davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-25

| From Professor Mott, of Mem York. and Others.
The undersigned have examined Dr. Bannings novel
views the mechanical pathology of many affections of
the viscera and believe them be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
/ Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
| e Stephen r. Kirby, Alex. b. Whiting,
| j. Kearney Rodgers, II. Mclean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-25

DR.. BArNINa' Kind Sir The following extract from let
written by the undersigned her brother, prac
Using physician in central New York. The writer is the
-bereaved consort OF Clergyman well known and much la
mened and her testimony is entitled to the highest conf
dence She cheerfuly consents its publication, it, in
your Judgment, it may aid in commenting your useful
brace the patronage Of those who would be benefit
ed by itsu use.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
MARLBOROI HOTEL.


Era TOHN COE having become proprietor of the
eiafA y MARLBORO HOTEL, commends his house
RAthe patronage of the public. The better
modate the increasing business of the HOTEL and make
II more worthy of support several and elegant parors
and sleeping chambers have been added the whole
nished and improved, making the Marlboro Hotel Of
The most eligible pleasant and desirable public houses in
the metropolis Situated in the of Boston, the
principal Rail Road Depots, Post Office, the principal
Chuches the places OF business and of general
offers inducements the traveller business pleasure
exceeded by other Hotel The Marlboro is the Oldest
Temperance House in the country 1t has always been
true to its profession Family worship is maintained
evening and norning. which all who choose unite The
seal OF public approval has been placed upon the regna
tons and management of this house. and more fiat
tering than With table second none in the
country, with ample and pleasant apartments, with
tive and pectul servants and with personal atten
ton Of the proprietor the comfort his guests the
undersigned with great confidence invites travellers both
native and foreign test the qualities his house. in
which comfort quiet and elegance blend.
JOHN COE, Proprietor.
Boston, Mass, May 30, l847. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
MUTUAL FTRE TNSURANCE.

He PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
FAN9 Of worcester, Mass, continue to effect nsur
ae on all Kinds of buildings, except those of an extra
luxurious character, and upon Neat Stock Hay and
Gflh household Furniture Provisions Wearing ApparA
G eno Merchandize generally and also uron all kinds of
manufactured Articles and Stock in the process
iacure, excepting Stock in Cotton aid Wooden Mills or
property alike hazardous such as cannot fail TO
give entire satisfaction dividend cents
On he dollar was made by this Company on the Policies
whlch expired on the first of this month and it conf~
Gently believed that a.stil larger dividend will be made
uture under q favorable circumstances as the past
WIN these inducements offered, the public are sespect-
ey invited to examine the basis which this institu-
on IS established and avail themselves Gifts benefits by
Supplying at the Company's office,
No. 3, under Rrinley Hall,
opposite the American Temperance House, Worcester.
DIRECTORS.
4 H. Hemenway, Forester. Joseph Pratt Worcester.
George Bowen, do. Joseph Boyden, do.
James H. Wall, do. Warren Hunt, Douglas.
Amos Brown do iona Warren G1nfton
james Estabrook, do. II. A. Denny, LEICESTER
George A. Dresser, do. J.W Jenkins Jr Barre.
Pa-atio N. Tower, do, John EdgeIl, Gardner.
E. II. HEMENWAY, President.
o. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
Worcester, Sept l847. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
TO LET.

TO IETs
gss~s TINHE BRICK BUILDING Lincoln Square,
ssEeA known the Worcester Branch Railroad Def
date Lessee track wifi pc iaru n dtsffed
into basement.
Also Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge suitable for Machine Shop so by 30 it,
2 high, with engine and engine house attach
ed-and Blacksmh's Shop near 40 by 81 feet, stories
high, with yard room-wll be fitted to suit tenants
Immediate possession given Inquire the office of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company, No. 14S Main
Street. diff Feb ..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
Dve-HOuSe Removed,

FFNHE subscriber has Removed his DyeInq
a Works to his New Shop CENTRAL STREET,
and only ten rods from Main Sreet) where all goods must
be left Having frsrate shop with every convenience
attached he feels confident in assuring the profile that
work shall be done WELL and shorter notice than
any other shop of the kind in this vicinity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CIOAKS Coored, as usual for
ONE DeLLAR Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required.
CLEANSING.
Goats and Pants ceansed and pressed one davs no
ttce, desired. CARPETS, SHAwLs kinds, and Mil
TARY UNIFORMS ceansed and pressed, and warranted
look as well goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
gases, charge will be made
81 Only Office in Worcester is on Contra
Street HENRY B. ADAMS.
Worcester, Aug q 35tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
New Goods,

LVOW UUUGIDI
HALL g. THOMPSON
HAVE this day received large assortment of tbs most
desirable styles ofDREsS GOODS to be found in the
market, consisting of
Printed LAWNS, MUSLINS and BAREGES
American and Scotch GINGHAMs,
MOUSS. DE LANES, PRINTS, SC.
Also great variety of Beached and Brown Sheelings
Tickngs, Buraps, Russia and Scotch Diapers Crnshes
Bleached and Brown Linen Table Cloths together with
GLOVES and HOSIERY of all the different coloIs and
qualities all Of which will be sold low as at any place
in this city. HALL &5 THOMPSON,
128 Main Street,
april 90 opposite Central HUtel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
SmnitI,heId Lime.

THE Subscribers receiving and will HAYS con.
siantiy IN hand for sale, SMITHFIELD LiME-in
any quSnfy which may be wantedtrdrr dned first quail
ny WILLARD, BRANCH d Co,
June 10. dwtI No. Warden Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
PATIENTS,
american and Foreign Office, and Agency of the
Us Patent Office. WASHINGTON,
q.

AnleT'cGn and Foreign Office, and Agency of the
u s. Patent Office, WASHINGTON,
No. % State Street. Boston.
VIE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
er OF Fatents, Is agent of the u. s. Patent Office fl re
celvng and forwardng to the same models specimens or
annactures to be patented, deposited therein which
VIII De sent free Of expense and rssk and with despatch
ne prepare caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all
me necessary Papers and Drawings will make researches
INTO American and foreign works. test validity of nyen,
tons' and render advice legal and scientific matters
other countries. $3.50
BY application at this office, inventors are saved the
time and cost of journey Washington and delay there
as well as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
hey also have the advantage verbally explaining their
Inventions and of consulting in respect them matters
IN general Of paramount importance order to obtain
correct specifications and claims. The experience sig
een years practice tensive collection of rare works
declsions &C. on mechanical subjects Patent Laws
and patents OF different countries, collected much ex
pense during the long time this office has been established
together with accounts here kept of patented
at washington, enable the subscriber afford to inventors
desrous Of procuring Patents assistance and information
which in other respects might be difficult of tainnent
Il. II. EDDY. Ci0il Engineer.
Dostoh' June 20. ewly SO &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
Look at This

LOOK NJ HENS
- FTNHE subscriber will sell his FARM situated (25
S,iA IL minutes drive from Main ST., Woreester) on
A1i the Barre Road, containing about eighty acresl9
of which is covered with Wood and TIMBER has good
supply early and winter Fruit in bearing state; we'll
fenced with wall land good supply OF water per-
haps he found any other estate Of equal size
Said estate will be sold together divided may best
suit For particulars, please call on
Worcester. Dec 8. BENJAMIN FLAGG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
THOMAS FL. SELBV 8 CO.,
AUCTEONEEF2g.


AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 80 MAIN ST., (Hobbs' Block WORCESTER,
M GUILD inform the citizens Ct Worcester that they
have established themselves in the Auction and
Commission business at the aboves placesnd that thsy
viii be pleased receive consignmenfs Of property Of
every descriptions to be sold either at auction or private
sale. =
Persons having second hand FURNITURE, and wishing
20 dispose OF the same, will find this the best
year TO sell We also will give particular attention to
the sale OF REAL ESTATE Personal Property in any
part Of the County. -
Cur experience and knowledge of The Auction business
we aust viii enable give entire sasac on to those
VINO may do business with Erery thing lue 1uarrant
good or perfect not so, the money will be returned By
coducng our business on honorable principles, hope
to secure the confidence Of the public.
We have In store, and constantly receiving great
variety OF Goods to be sold Auction private sale and
would invite purchasers call and An assortment OF
NEW SOFAS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTR ASSES LOOKING GLASSES
BROADCLOTHS, LINENS. &c
BLANKETS, CARPET BAGS, and TRUNKS.
Also several Chests of superior Young Tyson and Sou
chong IEA, Crushed and other SUGARS with many other
articles ali Of which will be sold private SALE at ex~
tremey low prices eIe
Sales OF property consigned will be settled mme
dgtey.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
DAGUERREOTYPES.

rOHN A. WHIpPLE has taken the old stand
.D mrmerly occupied by Lich Whippe, No. e6 Hash.
~ eton Street BoSTON, where he will give personal
sser,ion 10 All who will be pleased 81 him their pat
rounoe The pubic respectfully invitel to Nv anu
Examine large collection Of specmens OF the ar
Boston, June2. .a e.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
zIZRM
Ctee 79al(p Sspp.
Published at No. I82, Main Street, Worceste,
JOHN MILTON EARLE.
Editor and Proprietor

me price OF THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
anngm or seyenyiye Cents per quarter if paid strictly
Fanr Dollars per annum or One Dollar per Quarter if
not paid in advance. ~ 4'S' -
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
published weekly at the same Office Terms-Sl ne in
advance, or $500 ifnot paid in advance w.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
Poultry Wanted.

NASH PAID for ali kinds OF Poultry, dead or
ave-live Pigeons Squirrels, and all kinds OF Game
In the OF 1t, at sPURR & LEMlS'S.
Worcester, May IL. JOHN H. GhANGERs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-15
FOR. SALE,

"a TWO HOUSES pleasantly situated on Summer
esA Street, in the city Of Worcester. The first is
ls@I Cottage House, fronting Summer St, No. IS
in the Of this stands the two story house, which is
divided into tenements. The above affords OPP
potnniy for any gentlemen wishing purchase house
for his for speculation. For further Partcu
lars inquire of A. TIAYER, on the premises.
April 10. Il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
AE.TERNOON.SESSiON.

HALF-PAsr TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Convention re-assemblcd--.he gale
rics clear Of spectators. The ordinary rules
adopted On the question of the iwo-tlllrd
rule recurring
General Howard of Maryland, desired to
make rcpor, from the Committee on Gre
deniialS. to the effect that the delegates rom
New York he permitted TO vote thereon.
This cave rise TO AN animated discussion.
Mr. Meade; orN'ir4inia, desired 10 know
if the rnlc he adopted, whether the delegates
from New York could not move a reconsider
alton when admitted.
The Clair decided in the affirmative.
Gen Howard then moved 10 lay the whole
matter on the table, TO enable him TO report
respecting the two SETS of delegates from
New York,
The Clerk proceeded 10 call the States.
PENNSYLVANIA being called, Mr.. McCand-
less answered 26 negatively. Mcssrs. Nil
Ter aud Mckcnny .Gcncd the Vo'e; but Dir
Nc lanilc$s report was received. i,
Mr.. b. +. Hallet, of Massachusetts, olfcrc,,
resolution, giving the single delegate pre-
sent from South Carolina, the right TO vote,
but forbiddimg his his casting the States full
vo,e-..he vote so far, standing 10l 10 lOl.
A debate arose which ended in laying the
resolution on the table,
/, Gen. llowaru-s a.. rs,afivetl
Iv.. Il vote of l2l to 1872
The question then rccan!ne upon the two
third rule, it was adopted by a vote of l75
ayes 10 IS uOre aS follows.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

Austria.
The accounts from Vienna, of the 25ih ult,
are occupied with the details of the 'fEastet
festivities in that city. A grand procession
by torchlight took place, on the evening OF
the 25th, described as almost interninable,
There were NOT less than 1000 bearers Of tori
ches, exclusiveo Of the members of the Vocal
Society, the Artists Association, and the ma
tional guards The procession wound its way
through the tortuous streets, Of Vienpa, "like
a long fiery serpentp The houses were gen.
orally Illuminated. ....r., ........... ,---..
The "a lvorable intelligence from Italy, CON-
bined with the pacific aspect of Vienna, has
aieidy given stimulus to- business in the
Bouirse of That city. 80 ~ HG'
According TO accounts from Prcsburg, the
unfortunate Hebrews resident there are the
| object of cruel and unrclen,ing persecution
The riot al Pesth, on 'Easiei Sunday, assumed
So sch ioiis character, that it became neces-
sary TO send TO Vienna for troops, "a persons
were killed before order Gould be restored
The new Austrian Classification was formally
proclaimed on the 25th ull., the Emperor
birthday, amid the general rdioicings OF the
people of'Vienna
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
Majority fgr. !two-lhirl rule, 81
EVENING SESSION.

lFIyE 0'CLocE.
Gen. Howard, from the Committee on Gre
dcniials, made Il report in the form of resou-
tions, declaring that the committee had re-
fused open discussion on three questions di-
viding the two New York delegations, until
both sets had given pledges to support the
nominees of the Convention, lie read a state
ment from the Barnbumcrs, declining to make
pledges, as it was an injurious reflection upon
them.
Cen Howard also read statement from
the Old Hunker delegates, asserting their
right to seats, accompanied with pledge to
support tie nominees of the, Convention.
The .Copmi!.ee. reported IN Jacor of admit-
ting the Old HUnkerS 10 seats IN the Conren-
ttoR.
Ii was suggested that both sets of delegates
should be heard.
MIR. Cambreleng, on the part of the Barn.
burners, saidkthat they had not presented
their credentials to the Committee, because
it was understood they had determined not
to act upon the issue Between Ihem. He
was ready 10 submit the credentials to the
Convention. =;
Governor Toucey, Of Connecticut, spoke
against asking pledges from these delegates
the Committee refusing 70 investigate the
Barnburners credentials urail so pledged. He
considered it unjust, no other delegates hav-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
sfctt>>'b'r.AvSr rurteSSvfssri6Sss
NaorEim: Session.
BALTIMORE. MAY q, ISIS. }
,Nue r,rrrk =. Il I

T, &. VIZ, 'e = rfFNj ~
III O'n, ri'-"h i'e' 't ni''e CLOCK ms
n'1'"'"s' 'n''e was i'ii a,'ehuaiice oI
"eP'sf't7 'ne 2aHe''Ps oi 'he eN"fch dc'is"ly
>''H''l' WIZ S'''' '''o'e
Mr, tfice, Chairman FRO h"i., called tie
Convention to order and announced the Hon.
Andrew Stevenson OF Va, as President of tie
Convention, Mr.. Sle"en5on before taking
his seat, returned Nlanks for the Honor con
terrcd upon Elm alrJ in III" course of his
! brlei address, dwclt upon the necessity of
harmony here, audf;nion in the coming ecc-
iion, az duty itiry C;1c,t 10 themselves, their
country and tiicir God
Tie Rev AR plracr cf i''c PRESBYTERIAN
denomination, offered NJ prayer.
The thanks of the Convention were voted
to Judge Brice, Chairman pro tenn.
Mr.. Cone, of Georgia, offered a resolution
10 the effect that each member hy retaining
sea, in the Convention pledges himself TO
support the nominees and TO uso aII-touoroI,le
meairis r tc s;ccr.'re tfeif eIec,io,.
Mr., Yancev of Alabama, thought that the
resolution would not reach the New York
York delegates when admitted and moved to
lay the resolution Oh the ,able
A fter considerable trcba,e. Mr. Coro oG,r
od = suLst;,n,o. ,o,,;r;n,, ia I.,.;.;a... ,,
oues,;cns Of States r,ch Stat. IN Iva olI,voJ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
NINE HILL RAIL ROAD EXTENSION.


We were pleased to learn few weeks
since, that the Mine Hill Rail Road Co.,
had procured the services of Solomon w.
Roberts Esq, to survey and locate the ex-
tension Of their road, from its present ter
mination, at Coal Castle, to 'Shambkih. The
company have been fortunate in obtaining
the services of Mr.. Roberts, who ranks
high, not only as an Engineer, but as man,
whose opinions have great weight among
the capitalists and Others favorable to this
improvement. We mtt-Mith Mr., Roberts
at Philadcfphia' about ten days since, ''wfio
informed US That heWas thtn orsanizingfa
corps, whiehN would be ready in few days
TO commence operations. His object, will
be, to locate road TO accommodate the
coal trade Of the fine coal region, through
which a greater portion of the road will
pass, and make a thoroughfare that will ac-
commodate the travel and trade of the val
ley of the Susquehanna. Mr.. Roberts is
not, of course, able to give a decided opin
ion in regard TO the feasibility Of such a
route, butifroma ahetslght observations that
he has made, he thinks it practicable, and
if 50, he says there can be no doubt in regard
to its success and its value asa source ol
profit to ihc Stockholders, From Coal Cas-
tie, the present termination Of the Mine
Hill road, to Ashland IS about twelve miles
This town, which shas but recently sprung
into existence, is already beginning TO as
sumo the form SSfa Village, and Judging from
the excellent Goal veins opened, it bids fai
to become an important business place
From Coal Castle to The, summit of the
Broad Mountain, is about S or 9 miles; -
The descent, on the North side Of tn,
Mountain, will most prqbabfy be enecte,
by an inclined plane. After passing tn,
Broad Mountain, the great difficulties tha
supelvene between the Susquchanna an.
Schuylkill, will have been .surmquntcd an,
The. balance ofthc road to Shamokin can b
made without much trouble. This road
destined to become one Of tie most impor
-tant in the State. The Coal trade alone
would make it highly profitable, indrpcn
dent of the immense trade from the Susqne
hanna that, would seek the Philadc!phi
market, at all scasonS, through this chan
ncf
- ..~ -, -. 60
CcNoERf-Those celebrated vocalist.
the Eddy family, gave concert here o
Saturday evening last. They sing vcI.
well. Thcil execution was, however, some
what deficient in that expression Whic
the na'-i~c of the composition they perform
ed dcniandcd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

Mr.. Bowden, of Alabama, spoke enthusias-
tically of Mr.. Polk's administration, and i'll
opposition to Mr. Morse's remarks. lie was
much cheered.
MIR. Hamlin, of Maine, favored the two
third rule, and denounced the term 'outsi-
/ rders.n -
Mr.. Yanccy could not believe that. Mr..
Morse had intended any disrespect 10 Mr..
Polk.
MIR. Morse made what was deemed sat-
isfactory explanation
Mr. Thompson, of New Jersey, said that
he had no political preferences. He knew
no "outsiders.n Whoever the Convention
should nominate, would command the respect
aid support of the whole democratic party
The twolihird rule was a party principle II
had worked well
., kTerrific Scene.
Parding further debate some sounds indi'
Gated that the galleries were giving way
"A terrific, scene cnsucd. Hundreds of pco
pie were escaping in perilous modes, and al
below was terrible confusion.
Order could not be rcstoreds and recess
for half an hour was taken 1t was fount
that 10 person was seriously injured.
THE galleries. were found to have glvcI
way in scvcral'places-a similar occnrrenc'
took place at this Convention of lsi
Exclusion Of the Dnrnb"rnrrsi,
THREE O'cLocK, p. NJ.
Tie Committee on Credentials met las
night upon tbe claims of the rival New iorl
! delegates. The Bamburncrs refused TO Civ
pledges and retired
The Committee thereupqn concluded to cS
|olude them. and having only The crcden,ial
of the Old Ilnnker delegates, 10 recommen
their admission 10 The Convention.
II is uncertain when the Committc will rc
port
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
DEMoCR ATEC
National Ct5mEcnliSn,
BNTINoET, NAV 22. 1SI>

Als O'Clock, on. ..Iqq4-sy 7 e g i3'DvrD'.c"5 "
met at the Universaii5t Church i'll Calvert St
Judge Bricc of III wns called to tie chair
andSlmnel Treat of Mo applinted Secretary.
After prayer by t'c Rev ',hco. Fish, and
considerable discussion by lie members Il
committee of one frd" each state was APP
OF Mr. Reaqcr of pcnna committee of one
from cac- Stale wa appointed TO s"lec, oGi-
Gers for tie Retmlmeni Organization of tie
ConN en,ion The comm.llce .l3eu reported
Andrcw 'EteEeus5;ij df "a, rrc.:i,ient, and
onc IccPrcsdeni. i,om ca,I state alI ,un-
dry secrclaries
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

% CONVICTION OF LANGFELDT.-We
learn from the Philadelphia papers, that
the jury in the case of Charles Langfeldt,
after having been out celebrating about Rf-
teen hours, returnedinto the Court of Oyer
and Terminer, yesterday morning, at 81
o'clotk, and rendered verdict of guilty of
the murder Of Mrs. Catharine Rademacher,
in the First Degree.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

UI N6NlN' fIoNs rdh PnK-fpE.;r ~
Vrcr PrrsrpnNr.-,Ne hive crowded out a
nuTilbar of articles already in type to maj
room for the proceeding of the Convention,
nominating Gen. Cass ana Gen. Butter, who
are now tnc democratic candidhtts 'loI Pc
sidcnt and Vice President.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

70 D'AUBIGNEs HIsToRY OF THE Rgror-
MArIoN.-We have received number OF
copies of this great work, elegantly bound
4 volumes in , and handsomely illustrated
with Is plates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27
~sS NNzzzyW@>
/. ..Se2Se.s
0s.~as@7
Postscript.
Gen. Cass nominated
for the Presidency.
Gen. VIM. o. Butler, for Vice
President.
FOURTH DAY OF THE CONvENr,oN-
BALTIMORE, Nav 25. .iS4s

-. 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
The amended resolution TO admit both sci,
ct delegates from New York was carried b,
vote 1870 TO 100.
Mr.. Dickinson one of the Hunkerdelegates
from New York rose arid read a protes,
@ainst the admission of the Barnbumers.
Mr' flanagan offered a resolution, TO tho
eject, that the Hunker delegates ve,o o,,;
tied to sea's-laid on the table by n vote n,
i57 TO %. Mr.. Cambrelenp obtained L..
Tor the Barnburners to retire for copsul,,,;o,
granted
On motion of Mr.. Turncvia commup,.,-
lion was read from President Polk, decliuiuy
beng considered a candidate
THE NOMINATIONS.
AltcI some talking, the motion to nomip.
ate finally prevailed, when
Mr. McCandless, of Pennsylvania. nomiua.
ted james Buchanan
judge Ellis, of Mississippi, nominated
| ewis Cass.
Mr.. lIamlin, of Maine, nominated Levi
Woodbury..
y motion was here made for short recess.
| Lost.
TIIEBALLOTING.
The cAritemcnt now ,bccaane extreme,
when Al became apparc9t that the next step
would be 10 ballot for the nominations first
made
The President of the Convention now an
| nounccd that a ballot would be taken for a
nominee for the Presidency
The States being called in ORDER the vote
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-27

True .uodesty is on this account - heau-
tiful, because il announces the supremacy
of the idea OF perfection in the mind and
at the same time gives truth and sincerity
the victory over force and vanity