davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
"SOUTU END MARKET y

rVHE Subscriber would inform his friends ana the
L public generally that he has tnktn the store Oh
Mr. Gilbert Trufa nj ON Water street, near 1901 OF
South street. where he offers choice assortment OF
West India Goods and Groceries, together WIN RIO
visions and ship stores very reduced prlces-such
as Sugar, Moasses, Coffee, Oil, Spices flour Meal
Rice, Raisins,-Beef, Pork Lard. ana Bnttet-Croth-
ery Glass, Stone and Ear,hen Wale. toeetheI WIN
good assortment of Fresh Pr visions Fruit ana veg
etabes The above is offered for sale as cheap as caR
be found In this city elsewhere, for cash or APPROX
ed credit. a. " II pNH;
Bath, Dec. 13, lS47. 'o29'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

The undersigned is fully prepared to establish
GRAEFEsBERo DEror IN all places OF proper SIZE IN
New England Except the State of Connecticut, and
that portion of Vermont west OF the Green monntans)
and also in the British Provinces of New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia. Immediate application should he
made either personally by letter. As there will or
dnarily be but one Depot in town or village, the
Agency will he very valuable.
THE leading article to which public attention is in
vted is the GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS,
ofwhich 80 900 boxes are sold each and every week.
The following complaints yield with certainty to their
mower; Asthma Bilious Complaints, Catarrh, Costtue-
mss Duspepsa Erusipelas, Imperfect Digestion. F2uor
4lbus Green Sicknees, Heartburn Headache, 1aundee
Liper Complaints, Rheumatism and various diseases OF
the Stomach In all CHRONIC CoMPLAINrs the most
mpliclt reliance may be placed upon them Price 20
cents a box. c,,
THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA.
For summer complaints, dysentery, and all other at
ectons of the stomach and bowels, 1t Is lnfdlllbe.
Price SO cents bottle.
THE GRAEFENBERG SARsAPARIhLA
COMPOUND.
Warranted TO make two quarts superior to any in
the world. Price one dollar bottle.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
Wherever Inflammation exists. TINS ointment Is
positive and speedy cure Price 70 ana oo Genus IVA
ruu CRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION,
For disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has no equal
For violent inflammation weakness, or foreign SUP
stances in the eyes, 1t is an unailins remedy roe
o. cents per bottle with full directions.
rr1Ic CRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT
TIERS
Sovereis On to build up the enervated systemic res
tore the appetite and clear the skim pfcc 20 ceh's
package.
THE CONSERVATIVES BALM.
rh;. r,ast extraordinary article siafatbie positively
in Consumption Bronchitis and Bleeding at e e nmngo
Il is only sent ordered at 80 me quar-, ,ha, yrh
s nav he sure of finding in his article That WHICH
will not dsappoint their hopes, ,,,. r,mn,,v
The Graesnberg Gazette published ny the UGmpany
FIR oratuitous distribution, may be haa on api'a''
>, a. one Of tn air numerous Aethts.
10 any Vic VI EDWIN c. BARNES.
Sec'y.N. E Branch.
AGENTs-AL3ERT 6. PAGE. Bath X. ,. non NE
Frnenart: J. g. l.. C. True, Pownal; d. Randall: no
p"ppoi VIM g. Hoyt, Durham; Isaac N DAVIS, Lit-
'c River Village, ohed Merrill, ToPsham 'onn T.
Haley Brunswek lanes sa%ps SnireS Bachor
aupusta: F. Glazier, IT., Gardiner. AGO.
Dar ota "
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
The Owner

ora Coil of Lead Pine is requested TO call the
" subscriber pay for this advertisement, and take
away Z. A. HODGKINS.
nth Fol, a 1913 3d8I-3wI7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
TO THE AFFLICTED!
DIR. L.. CIR A RDIN,
n

,,AN he congul,ed as usual at his residence, NO.
4 Albany st. Boston, opposite the United s.ates
Uoie, Persons afflicted with the following diseases
Lii do well to make immediate application, VIZ
Iameness, of every description, Spine and mp Com
plants White Swelling Sciofula Cancers. ma''e"
SSorrs of every kind Salt Rheum, Erysipeias, Cont
s"nnt;on liver Complaints, Epileptc Fits Catarrh
Dropsy Kidney and Bladder affections Rheumatism IN nj
pntbisic. Asthma. &c., &C., Cures warranted /" "'
Dr l., Grardjn has had fifteen years. extensive
nractice in the above Diseases, and IL member OF
The Medical Reformed Practice, and uses no mercury
:" n ~ Gitardin, to accommodate his large number
rna,ents on The Kennehec will visit Bath the hrst
Wednesday and Thursday Of Decem6er February am ad
Rtt"n:vvict neceniber 3, February and April
btnhs"I'n ~ Isa7 dlyl84-w34
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03

Apples.
n1V'I CS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
National Daguerrean gallery
MINIATURES FOR $3.50 INCLUDING CASES
AT
SHAW'S ROO NJ 5.
No 2 PierCe'S BLOCK,

ovrp THE Store OF ). w. HEATH Co;
- wINc RI the liberal patronage that the Pubic mas
" already bestowed upon the Proprietor OF ns En-
sbment he is enabled to execute Dagaerreoayp1
snesses for the above named price, anu ai,;
ibese Rooms can have their Miniatures taken ana set
Morocco Gases Gold Lockets, Breast rms Kings
Bracelets &C. in few minutes ,,na;,rs sc
Nh, Views of Churches, Public builuinGs' o.,
ithfnlIy taken, and every other order Fanctna'y at
ended to. ;..
207-Please call and examine specimens .a,r
Bath. Oct. 81, lS47.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03

The Hair! the Hair!
lust received, the HUILE ANTIQUE TONIC, an
excellent article for the hair, unsurpassed by any
thing of the kind in the market. For sale at Ma
THANlEL JENNINGS Hair Dressing Saloon.
Price 25 cents per Bottle
Bath Feb. 3. d79wl6if
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

Holy hath been our converse, gentle friend,
Full of high thoughts breathing OF heavenward
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

CHANCELLOR KENr.-The late Chanccl-
lor Kent WAS one OF those men whose inmate
dignity enabled him 10 take in good part IA
miliariiics-the result OF ignorance and ac-
cideGt. lie was exceedingly fond ot mar
tai music and, hearing The drum OF a re
c%ruiIing party, who had taken a station al
the corner of the street, beating n point oil
war, he walked Out to listen 10 ii nearcr.-
lnsrnsibly he was whisIling the burthen o.
fhc tune, whcn the man Of war accosted
him
You are fond of such music, theIi, my
Gae fellow! ~
Very - was the reply.
"Well, then, said Sergeant Kite" why moi
Jnin us2 Good quarters good pay-large
baunry besides, our Captain Is a glorious
fellow. Why wont you now? You cam
ia h~elier.'
WELL" said the Chancellor, = have
one pretty strong objection"
What is it?" asked the Sergeant.
why. just now, | happen 10 have a bet
Ter trade.T
"Whnt trade is ii?' said the inquisi!or.
81 am Chancellor of the State of New
York"
&" Whew!" interjccted the Sergeant
" Strike up quick lime forward,
march y OFF tramped the military man
without looking behind him leaving the
Chancellor to enjoy his laugh at the adven.
iurc.-IIome Journal.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

E~LoPEMENr IN HIGH LIFE.-We cut the
following from the Albany correspondence
Of the New York Herald. 1t is understood
that one Of the parties is the son Of Erastus
Corning, ofAlbany, and the other the daugh-
Ter oil Henry A. Foster, ofOneida.
The world Of fun and fashion is convulsed
by an event which has taken place. Ills G.
vent is deeply interesting TO the aristocracy,
because il affects several oftheir number who
occupy conspicuous positions in the social
world. | will give some OF the leading Incl.
dents connected with the tragedy SURPRISING,
however, the Of the actors. | give il
the title of tragedy, because it is not, nor
will not prove TO be Il comedy or a farce. II
appears that eighteen months since, the eld-
er son Of prominent citizen of this city be-
came ardently attached TO an accomplished
young woman she was beautiful &appareni-
ly a woman ofstrong mind. She is The eldest
daughter of a gentleman who resides in the
interior of the State, and who has filled many
important Offices with abIlity.-These young
persons, with The entire sanction OF their par
cnts, were pledged 10 each other in marriage.
The engagement which the young lady
entered into voluntarily, has yet been
kept apparently in good faith. The
bridegroom elect is 4 young gentleman ofin-
telligence and fine feelings he is frank. ioyi.
al and courteous; and has travelled over a
part oil Europe, and resisted The Ease nations
o fLola Monies; he has kissed roya. hands
in Germany; he danced n piroueite with
John Van Buren, al Baden Baden, and par
took of a collation. with an English poet in
one of the crannies OF 1.-THE coliseum al Rome.
lie has a diamond of remarkable brilliancy
and purity he understands the use of the ra-
pier, and is a good shot. He is travelled, ac-
complished, and rich, still he is weak enough
to love a woman. The frequency with which
he was thrown into the company Of this
young woman, only increased his attach
ment for her. This feeling was apparently
reciprocal he loved her, and she proiessed
TO love him. Next Thursday was The day
fixed upon for their marriage, cards of invi.
tation 10 the wedding were issued in great
numbers, the preparations were grand and
magnificent. Last SUNDAY, the bride elect
being on her way 10 church with her mother
feigr,ed sudden indisposition, and returned
home alone. In an hour after, she elopeC
with n young man, between whom and her
self there had apparently never been ih'
slightest acquaintance or intimacy. They
were married Al, and on Sunday eve
ming passed through this city on their way Il
New York. This event has caused IA terrible
explosion among the aristocracy, and The
cards of invitation TO the wedding on Thurs.
day next, have been countermanded.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

to expose his weakness to the jeers ofhis
companions, he sat out the feast, plying
himself with wine ever more literally
than usual, in order to drown his iutru>
sive thoughts; till, in the gloom of a win
ter's morning, he mounted his horse to
ride home. Some hours afterwards the
horse was found with his saddle and bride
on, quietly grazing by the road side. about
half way between the city and Mr.. BIS
house; whilst a few yards off lay the
corpse of his master.
Now as | have said in introducing this
story it is nofiction; the circumstances hap
pened as here related. An account of it
was published at the time, but the copies
were bought up b, the family. Two Or
three, however, were preserved, and the
narrative has been reprinted.-Mrs.
Crowc's Night-sidc of Nature.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

BE MoDEsr.-"I highly approve" sayr
Lord Chatham, "ihe end aud intent oil
Pythagoras' Injunction, which is TO dedicate
the first part OF life more to hear and learn,
in order 10 collect materials Of which 10 form
opinions founded on proper lights and well
examined, sound principles, than 10 be pre-
eumiug, prompt and fippant in hazardins
ones slight, crude notions oil things, and lhus
exposing the nakedness and emptiness Of the
mind, like a house opened TO receive compa-
ny, before il is fitted either with necessaries,
or any ornament for their reception and en-
,ertainment."
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

A Coon MAN DEPARTED.-We learn
that the Rev. Oliver William Bourne Pea
body. pastor Of The Unitarian congregation
at Burlington, VT, died in that place yester-
day. Mr.. Peabody graduated al Harvard
University in 1916. He was a brother of
Mrs. Alexander II. Everett, and a twin-broih-
er of the late Rev. w. B. y. Peabody, oil
Springfield. Mr.. Peabody has been an able
contributor 10 the North American Review,
and was for a time connected with The edito.
rial department of the Daily Advertiser, Of
This city. Tic was a good writer, an accom-
plished scholar, a pure minded. upright and
most esiimable man. He was engaged up
on a memoir of his brother, Whose poetical
writings will have a lasting place in Ameri>
can.literature,) when the summon came for
his own experimentation Transcript.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1916.

Maria's triumph was of short duration-the
brilliant star shone but for a moment and then
vanished. Whilst her fame was the universal
theme in society in Rome, she was fast fading
away. Excitement and over-study had under
mined her health, and she fell victim to rap
id decline. The poor girl had plucked the
flower of her hopes, but only to see it wither
in her grasp.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

The bap,ismal admonilion OF the
li'ndoos is as impressive on the hystanders
as II is beautiful Little babe, who enter
esl me world weeping, while all around you
smiled contrive so to live that you may de-
par IN smiles, whilst all around YOU are
weeping,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
THE WISH.
BY Il HE3IANS.

Hoiv hath been our converse, gentle friend,
Full of high thoughts breathing OF heavenward
hope,
Depend bv tcnderest memories of the dead;
Therefore, beyond the Grave, l surely deem
That we shall meet again.
Come to me when my soul
Hath but a few dim hours to linger here;
When earthly chains are as a shrivclrd scroll,
Oh. let me feel thy presence! bc but near!
That | may look once more
Into thine eyes which never changed for me!
That 1 may speak to thee of that bright shore,
Where, with our treasures, we have ycarnd TO be-
Thou friend of many days!
of sadness and of JOY, of home and hearth!
VIII not thy spirit aid me then to raise
The trembling pinions of my hope from Garth -?
By every solemn thought
Which on our hearts have sunk, in years gone by,
From the deep voices Of the mountain caught,
Or all tn adoring silence of the sky:
BY every lofty theme
Whcrcon, with low-tonod reverence, VIC have
spoken;
Bv orr communion in each fcrvcnt dream,
That sought from realms beyond the grave, a TO-
ken;
.And hy onr tears for those
Whose loss hath iouch'd our world with hue OF
death ;
AaI bv tl.c hopes that with their dust rcPose,
~ flowers await the south winds vcrnal breath =
Come TO inc in that day
The one-,hc scvcr'd from all days!LO Friend
Even then. if human thoughts may then have
sway
Ny sonl with thine shall yet rejoice to blend
Nor then nor there alone;
ask my heart if all indeed must die
All that of hottest feeling il hath known,
And my hearts Ioce rcplies-Eternity.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

e8- The Boston Journal ~corrects an error
which has been circulated concerning the age
Gen. Taylor. He was born in the year IL
90, and consequently is only 50 years of age,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

and being possessed of vigorous constitution,
I'M enjoying excellent health, might easily
pass for a man of fifty.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

Come to me when my soul
Hath but a few dim hours to linger here;
When earthly chains are as a shrivelrd scroll,
Oh! let nc feel thy presence! bc but near!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
PROSPECTUS

For the publication of the sUNBURY AMERICAN
Greatly Enlarged and otheruise improved.
The subscriber having assumed the pub
lication and entire control of the Sunbury
American, will commence the publication
of the same, on Saturday the lst of April,
iS48, in an enlarged form and with entirely
new type. He designs to make the Anne
rican a valuable, as well as a handsome
family newspaper, worthy of the patronage
of the public. 1t will De published every
Saturday on good white paper, at 81 per
annum.
We make the following offers:
To any person who will send us five
subscribers and $40 in advance, we will
furnish copy of the American one year.
and also copy of either OF the following
excellent publications;
spees Illustrated edition Of D'Aubgne's History Of the
Reformation, elegantly bound VOL In p price ~ o. See
The John Donkey, tonc ycar published weekly at -
Godeys Lady Book Zone year, published 'n'y at 50
Songs for the People, Zone year) published monthly at 50
The Nineteenth Century, Tone year published quarterly
at 80 per annum 81,
Any person sending us fire responsible
subscribers, will be entitled to copy ol
the American one year.
Or, any person sending tis ten Subscribers
with $40 on account, shall be entitled to
copy of the American for one year, and
also copy of either of the above works
for the same time.
Ii. b. MASSE.R,
Anril 1915. Editor and Proprietor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
McCLEES & GERMON'S
DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,
No lSS Chestnut Street,

South East Corner Of Eighth st, Philadelphia
DORTRAITS from tho smallest hrras,.i in 10
the largest size. sinely or In groups. The
Prcpretors are warranted in syine, that ihen
work has gain.d a reputation second TO none in
The world Extracts from the Press:
"Life.like in the expression, chastity correct in
the shad,ng.--Ledger.
"The ant has arrvel at great Perfection. and
none understand il better than McClees d Ger
mon. Baltimore Lris.
"Admi'ablr! nothing can exceed thcir exquisite
deiicacy."-U S Gazette.
Extract from the repor, Of the Judges, at the last
fair of the franklin Institute "Daguerreoty pes
in this de, ar,ment there ara some very excellent
spt cimens in the exhibition and the Judges think
they see progressive improvement in this branch
Of the art They have not recommended an u
ward in favor uf any Of the competitors. iut are
,i-posed to rank first in order. the collection o
McCLEES & GERMON, as contaiLit the lar
gest number of superior specimens"
hil~de'phia, Feb 10. ls4s.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
Important Information.

TO all purchasers ofready made Clothing, in
for nation is hereby given that the well known
and much celebrated Clothing emporium, known
as the
Philadelphia wardrobe.
PR McNslLLE. Proprietor, No los Chesfn"
street, bei,ceea Sd and 4th ST.. Philadelphia
Is astonishing the community with his cheap and
fashionable apparel, Of every description and va,
riety. Vests from so cents TO 6 dollars. Good
black Cloth or Cashmere Pants, as low a. 3
dollars and upwards per pair, according to quail
". Black French Cloth dress Coats as low as
dollars, summer clothing cheaper, perhaps
than ever was known heretofore Of The same
quality,
wholesale dealers are particularly invited to
call aud examine the large and well got up cioih'
ing of this large establishment, 70 very Partieu'
lar attention is paid to the cutting, so that
pure hasers at wholesale will be certain to se'
garments when they come to put them on ,hei'
customers, thai will At with taste and ease whief
| is matter ofgreat Importance. We invite cns
and all to come and examine for themselves be
| fore purchasing
Philadelphia, April s, lsis-3'D
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
New Spring Dry Goods.
wATKiNSoN g. FALL,

No. u Sonih 3D. STREET. Phtiadetphfd.
HAVE now in the store and are daily receiv.
j ing In addition to their assortment a. they ar
rive in the New York and Philadelphia Ms, kets,
new Spring Dry Goods consisting in psftof
New Styles Spring Mos. deLaines. New styles
Barrses in Stripes, Piaids. &c. Choice Col.
OTIS, mode Bsreges, New Lawns and
mode Mos. de Laines, Paul do
cherves. a new article, new
style Tissues &c, nc.
FaEscH AND Scores GissHAss,--In store one
Of the largest assortment in Philadelphia, from
the lowest price 10 the finest qualities, much
lower than last season.
FURNISHING GOODS
On hand al all seasons OF the year a large as.
softment both Of Linens and Muslins, at grestly y
reduced prices. also Linen Damasks, Counter.
panes &c. Shawls. Gloves. Laees &c. High
Lustie Black Silks, for mantillas, Visites Dres-
ses sc. Mems & Boys wear Of all descriptions
Ladies and Gentleman visiting the city are in
vited TO call and examine our stock.
A liberal reduction made to those who buy te
sci! again
Philadelphia, April !, ISIS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
PUMPS! PUMPs!!
improved Hydraulic Pumps.

For Wells, Rolling Mls. Furnaces, or other
Purpo'es.
yVlHE subscriber respectfully announces II 'he
public ihst he is now prepared Ia supply or
ders TO any extent for his Patent Double action
suction and Force Pumps. These pumps are
made Of cast iron. ard the water is sucked or for-
ced through lead pipe. F,r simplicity Of c"nsiruc-
tion and durability Of action, they rasfiy supe
rior to any now in use. They have mary advan-
taues uver The Common pump among which are
the following
They are 8, constructed that mischiev"uS pr
sons cannot spoil their action by Introducing nails
or spkes or snv other substance among the valv,s.
as is often done with Other pumps thereby render
ing them useless ill overhaulcd. They .re var
ran cd TO lie perfectly secure from frost. They are
So arranged us to afford ample protection sgsins'
Fire ahcu, the premises on which they are erected,
by simply attaching piece uf hose, thro' which
they will force water 10 any part OF, or over, q
three story house. They are particularly ada ttd
Tor very deep wells, the leverage Can be 20 re-
sula,ed ,ha, chi d Of six years old can ~iih the
greatest cas-. draw water With them from the dec
nest wells. The objection SO justly urged by ma
nv, that water is spoied ty standing in pump logs
is entirely obvi,,ed in this pump. aud fre.h wal@r
can always lie as surely obtained a. when drawn
with a bucket In situations where II Is neceSsa-
TO rtiSr or tHce large quuti Ws :" ~a'o' =" &c"
distances for SUP ing hi'ers in mlils, furnaces
&c. these pumps are invaluable. ns they can hs
made { any zc, and cap BILE Of throwing IRON
! Is TO 1000 gsllons par minute.
And 10 crown all, they can be sold as cheap n
the cheapest.
| The subscriber has ,pent the last year IN sxp"
limrn,ns upon and periec'ug his pumis. and ro~
brings them befIe 'hr puh With The fullest con
/ fdence that they will lie fuui'd 10 answer his de
sc,ip,i.n. He tsk.s p'ea-u.e in referring 10 ih'
| following companies and individuals. upon Who's
or, mises his pumps have bren er'Ged, and ~h'
have esprs ed their ssiisf e,ion In the hghes
terms:
Tho Montour Iron Company. Dsns,ie. II. Bre
Wort, agent, The Blaonshsrg Ra,l,osj Iron C'.m
pany. Uonm.tufs Col. Paxton. agent the ne
and Ready Iron Works, Dauyiie. Hancock. Foie
& Co. rr...,rlc,ors; the town Council Of Berwiek
Simon +. k,s E,g., and John l.. Watson, Esq
Dalvilie.
lie could refer to m my others, whs have fei ie
their qualities. hut the atnve respectable firms IN
/ Individuals are deemed sufficient.
GT An assortment of LEAD PIPES constant
iy on hand, which will h. s,d On the most teas q
able terms. All nrie adi;essrd Ia tho subscribe
at Moore & Bihd'e's f.undry buildings, or Mol
tour House, Dauvde, will meet with PROMPT a
tentioD. HOMEh TAhMLLbH-
Jan. 1, isis.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
The u. $. senate and the French Republi,

The u. 5. Senate ana the French Republic.
A joint resolution rendering the congratula-
tions Of the United States to the people of
France.
RESOLVED, by The Senate and House of Repre-
sentatires Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That in the name and be-
half of the American people, the congratula-
tions of Congress are hereby rendered to the
people of France, upon the success of their
recent efforts TO consolidate the principles of
liberty in republican form of government.
Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That the
President Of the United States be, and he is
hereby, requested to transmit the resolution
TO the American minister at Paris with in
structions to present it to the French govern
ment.