
feyes On the Hydropssc psn aud has cured every cse
In no instance has fever under bis management continues
over one wsek when 10 Drugs bad been previous admir-
s,ered Chronic diseases treated o. tbs
IS Laighf.sf W. JIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

vi BALE One II the most desirable locations on Broad
way and moderate rent To person that uniei stands
conducting geutee millinery business, THIS offers a very
avUrabe OPP ruuy he stock i small he location one
81 be best 10 he cit, and vii be cod favorable terms
INQUIRE N Broadway. up sialrs W. an. sMIh4'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

FnoM OREeoN-The Oregon Spectator 10 the
9Th July, inclusive, via Sandwich Islands has bccr
received at New York. but is moi SO late We believe
as overland ndyiocs
The people of the Territory are awakc to the
dangers Of the free introduction and sale OF inloNi-
eating liquors. and meetings have been held to take
measures flr controlling the traffic
The Spectator has not the official returns Of the
late election but thinks Gov Abernethy is rcolc,
ed 10y o snail majority.
Mr. J NJ. Stanley, young American nriisi, has
arrived in Oregon, TO transfer TO canvass some Of
the magnificent scenery there abounding.
The 4th Of July was generally observed through.
out the territory.
The ANIMAL examination Of Oregon institute
gives hat,ering view Of education under limited
advantages.
The columns Of the Spectator are adorned with
several advertisements cf divorce Of unlovng coup
les which separations are so frequent as to wake
the pungcnt satire Of 81 me-tIl now-"muie inglo-
rous Milton" with the romantic soubrquct Of Pool
wat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

l believe It is the first time in the history Of this
Union that il has been denied. In the case to
which the President refers, when call was
made upon President Washington, there was
(which the message omits to stated an exception
for cases which he might think not proper TO be
inquired into at the time.
Now, sir, the President has not added what
was the action of the House upon that and the
action of the House was in direct opposition Ia
the resistance of President Washington to their
call The House formally declared wish
the journal might be looked to 70 see--the House
formally declared against President Washington
their right to call for such information. That
was their action and, as far as know-although
the very memory of Washington, by every body
in this country, at this time, (and by none more
than mysclf) is revcrenced next to worship
the President was wrong in that particular in
stance, and went too far to deny the power of
the House, and as to his reasons, never thought
they were sufficient in that case. Ihave always
been of the opinion, and most assuredly that has
been the opinion of the Democratic party, TO
which do not profess to belong, a taught they
have unanimously dsapproved of that act of
President Washington, as interfering with the
rights of the House, and of their constituents
the people of the United States.
| say cannot enter into an argument upon
this subject; but consider il of such Importance
that | am certainly indisposed TO lay this message
upon the table, desire it may be printed, that
it may go to the whole country, that it may he
decided upon by the people as well as by this
House. l think this House ought to sustain, in
the strongest manner, their right to call for in
formation upon questions in which war and
peace are concerned They ought TO maintain
their right, and maintain il in n very distinct
manner, against this assertion on the part of the
President of the United States. Now, should
be perfectly satisfied to refer the message to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, whatever my feel
ings may be in respect to their irmness in resist
ing this claim set up on the part of the President
of the United States. II the Committee on For
eign Relations will take it, and will examine the
Constitution of the United States its principles,
the history Of the administration of the govern
ment from that time to the present, and will
make a report upon it, l shall be satisfied. As
to a select committee, shall be perfectly salts
fed that a select committee should be appointed
by the Speaker, instead of referring It to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. And, as a mark
of respect to the President of the United States,
| should 90 for a select Committee provided |
am not to be a member of It myself
therefore myself, in the first place, hope
that a select committee, of which shall not be
member, will be appointed; and if that is not
in conformity with the opinion of majority of
this House, that it shall be referred to the Com
mitee on Foreign Affairs. All the messages of
the President are usually referred.
should say much more, sir, if had the pow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

PRINCETON, SAcRIFIcIos, Aug. 16, 1913.
SIR The brig-of-war Daring, just about sail
ing for New Orleans, with dispatches from the
English minister in Mexico to MIR Pakcnham at
Washington, allows me an opportunity and suf-
ficicnt time, to inform you that Gen. Santa An
ma and his friends have just now arrived at Vera
Cruz in the English merchant steamer Arab,
from the Havana.
! have allowed him TO enter without molesta-
ton, or even speaking the vessel, rs was in
formed by the senior English naval officer here
Capt. Lambert, she carried no cargo, and would
not be allowed to take any in return. / could
easily have boarded the Arab, but deemed it
most proper not TO do so, allowing It to appear
as if he had entered without my concurrence
IL is now quite certain the whole country-that
is, the garrisons of every town and fortress
have declared in his favor But, unless he has
learned something useful in adversely, and be-
come another man, he will only add to the dis
fractions Of the country, and be hurled from
power in less than three months
Respectfully, your obedient servant
ID. CONNER,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon. G. BANCROFT, Secretary of the Navy.
! write in haste.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

AN OuTRAGE.-The following story is told
by the Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune, who states that the unfortunate subject
of it had to make his way home across the land
from California:
"a fact has come to my knowledge, of the most
outrageous treatment of free citizen of the Uni
. ted States, out on the coast of California. An
honest, frugal IIishman had served the United
States for four years as marine. He had saved
Rbout $500 at the expiration Of his enlistment
nvith which he wished to see and comfort his wife
pnd family, from whom he had been long sepa-
:pted. He requested permission to 60 on shore
IN place of this however the authorities, looking
pom HIM as one of Gen. Cass's pieces of ma
eniheryi OF belonging to Jefferson Davis's 'louer
orHeTS, ne was ordered into irons, and put in the
sDrgg' Still insisting on his right to 20 ashore,
Ne was ordered to strip. He refused. He was
lorciby stripped, and ignOminiousiy fooqed.-
Len. Cas- says he wants more such men to enlist
10 become pieces of machinery to learn the
4. right of obedience or have their free blood
n ignominiOusly streaming from their backs after
f the cat O. nine tails lie was 1ogged by order
of Commodore Biddle, more than fortnight af-
ter his term of enlistment had expired. They
might just as well have logged Gen. Cass or JEFF
terson Davis, but they are higt-bred gentlemen.
Locoiocoism looks upon this poor Irishman as
only machinery VIII Locofocoism look at
these facts and do the poor man justice? This
war Is as detrimental to our liberties as to the
nationality of Mexico. If justice slumbers over
nns, ! shall feel it to be my duty to rouse her
from her repose."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

Prescription FOR OPINIoN's SAKE.-The
Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer is one of the few
Northern Locofoco prints that has seen fit to
take, openly and boldly true Northern ground
on the subject of slavery and its extension. As
might be expected the editor is made to suffer
for his obstinacy.in submitting to the party yoke.
From a statement which he recently made, il
appears that Cave johnson, the p. Nj. General,
refused to advertise in the Plain Dealer because
it favored the principle of the Wilmot Proviso
In conversation between the parties relative
to the advertising, the Post Master General in
timated in words too pointed to admit OF doubt
that If the editor would reverse his deciison up
on the Proviso, he would give him the printing
otherwise not The Plain Dealer did not change
its course, and did not get the printing, Was
there ever more revolving instance OF the tyr
anny which those who assume to be the exclusive
democrats of the country are constantly perpe-
trating and cndeavoring to peerpetrate A
member Of the Executive administration under
takes TO prescribe and does prescribe an editor
of his own party, because the latter will not re,
tract his opinions in favor of freedom, and bend
the knee to the slave power Can Official I'M
pudence, democratic tyranny go farther
Springfield Republican
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Marrieo.

In this village, at the Phoenix House, Jan. 8, by
Rev A. Brown, Mr. Armstrong Hall to Miss Emma
A. Nichols both of Walpole, N. Ii.
Also, at the Vermont House, Jan. Is, by the same,
Mr. Oscar Atcherson of Rockingham, to Miss Mary
A. Mixer, of Brattleboro.
Also, at the Phoenix House, Jan. l5 by the same,
Mr. Alonzo A. Wilson, Of Keene, N. H., to Miss
Persis A. Scott, Of Chesterfield, N. II.
In this village, Jan. 10, by Rev A. Huntington
Clapp, Mr. Jonathan Austin to Mrs Margaret Bixby,
both Of Brattleboro.
In Putney Jan. 10, by Rev. Mr. Foster, Mr. VIII
liam Gould, of Brattleboro TO Mrs Emily franklin
of Westmoreland, N. H.
In Bellows Falls, at the Stage House, jan ", by
Rev. DIR. Clap, N. Tracy SHEAFE, ESD or West
minister, TO Miss l.. @. HYDE, daughter OF Col. H.
Hyde, of Bellows Falls.
In Hinsdale, N H., at the inn of ID. A. Barrett
Jan. 49, by iona. Brown, Esq, MIR Joseph Church
to Miss Eliza r. Marsh both Of North lladley, Mass
In Fitzwilliam, N. H., Jan. 10, by Rev MIR VII
lard, Mr. Edwin B. Carpenter, of Guilford, TO Miss
Tabitha II. Pattee, Of Ritzwilliam.
In Coleraine, Jan. 8, BY J. w. Notice, Esq MI
Joseph ID. Noyes, of Guilford, VT to Miss Elvira 5
Franklin Of Coeraine,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Brighton Cattle Market,

ThWsf1y january l3iit ls1s
At Markct--aaO Beef Cattle, go Stores, 1850
Sheep and $40 Swine. 100 Beef Cattle and all
the Swine have been before reported 30 Beef
Cattle unsod
Beef Cattle-we quote to correspond with last
weeks sales. Extra $3.50; first quality s575 So
25; second do. So $3.50 third do. $3.50 S. rs.
Working oxen-Ssles at sS4, s72 $50, $50 and
500
Cows and calves-sales at s2', s2s, $50, SIS
and SIS.
Sheep-Store Sheep 81 ,0s, 81 80, 81 90 and So
Wethers 50, 81 20, $3.50 and S.
Swine--I.ois to peddle, half Barrows SCI small
lot Barrows, selected s52cj lot half Barrows, to
close &c AT retail, from to 6le.
The market was well attended, good deal Of
spirit was manifested, and prices have an upward
tendency. 49,,
AT Markets Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, and 1875
Swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle-s5,2 rs q $3.50.
Sheep-ss5o, s3,75, -, and $3.50 few Extra
s625.
Swine-At wholesale, A SIC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Dte1

In Pumey, JAN 8, of consumption, Mr. Lewis
Briggs, aged SO.
In Athens, Dec 20, Mr. Charles Cotton, a soldier
Of the Revolution, aged s7.-lPnnters in N II. are
requested TO notice.
In Williamsyille, Jan. l, Daniel Dana, eldest son
of Mr. Richmond and Mrs Caroline Dunklee, aged
is years.
Thou art gone to the realms OF glory, where
Thy spirit is free and pure
Thou art released from all mortal care,
And pain thou wilt never endure
Thy home is IN far better land
Than this cold world Of ours,
And thy soul is joined In bssfnl bands
That know no parting hour Con-.
In Coeraine, Jan. 8, Mr. Samuel Gould, aged 90
In Shclburne, Dec. 81, OF consumption, Miss
Philena S, Bardwell aged Al,
In Shelburne Falls very suddenly, Jan 8, Mr.
b. Goodnow, aged 3s years, Of the firm Of Lamsons
Goodnow 4 Co. IF
In Athol, Dee. 70, Mr. Thomas Gray, aged TO-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Life TliSur0ncS
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.

OFFICE, No II WALL STREET, NEw YORK.
Benz. C. Miller, Scy. Rolet L. Pafters0a, Prss't.
fINIiIS Company commenced business the
II 25th day Of April is45, having at that time a
list Of about 200 persons who had agreed to take
policies the business Of the Company gradually in
creased and on the first day Of Jan. 1886 Is mos.
from commencement had issued 693 policies and
on the iirsi day Of Jan. ls47 the issue had amount
ed to 1907 polcies,--showing business unparalleled
cd in the history Of any Life Insurance Co Losses
amounting Sl5.sis have been paid, in most cases,
for the benefit of widows and orphans-leAying
available TO meet future losses, the lst of Jan.
is47, sl9s7l25l.
The following table gives brief view Of the amt
Of premium which mnsi be paid on 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

Gen. PiToe on he Var and AAneraiioa--Gcn
Pierce, formerly Loco Foco U. $. Senator from
n. H., and now Of the u. S. army, arrived here
from Mexico on Friday on his way home During
that the prospect Of peace has at no time been worse
than it is now He expressed himself strongly
against what Is called the military occupation OF
Mexico, and says that annexation would be even
worse than occupation. lie holds that the idea Of
drawing from Mexico the means Of defnying the
expenses OF occupation is utterly prcposierous.--
When Gen z. was asked what policy he would
adopt in relation to Mexico he answered hesitating
" that he did not know.--LonsriLe Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

PRINTERS FEsiTvAL.-T The printers Of
Boston and vicinity had festival, under the
auspices of the Franklin Typographical Society
in commemoration of the 1g2d anniversary Of
the birth Of Benjamin Franklin, on Saturday
evening last After an address and poem, de-
liyered by practical printers, large number Of
printers, with their wives, sat down to sumpt-
uous repast. Addresses were made at the table
by Gov. Briggs, Mayor Quincy, Mr. Bucking-
ham of the Boston Courier, and by others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

CALL THINGS by THEIR RIGHr NAMES
An affair occurred in town in New Hampshire,
few days ago, which, in spite of the seriousness
of the subject with which it was connected, must
have been exceedingly ludicrous, and which
illustrates the necessity of calling things by their
right names. A deacon of the church, as usual,
went to the store with his jug for some wine for
the communion, and in calling for it, instead Of
calling for ,cine, as he should, he said he would
take g little more of that OIL" The store-keep-
er-very innocently, probably-flled the jug
with OIL and no mistake, and the deacon went
home. The accident was not discovered, and
the oil went upon the communion-table, and was
partaken of by the church-no one wishing, at
that peculiar time to make the result Of his dis
coyery known-Ndshua Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

JUVENILE DEnAUcHRRY.--Thc Boston Wing
states, that young girl only ~ year, old, was
brought before the Police Court ON Friday, Sist
ult., ON a charge Of druakenness. She had been
found drunk on the previous evening by an Off
Ger, who led her to her home in iIatter's Square.
Her only surviving parent it appears, is vol
with the most vicious Of her sex. She was plac-
John Aug1lstus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

THE DEAD OF THE PHGNIx.-Alr Samuel
S. Read, at the request of the owners, has made
a thorough and careful investigation of the mum
Der of persons killed by the burning of the pro
peler Phoenix, on Lake Michigan, and states the
following as the result At the time of the acct
dent, there were on board the vessel 1854 Hol-
landers, 32 cabin and other passengers and 20
persons comprising the officers and crew, making
a total of 206; number saved 40; total lost l61
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

A VERY PLEASING Commemorative are
truly glad to copy the following from the Ohio
State Journal
awe are requested by Gov. Slade to say, that
the statement made in the Catholic Telegraph OF
Cincinnati, that one of the teachers sent out by
the Board Of National Popular Education had
become Roman Catholic, he has ascertained to
be untrue and that, 80 far as he can learn,
not the slightest disposition to embrace the Ro-
man Catholic faith has been manifested by any
teacher sent out by the Board. He requests
that this contradiction may find place in the
papers that have given currency to the state
ment referred to-"