davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
IT. q IELtkdSts At IlIt IuIIUNtuB luW IdIt1
81 8 M IN nc esohths -
|. 4 Or - 400; 100 % L.-o
TICKETS Sla- Share. -, mann.

I Fret Emyth EAF - $50 -
him IN his antesrc.,s0 g N Nos - ea,s-Iieses
his eyes on tablsS IS M - pslSm;,,ales
OF the ROOM covered IS Nos. l3bals, nlays
pamphlets, and papers.ib Ssas. laescript;en
As he .proceeaedto tumble them over aud
look at their approximations, he obsdrval
that most Of the letters were unopenad. and
that SOME of ihanll had corohets on the seaI
lie rem9r,Sedto Mr.lNestly, the treasurer az
Drnry Lane who was sitting hy the Ere. Ia.
wing also for long time danced attendance.
that Mr. Sheridah treated all nike. wafer Or
corenet, pauper or peer, the letters seemed 8.
quafly upopened Just 30, I, Was the trcasur-
sFePy, Sindeed, last winter / was occu.
PIlng myself much as you are doing, and for
ne same reason, and what should see among
these lcttersbut one from myself, unopened
Ike the restrT-a letter that knew Contained |
= ten pound note within it. The history, sir,
WAS, taat had received note from Mr. She,
ridan dated BATH and headed withlthewords /
) Money abound,' and cntrsatiag me to send
the hrstitep pounds could Law my. hands \
upon This Ibid, La tIemeantinle. / sun.
pose some one had given him seat ia his /
carriage. up To- town, aud his application to /
me had, never been more, thought. of.fana /
therefore, there lay my lctttf. and would Nave
continued to lie. till the housemaid had swept /
it with Inc rest into the Gre # / Ind nj 'ps
cidentaliy seen it, Mr. smvth eanlJ Ia MT ~
help, on going down stairs. teiiino tha s,o r,
TO his valet, Edwards, surresting s. Nm =
i ioo5 after the etterss to which he replied
~ hat Gan do for such master The
other nllrning | went to settle his room af.
ter he had gone out, and, on throwing omen |.
the windows, found them stuffed up with ia.
per Of different kinds, and saniongst them +
bank notes there had been d. high wind ii
the night, thelwindows, suppose, had rat,
tied; and iathe dark, for want Of somethinn
BETTER stuffed the bank notes into the scase.
ment; aed,as be never knows what he mas
n his pofket, Or what he has not, they were
never afterwards missed ~ ass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
1DurcifMAN vs.. THE posr-oFrIcE.

Z
A Dutchman told us his grievances the
other day, which we're as fellows.
De postmaster in dere ish de most mean
est man I ever seed i gals and gals for
lcdtheEs, dwo, drec hundred dimes, and he
say, .no ledther.p / ask him just for look !
and JIG say ..no fedther" every dime, and DIS
all he scai say. Now, hast Sunday, twas dwo
wicks, and my broder writes me Iedther, an
4 gals for it 'lefen, twclf, dozen dimes, and
de postmaster, be say ano ledther-all de
ledthers be advertised I tell him no
keer for advertised or not !, wants my led
ther. and for d-----n, I will have my ledther !
He Just shake bis head and say Emo ledthsr|
/ 90 dere today, and he say s:yes, dere ish q
ledtker Now he may 60 to H. and keep
his ledtherI won't bay for il, If he's 70
mean As to keep my ledther, he may keep It
s---- 4, Mvn Ia y N III h4sside " 81 81 ii
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
POETRY.
TELL NE, M HRaRr. WHAT Love IS,

~
Z 7'aai'-.tsl 1, rs Nc ri Ers.ia.s nf,1sr
Y gss,rsli me. my heart o answer aal s. aalr
What is,hc thing called Love r s1IiI
,;,lT Yo SOUS aPdA hut one feeiing:,r a..aa
Two hearts and butone move.
:. And ten me. whence love cometh +"
It come,h all unsidf r aaa4s sas nv
And answer, how love fiieth y % efesg
sth Taasnot, rhefeer itdid. ' st'a
sns41I .@sla ~ a.-a, anE1s s'Nsss set II aiif
n And wbenis love the ppresi ~ II ,fs
Whcn love itself denies. -. "A
!" And aAeni love nc dcepestf' .T.,..,ra
When,loye the s,illesiliest
And when isloYe the riches, ri hasal
In giving all us got sa atts
"And tell me, how love speake,h " sty3
Ii loves butspeaketlSnox s1h
----~s>>@ 800 = -~.------------.a i4sti4
oafNIPREsENcE. 5sl
6.g a# et.fIe Y5asus rslf5
hncsi, my child, for God Is here .aae--ss,..
Bend inloEe, but not in Eear;t s se4sa
kneel beiore him now in prayer; ...asa
Thank him for his constant care;
Praise him for his bonn,ies she'd 81
Every moment on thy head; il sl
Ask for light to know his will. 80 d
Askfor love thy heart % lill ;la Ell
Ask for faith to bear thee on III g..4si
Throughihe might Of Christ, his Son;
Ask his spirit sill guide thee u.
Through the ills that may betide thee;
Ask for peace 10 lull to rest,
Every tumdltIof thy breast; 5.f q zt
Ask in awe, but not in fear
Kncel, my chill, for Col is here! an
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26

RKFLnlEs OF LtFEe4 A person being ask
ed what was meant By the realities Of life.sl
answered, real estate. real money, and Al
real good dinner, none Of which could be real-.
lied without real hard EpTk, 2 - ~ ~ = 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
THE STRANGE CASE IN SURGERY


Wa gave some account, few weeks ad
Of the wonderful case Of Mr., Gage foremt
on the Railroad in CaYendish, VINO, in pr
pairing charge for blasting a rock,a had u
iron bar driven through his head, entering
his cheek, and passing out at the top Of his
head, with a force that carried the bar some
rods, after performing its extrsordinary jour
ney through skull and brains, The iron
was in diameter an inch and quarter, and
in length three feet and seven inches; the
upper end Of the irs1i, however, tapering to
tue diameter of one-fourth Of an inch. We
repeat the Dimensions Of therod, as We OBJ.
serve some of the papers that copied tho -
ticle substituted the word circumfsrcncslb5
diamefer, thinking. perhaps, the storykg
in that way would be quite a. large asd
well be believed But we refer to rs -.
derfuI ease again to say, that the pttiel
only survives, butris mush imProTe'Sf
wound in his head IS healed, the scXss y
roof is closing up, and he is likely
again, with no visible injury b1s
nm eye - IKoodst0ck " J AfYre
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
I,RIENDs on TAYLOR,

+
= Ok TessptY rms sEvsSrn DAY or NovEMurR,
ypu IN be called upon to discharge high and 50
: lemn duty. On that day you must declare By your
votes whether moi the present destructive party
shall continue to rul- over you with rod OF ircn.
We therefore tIrst that every man who really loves
his eo,la,ry and i desirous Of seeing her once more
ptospcrous will beat the polls the 7tA OF Novrn
Der prepared 10 discharge hisduiy honestly and fear
s1iesSly Turn out then as raasMEv, determined to
& maintain your rights al all hazards ef-sF as
rs In order 10 assist our friends, We would advise
them TO KS
,..s-ss.sss MATCH ILLE6AIs VOTERS
krepa vigilant eye upon them and suter no man
sove,e who Is no, entitled ioayoe. Ifyoldonoi you
MiEbc cheated out of yoariigh You must also
BE AT THE POLLS,
rain or shine hail Of snow II least an hour or two
before they are opened Talk to your acquaintance
who have been deceived and misled By the hirelings
ef power Many honest Democrats mey vo,c with
the Locofoeo. &C tAey are made acquainted with
tie destructive measures which they wish adopted.
Be in time to talk to and reason with such men,
and ron win as yonr country gFea, gvod and prevent
,hcm from assisting % destroy their own freedom.
.a.,ess WHEN THE POLLS ARE oPEN.a
= vote ynarseE and 1hea hook ont for yoar eghbors
Hone be missing, 80
...s .A ts,., !, 49, 80. j, n Il
Won. 3 and leave lis work star and woF 81 him
5 li s'1'-s - = - = 80 -, : - -'' -
.g.-4 " fsrrlTFFH VOTERS OFT UT +
On. oppop.n,s always manase a. s, their friends
ss.outs tisfight sometimes soiearn opponents.
We should all ,dd{u
a tesss4ss5 4 :. BEAR IN MIND sssk 50
ihat ue hare woes enough 10 give tic majcFiiy on
A. e ss,sassi &C = Or Rs:ss AZ ssyy, i
xserrvo,er q her party Shall The lliends Of T.r-
ssn Is les active, when ne hes Interests Of our
country are a stake and We have il iuous power 70
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26

~ The New York Evening Post says
number Of young and enterprising merchants
Of that city, are abqutto establish themselves
in California
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
CONSEQUENCES or NOT TAKING THE:
.s8 81 PAPERS. 8s

Some years ago, a lady, noticing neighsI
Dor Of hers was not in her seat at church on
the Sabbath, called, on her return home, to.
inquire what should detain SO puuctual an att
tendant On entering the house she found
the family busy 1T work. She was surprised
when her friend addressed her e
H aWhy, Ia where have you been to day
dressed up in your Sabbath-day clothes |"
{ ITO meeting r +, .s.,.f.. -
sWhy, what day IS it I" 4, is.,,..,s.
sabbath day ~ s. ..sasr -
eSaf, stop washing in a minute t-Sabbatho
day Well did not know. for my husband
has gotsso plaugy stingy he wont take the pa
PRS nov, and We know nothing Wen, who
preached p 80 -. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26

asSroxEs--The Cincinnati Reporter Of the
list. says there were 81, 500 Stoves manufac-
tured in that city during the past year, Of
which % 900 wero shipped to other places
This business IS rapidly increasing Tx
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
M ISCELLA N 60 U.s.
FEMALE BEAUTY.

True female beauty does not consist in an
| particular form, or external appearance alone,
Ibut - symmetry and elegance, together with
the assemblage of those interesting qualities
which adorn and render their persons perma
qnently pleasing A mere external beauty
may attract momentarily, but something else
/ IS requisite TO secure the affections the first
impressions produced bymere external beau
9ty soon wear away; but it is the internal
worth and beauty which give daily increasing
pernlanence to the social affections. Hence.
one reason why, men are often reproached
with Inconsistency of love; their feelings are
interested and their affection excited BY d dis
play of external beauty, but more intimate
acquaintance conyinces us that they are DIES.
titute of the graces and charms which render
those feelings strong and lasting. Let the
female, then, who is DESTROYS to shine asa
beauty, attend to intellectual Improvement a.,
Of FIRST concern let her cherish health, wi
itself is beauty; let her lay aside those
ISL and prejudicial fashions which hayq
in artificial, pale and sickly forms yss
use frequent and active exerciseswhKF
health and yigor; let her indulge ana
vate every virtue, for every virtue sits q -
peculiar grace on tho female eountenance,
and let hersnot forget religion, the greatest
ornament of female worth and requirements.
With these accomplishments, beauty exerts
an influence which extends throughout crea-
ton. ,4s4 i aoI i3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
aWhat did be preach about ~ !,
III, 4 a deafb ~ onr Saviourn

aWhy, Is he dead l-welI, well, all creation
might Be dead, and we know nothing about
ii 1t won't do, we must have the neEspa-
pers again, for every thing goes wrong without
the paper Bill has almost lost his reading,
and Polly has got mopish again, because she.
has got no poetry stories % read Well if
We have, 10 take : cart load Of potatoes and
onions to market I am resolved to hare =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26

~ a Miss Story vas married on sunday
week, in Covington. 70 Mr.. r. Short This
is very pleasant way Of making q Story
short 81 4 Ill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26


last, and owing to her encounsering heavy
sea, she did not arrive IN PhiIadel phia until
TuesdaE The Philadelphia Times says:
.On Thursday last, two days before she
sailed, box was shipped on board. and tho
freight paid on il, which was marked IL.
Mlslaws Philadslpkia' Theboxs ss an aftor
discovery showed, contained live slave, i
loaf Of bread, ana ! jug ofswatsr. The dis
covery vas not made until after the stsanl-
er got above Newcastle, nhsn the vessel put
back, andstAo slave was put in jail At that
place, lie proyedto be man named Moses,
tue property Of Miss Mary Brown, awcalthv
nay o. Charlesfon Il appears thSt after
eauns the bread aad drinking the water, no
cut cut his way throqgha bale of cotton aud do
youre e5 = large pound cakeahd jug of vine
u box which . newly married couple were
sending to their friends III PHILADELPHIA
lie next gotinto a.box Of pomegranates apd
cat them = Capt Peck, of Goluubus. kept tho
circumstances private until yesterday, Think
ing that some inquiry would be made for
the box, but no one came f3r tn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
TpE rEsrIMosr OF Az oIDso

y Inc Frankfort tKy-l -comuonwsaIlh.T of the
iV'h Instant says: fhe following easf, addressed "a
Gsssrnqr Le'eher has teea hanatd % Us fsr pbbli-
ee.Aoa- fsefwsi.er = an I'D soldier. citizen OF
owea eouniy, aad plain old gentleman Of the Old
sshooi. He Knows on zAcs3 has knoz-al bin from
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
sTATE ELEcToRs.

islasA lions y sJoSEa Norfolk Barongh.
Fl 4al 2 GCoaoEiW. BoliIsc, Petersburg.
s.., HEssy IaYIso, Cumberland.
4 JossgH & IRxxs Lynchbury.
B WILLIAM MaeTIS, Franklin IL
6s4WH.IkM G. RivEs Aibemafle.
4 RaBsaT.E. So6rr rsinanler
:. HEnRr i. GAasETT, Wessmoreland.
.9sl = Jpns A MEaEpiTI Richmond Civ.
~ - " k9srHT S,gNDEas, williamsburg.
fssE - sa,rtm = 1 y y, S 'ta l.l
~ u SAMcEt Med. Mooag. Rockbridee ~
Ik-CesStLLY I TabaG, Washington.
15g6sfelde ". krMMs a. Kanahha.
70. GiDgoS d. CANDIES, Harrison.
sefssf ~. fHaSeh II. PRIaPoIsr, Marioa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26

30 - 49, Rf $40 laeta = ssAef fsa
sessi ~ ssssF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-26
AYANAEl4 raiIn.

=. ~ Northern vessel came to Wilmington,
iNs C.s7Nlth cargo Of rum, distilled, Is tho
Gull awkwaed captain alleged, in the United
states, and, as he believed in Georgia. His
papers, appeared fair enough as far as they
went but were thought to 81 rather defee-
I'VE HE dates We're somewhat old, ITo
nad assisted distressed vessel at sear-ho;
nag beenf blown oil the coast, aud we, know
mot Whit lamn anil q, ra;o;o..a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01

Actual Circulation of the Herald.

Annexed is the actual circulation Of the NeD YORK
Herald during the month of July 1t will be seen that
daily issue now averages twenty-one thou
sand copies, which is equal to an annual issue Of
s,25l 200 copies Our circulation is the most wide
spread and universal of any other journal in Ame-
Tica and perhaps, in the world. According to fair
calculation each Herald has at least five readers,
which give the advertisements daily circulation of
hundred thousand Therefore, if advertise
ment should be published daily in the Herald for
twelve months, it will have a circulation equal to
THIRTY-SIX MILLIONS AND FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND copies readers, which is the same
thing, in year. This may appear incredible but
1t lie nevertheless true
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01

The publication of the morning edition of the He
raid commenced yesterday at 80 minutes past
o'clock and finished at 10 minutes past o'clock the
frlt afternoon edition commenced at o'clock, and
finished at 80 minutes past o'clock; the second at
o'clock, and finished at 10 minutes past O'Clock.
Our presses not yet completely in order.
Another week and there will be no complaints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01

SOLDIERS WARRANTs.-We understand that
set of harpies and schemers are lowering contn-
uay around the volunteers that have recently ar
rived from Mexico, and trying every scheme and
vilany 10 get possession OF the warrants TO which
these gallant fellows are entitled as reward, IN
part, for the gallantry and bravery which they dis
played in the recent war with Mexico The
sums which these cheats offer the poor soldier
vary from thirty TO seventy-fve dolla rs and many
OF them, we are informed, have parted with their
scrip for these sums.
We desire 10 caution the volunteers against
these fellows, and TO be on their guard with whom
they deal Their scrip is worth the face of it, and
the land warrants are worth very nearly, if not
quite, two hundred dollars in cash. The ENGLISH
language does not provide terms sufficiently
strong, to denounce those SPECTATORS in soldiers,
warrants. 1t is the part of the free press however,
to denounce them well as it cam and we do
hereby denounce them and caution our returned
volunteers against their arts. There is an at
tempt TO repeat the game of fleeing the poor
soldier, which was practised at the conclusion of
the war Of 1872, and by which a few worthless
SPECTATORS got rich on the blood and misery of
other men
Let the volunteers beware OF then-and their
nicely adjusted plan Of operations will be ruined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01

that every dollar properly expended and duly ae-
counted for.
Mr.. MOONEY, at late hour, announced that he did
not expect Mr. O'Connor to return that evening from
the deliberations Of the committees who had agreed
to meet for the purpose of forming union Of al Irish
repeal bodies in this region but he would have it in
his power to ncate the result at meeting to
be held this evening in Williamsburgh. The meeting
then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.


Our telegraphlc intelligence this morning is not
entirely complete-the atmospheric electricity last
evening doubtless prevented the transmission of
our dispatches. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Benton gave notice of his intention to introduce
brief bill to enable the President to establish tenn
porary governments in Oregon and California.
No other business of consequence transplred IN
either house, nnless subsequently to the Interrupt
ton above referred to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION.

WAsHrscroN, July 81, ls4s.
Senate.
The Senate convened at II o'clock, and was called
to order by the Vice President Several petitions
presented and took their ordinary course.
TEMPORARY GovERNMENTsoF OREGON AND CALIFORNIA.
MIR. BENTON gave notice that he should ask leave to
introduce brief BILL copied from the act of 1904, to
enable the President to establish temporary govern
ments in Oregon and California in case nothing bet
ter should be done in the meantime
TITLES TO LAND CALIFORNIA.
Mr. BREEsE, of illinois, from the Committee ON the
Public Lands, reported bill in favor Of ascertanng
and settling titles to lands in CALIFORNIA; and grant
ing donations of land rights to actual settlers.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
Mr.. ATHERToN, Of New Hampshire from the Com
mittee of Conference, made report on the annual
appropriation bill
Mr. BUTLER, of South Carolina objected to that part
Of the report allowing the Chagres line of steamers to
stop at Charleston only when practicable instead Of
making It imperative A debate sprung up on the
houn, Mr.. Bright of Indiana Mr.. Dix, and MIR. Dick
inson, of New York, Mr.. Borland and Mr.. Yulee, Of
Florida, participated.
The House assembled at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, and
called to order by the Speaker
The Journal was read and approved
After the Transaction of some routine business, Mr.
Brdsal of New York, made Intellectual effort to
ply to attacks made his political integrity by Mr.
Collins, of New York, on Friday last
DISCHARGE THE COMMITTEE THE WHOLE.
On motion Of Mr.. THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Georgia.
the committee Of the whole discharged from the
further consideration of the bill granting alternate
sections of land to Georgia, Alabama and Florida for
demanded on the notion and stood as follows:Yeas,
Ill; nays, 90.
MIR. THOMPSON, Of Pennsylvania, moved to lay the
bill on the table.
1.-THE Southern line prevented from working by
the atmospheric electricity at early hour last
ing The Boston line also failed at Williams Bridge,
by tree falling across the wires. The Albany and
Buffalo line also failed, from cause unknown,
probably from electricity.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01

The Monster RIVER STEAMER will not be launched
till half-past 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning IL
was yesterday incorrectly stated that she would be
dipped at O'Clock this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01
EurOpean InfcIlipenee.

The Hermann is IN her twelfth day, and the
America In her tenth. Both are coming TO this
port. They will bring one week later news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.
Dali HERALD-Ta.ss edition: sgssry sGE t,7S cent, PER
satsd sefors breakfast; 6rst EVENING EDITION
aad u nr,ssboys at Oelock the second EVENING Ed
WEEK. HERALD-Erery Saturday for circulation
ABriedH Coanent6 cents copy 81 l2s per dnaEHh
E, ea% packet day Jsr hsropssn efSafiSa s
oz teli Be grnfed in French and English languages
ALL EDITIONS TO contain He received TO the moment
1DTEsfiSEMENTs (renercd epery andto Be PaSs
Hshed ia the morning and evening edrons) az
prices; 10 be Ticn IN plain, gbie manner e proprietor
not responsible for errors manuscript "a, :,
PRINTING Of all kinds erecHted boaHtVaAy gna run ds,
spafeh Orders received at The Office corner % faon ana
ALL LETTERS by mail for sIDeripti91 or 9th adper.
, s to &c gost PAID or INC postage % ''''
VOLUNTARY CORREsP oNDENCE, contgining import;
necs solicited quarter Of the 'eord; used oA
No Nof1cE t9Sen Of anonymous eommunieatcns: What
sver /, iuteded for be authenticated By the
ssd 0ddrCss OF trer necessarily publication bat
guaranty Of his good faith We cannot return rejected
AL P&YMENTs to be made in advance
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-Gn BIAs-JENNY LIND
BAkBoozIING.
NIBLOs, AsTOR PLACE-wEsr ESD, OR The IRISH
HnRns
BURTON's THEATRE, Chambers s.reet-TrPERARY LIZ
eAcy-Lucy pDSHAMAMouR.
CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.-NApoLFoS's OLD GUARD
DOUBLE BEppED Room.
MECHANICS HALL broadway, near Broome-cHRrsTv's
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SINeIse-DANoISs, &c.
MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway.-PANoRAMA OF GENERAL
fArLoR's MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
PANORAMA ROOM. corner Broadway and Walker street
HASEINsroNs DIoRAaAs OF THE CREATION OF THE WORLD
AND DELUGE
New York, Tuesday, August i, Is4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28


We mad gone 'of o. Au; aug, as have
said, 10 the afdor Of our patriotism, we have
60, over The line, ard were ready TO go fo'
y ~. But the lelief o. inc President "a
Mr Packenhin, British Munster Plonipo'
Tertiary, inlnrm'ng h,in Of the determination
o. the President TO abide iheaecislon Of the
senate. came upon US IKE a iDundefboii' =
! listened 10 speech o. tue Hop. Senator
from SCUM Oaroiina, Mr Oainoan, with
great pleasure ana hope, WIN prohi too
put ,h9ugh no man esnmiies more highly
ihan 10 ,'s wisdom aud his ability as
statesman, l must say can see nothing IN
ms resolutions.
l would IKE 70 see them passed. however,
out ! mus confess, can see neither virtue
nor u'lly IN tnem. they, ~ my judgment,
amount 70 no'ning thank the Senate ioI
'ne pauence with which they have listened
1,. me- ch, ro,' ,S 70 perform my ap.y -, bad
were ,yan,ing In oa,r;o,,Hn ~ ,he;, c or
rose 10 g;Te crures.;on 70 nv v;s,.' y
This cbarse remind, me- 81 ,hs ,sn,,L ~ .
wes,s,n ma, Who sid III ,on, sr.,,., ~
las, war. and !, made ms ,,,ran,Is, no,s I
would On 1nr his o., .,d e., IN 49,. ~.
even fo5 ,y,, ,e.,;len,a "a c,s,;,.D ~,