davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
SATURDAY, Nov. II.

SATURDAY, Nov. IL.
SENATE. The engrosspd bills to regu-
late attachments of corn on the cob or III the
husk, aud relating to private corporations,
were seyerally read 3D. time and passed.
The hill to incorporate the VI. BANK NJ
Montpelier, made the order OF the day Tor ms
time, was taken up, read a 3D. time and pass
ed.
Mr. Mend called mp The bill relniing to the
State Prison, with the pending amendment
to farm out the convict labor in the PRISON
,;'hcru it is, and erase all but the title and en-
,c,inr clause of the bil-when Mr. CoIburn
nnveL r., amend the amendment 10 dispense,
if the directors see ct. with the services OF
The chaplain and parr Of !he police, which
was s,ipported hy Messrsf;Wein. Chandler,
Coburn. Dean, keyes and Meni. OF me
ground that the resident clergymen OF WIn"-
sor could he ohtuined to do the duties OF
chaplain for half The amount now pad.
MIR French opposed this virtual abolish
ment as he deemed il, of the Office Of CHIP
lain, when both amendments were adopted,
and the bill was passed TO be cngrossed.
The engrossed bill relating to the State
Prison was read 3D. time and passed.
Mr. Davis moved TO reconsider the vote
passing The bill to complete the Geological
survey, when the merits ofthc measure were
again fully discussed Nlessrs. Hamilton of
Chit. Deemun, J. p. Kidder French and
Sweat opposing it on The ground of the nm.
satisfactory manner in which this survey had
been conducted, and the little hope that The
case would be bettered under tho present
State Geoogist.
The vote was then reconsidered, when Mr.
Chandler moved to commit The bill to n inem-
Der TO so amend it us to give the Governor
power 10 appoint some suitable person to
complete the survey 10 the expected eXclu-
sion ofthc present geoogist)-the amend
ment was adopted;when the hill being further
amended, ION motion of Mr. Hamilton of Chit.
! by reducing the appropriation to $l000-was
again passed.
The engrossed bills relating to foreign in
surance companies; TO provide for procuring
missing laws and journals, were read II third
time and passed.
| Mr. Mead called up the bill relating to joint
stock corporations, when the sntne was nd
vocatcd by Messrs White and CoIburn and
opposed by Mr. Kimball, when the same was
rejected, yeas IL nays 10.
| The bill to provide for the expense of pro-
curing public documents from Henry Ste
vens, being the part of his historical collec-
ton recommended to be purchased for ,'lc
State Library by the committee a;,pointet
last year by the Governor. ~,Jas taken up-
when, on n call, s.,ote,nent IF hcjs wu,
mace ny MI Ilnforth, and tho report of suic
lee was read. When the bill wn,
read u second time, and the engrossing he
ing dispensed with, the game was read thu
third time and passed.
The bill relating to divorce, from tn
House, was taken up and rejected,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
NEW YORK.

The Wings have made clean work in the
Empire State. Taylor has the State by a
bout 100000 plurality, according to the Al
bany Argus, and "Matty Van" has, i, is sup
he is best known.
Of the "a Congress men to which the
State is entitled, the Wings have elected 80
the Castles l, and the Van Burenites /
Preston King, in the St. Lawrence Dis
trct.
The New York Legislature stands
Wings, 10l; Van Burenites, 10; Cass men, 8
not heard from, 6. A United States Senator
is to be elected by this Legislature in place
Of Dix, locofoco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

G|TOur Legislature adjourned last Mon
day evening at III o'clock The session we,
apprehend, has not been very profitable
one to the State. All the business done
co;tid have been accomplished in weeks
less time; but for the week lit amounted to ms
much as this) consumed by the Van Buren,
ties in their efforts to force themselves or
some of their purity into office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

1t is now settled so clearly that we know
ofno one who doubts the election of ZAcHA-
RY TAYLOR MS President of the U. States for
four years from and after the 4th of March
next, and of MlLLARp FILLMORE, as Vice
President for tile same period. The ascer-
tanned results foot up as follows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

HOUSE. Reports. by General COM
miItee, bill to amend the act relating to con-
mon schools, nbolshng tie Office OF County
Superintendeuls; laid on the table. 10y
committee on Education, against bill amend
inr sec. 30 chap. 10 *. S.; dismissed. By
committee Oh roads, bill to incorporate lhe
Southern Vermont Railroad Compnny;order.
to 3D. reading. by committee of Ways ana
Means. Senate bill relative to State finances,
and bill amending an net regulating tele-
graph companies; both bills ordered to 81
reading.
The following appointments were mndo by
the Joint assembly:
Iinmpden Cuts, Commissioner Oft the In
sane, unanimously.
John Porter, Henry Reyes, II, II. Boards
lev. Directors ofthe State Prison; two first u
unanimously. BeNrdsley l20 Asa Wentworth,
Jr. 81, Calvin Solace 10, scattering 5.
Jefferson p. Kidder, SUITES Attorney, Tor
Orange County.
Bills from the Senate. Amending sec. ID
clnp, % II. s., ordered TO 3D. rendingrelatng
to the State Prison 90 let out the prsoners)
supported by Messrs. Converse and Cola
mer and ordered to Sd reading.
MIR Whittemore called up the bill defining
the duIics of road commissioners; when Mr.
Porter moved to strike out the part anthorl-
sing commissioners TO order the grading OF
hilis-supportcd by Messrs. Porter and Con-
verse. opposed by Messrs. Whitemorc, Par
ker Of c., Allen ofM. and Cree, rejected and
the bill passed.
The bin to divide Grammar School lands
in Orleans county was passed.
The bill Limiting the time Of voting for
,own representative was rejected, - TO 90,
The bin altering sec, 2 chap. r, 5, rela-
ting to elections lrelnlivG TO time OF taking
evidence in contested cnsce) was passed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
BIS votes.
DELAWARE.

Tay lo,'s majority in the three Counties Of
which this State is composed, is 537-two
of the Counties gave mniorites for Taylor.
and the other 10 majority for Cass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
MARYLAND.

We are in possession of complete returns
from this State. Tnylor's minority is hnr
"a !1ss than was Cloy's in 1874, notwiIh-
standing the locos claimed ibis MS a doubtful
State. Majority for Taylor 1854.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

O. Lewis Cdss,by general consent has been
appointed Commandant of the Salt River
fleet for the voyage of 1S4s; and, with equaI
unanimily, Martin Van Buren, has been Sc
lected us PiIot-an old and experienced nav.
igator of this River.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
EyrvIya Session, Friday, Nov. 10.

HOUSE. Engrossed Bills. Amending
an act relating to Grand l.isl;to incorporate
the Vermont Annual Conference Zine Meth.
odist Episcopal Church; relating 10 close Jail
confinement in actions Of torti amending
nm act relating to Ian keepers aud retnicrs;io
INCORPORATE the Black River Marble Compo-
ny; to divide the funds OF Grammar school
lands in Orleans county; aud 10 incorporate
the Chelsea Academy; all severa'iy passed.
The bill cnartering the Rutland and White
Hall Railroad Company. which was pending
AT the adjournment in the afternoon, was
supported by Nlessrs. Whitlemore, Needho,n,
Pangburn, and Seymour, and opposed 10y
Carpenter of n. Smith ofW. aud passed 81
to s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

by the Van Burenites MS was New York ia
Polk by the mis-named liberty leaders in
1914. Reported majority for Coss in Ohio
< mr. &. 600,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
MAIN

The Portland Advertiser gives returns
from 284 towns, showing n plurality for
Cuss of only 1865 votes, being n Wing gain
since the September election of 300 in these
towns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

surnnce Co.; to incorporate Mortified Man
ulacluriug Co.; in addition to chap. ID H. :.
rrlnling to construction of school houses
sovernly pissed
To Incorporate the Vermont Bank ut Mont
pcIler; Mr. Carpenter Of N. moved TO commit
for amendment by reducing The capital rom
100000 to 50,000-supported by Mr. Car
pen,rr ofN., opposed 10y Mr. lleaton, and
lost, 60 TO 81; Mr. Arms moved TO lay the bill
on the table for amendment by striking out
Montpelier, and authorizing eight commits
sioners to fix the ucaion--suppowed by MIR
Arms g. Carpenter Of NJ, opposed 10y MessrS
llenton aud Seymour aud lost; MIR Carpcn-
ter ocN. moved TO dismiss the blll-lost ayes
30, noes 1876; The bill was then passed.
FRIDAY. Nov. 10.
SENATE. The Engrossed bill for the
completion oi'tho Geological survey, was Ia
ken up for its final passage when the blIi was
opposed by Mr. Kidder and supported by
Messrs. Stewart aud White.
MIR Chandler moved so to amend as TO Inn
il the appropriation named in this bill TO one
year, which was adopted.
Mr. c. then moved to strike ont the second
section ofthe bill, authorizing the GeoIngISt
TO employ an assistant and clerks, which
was supported by Mr. Sweat, opposed by MIR
Stewart, aud adopted.
NIrJ.P. Kiddcr then moved further to
amend by striking out $1,000 aud inserting
$500 MS ;!!e amount TO be npproWiaIed--a-
menducnr ,;:onorttd by MIR BGeman, oppos-
ed ly Messrs White and Mead and rejected,
yeas 10, Is. The bill was then reo''
81 time and passed.
Mr. Deanc called up the House bill in re-
lution to the militia, rcpeaIng the law ~
thorzng uniform companies, wien the mi
was further opposed ly Messrs N'dder ana
Stewart, and rejected.
Reports.--By Mr. Mead from judi con-
nittec, in favor of the House hill relating to
Guardians and Wards--and to preserve fish
in private ponds--huh read 3d time and pass
cd.
BY Mr. Chandler, from Jnd. committee, in
favor oftno bill relating to attaching corn on
lie cob. with Gmenhmeut which was adop-
ted and bill passed to be engrosscd.
Mr. Daniorth, from committee on Finance
submitted report on the communications ana
reports ufllrrry Stevens and others IN rea-
lion to public documents, aud recommended
the passage of n bill and resolution. Ihe
bill was read twice aud laid on the table, to-
gether with the resolution aud report.
HOUSE. Mr Allen Of NJ. called up the
| bill relating to The division Of school money
| freuuiring attendance ofscholars two months
| discussed hy NIessrs Carpenter Of ~, Han
cock, Iiea,ou, Satin Needhum, kiurdgo Of
| St. J. Parker of c; and dismissed, 1872 to 81
III III srosst;A! 81! h!ii 10 annex part q
5ridpory 10 IornwaiG pnsscr.
Engrossed Bills. 70 incorporate The Yer
mont and Boston Telegraph Company
passed; to incorporate the Mortified Manu-
featuring Company: amendment OF Senate
concurrcd in, SO the bill has passed boI
| Houses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
II, Iowa and Mississippi:

Whole number of Electoral votes 800
necessary 10 II choice l46.
"Old lack" never surrenders!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

The Editor of the Boston Post says he is
now-n.day tevoting his time to the study OF
the navigation of Sail Rive,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
VIRGINIA.

Returns are received from 100 Counties
In these Taylor gnins A 1865 votes, and it is
not absolutely certain that he has not car
ried the State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Vote in 1874 towns-ior Cass, 1888; TOy.
lor, 1906; Van Buren,, 5.3jS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
CONNECTICUT.

Returns from all but three small towns
add up as follows:
Tnvlor. Cass. Van Buren,.
24,36O 2I,O92 4,133
Taylor's plurality, 3,26S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
A GRATIFYING VICTORY.

The coalition of the Cass men in the "a
and Sd Congressional districts, in this State
has Lbeen most signnlly rebuked by the pCO
pie. Hebnrd, WHICH succeeded in the ID
by 1856 over Webber, and 40 over all! The
combined majority against him in Septem-
Der was 1900.
The Bradford Gazette gives the returns
complete in the two counties composing the
District. They vary but slightly from the
result as stated above. They are rs follows:
IIebard. Weber. Scat.
Orange County, l742 22G7 1917
Windsor County, 3705 2Sl3 50
Total, 5l47 $3.50 276
In the 3d District coalition was also A.
tempted, and with similar success-NI0rsh
is elected by plurality of 1900 and major
ily DISCO over ALL
In each of these Districts the coaIesring
parties have ''stulriied" themselves 6r noh-
: ing. tits worthy of remark that the vwo
candidates supported by them are violent To-
coCocos. men who voted for the annexation
of Texas and for The extension Of Slavery,
while the Wing candidates lad ever opPos'
ed the extension of Slavery, and have ever
been unwnvering, and true free soil men.
Mr. Peck has large plurality in this Dis
tricr A large number of the Van Buren,
pnrty forsook Rowel and voted for Peek, the
Cass and Butler candidate.
So much Mr. RoweI gets for his loud, lre.
quent and unnecessary abuse ofthe Wig:
, He has been Fan Bmened by his party
e.-they have dealt treacherous'y with him.
| Had he showed himself utrue free soil man,
and omitted his ISLANDERS ofthe real free soil
party ofthe District, and not sold himself 10
the Van Buren, party, perhaps he might have
Jared better. At any rate, lie would have t.
voided the modification Of having been deal
treacherorsiy with hy traitors, processing
great deal of friendship.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

In 43 counties Taylor gains over the vote
in August, 4,503. Stute good for Taylor by
5000 majority.
ALABAMA.
This State has gone for Cass by about
1000 majority,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
RHODE ISLAND.

Complete returns from every town i'll this
State, make the Presidential vote as follows ::
Taylor. Cass.
GIT 3643
Taylor's plurality over Cuss, 1874. In
1914, Clny's plurality over Polk was 2455.
Well done "Little Rhody."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
GEORGIA.

Taylor's majority, not fully determined
but is put down at from 1000 TO 1900.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
LOUISIANA.

The City of New Orleans gives Taylor
1000 majority, and the State is conceded to
the Wings by their opponents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
NEW JERSEY.

This State, as the Newark Advertiser well
says, proudly susrains her claim to place
among the foremost States in the great Wing
fraternity. Never before has this claim been
so munfest-establishe ms il now is by the
largest number of voices ever raised to as
sert it since the present organization of par
ties--making clear majority OF at least
3l1S votes.
Taylor's mnjorities, 8,423
Cass's do 5,3O5
Taylor over Cass, 3,llo
CIuy's majority over Polk in 1914, was
less than 900. Ofthe members of Congress
elected, are Wigs and l is loco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Precise majority not ascertained, but fo
Taylor by 10000 or $4,000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

Reporss.-By committee on grand list,
apninst alteration of law either as TO school
~faxes or deductions for debt in the grand list:
and the bill was dismissed. BY judiciary
. committee, Senate bill relating to divorce, a.
mended so as to repeal the second proviso of
act of 1916, instead of the whole act-pass-
ed.
BY committee on roads,bili in amendment
of act of 1947, relative to the nPpoNienn''"S.l t
ofexpense of roads among towns. ordered to
3D. reading.
Engrssse1a. iri5ills.-To divide the town of
Montpelier; to incorporate National Life In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Legislature of South Carolina met
on the 9Th, and gave the 9 electoral votes of
the State for Cass and Butler. The vote
stood 100 fov Cass and 81 for Taylor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

From the western States the returns are
scattering, but indicate that they have voted
us we have chased them under the head,
"the question settled" The Telegraphs out
west arc not in working order,
Taylor gains largely in Mississippi, Hi
nois and Wisconsin,, and Van Buren, runs
better in Wisconsin and Iowa than in some
other States. Ohio has been given 10 Cass
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The following aggregate of The vote for
the several candidates embraces the whole
State with the exception of few small
towns
Taylor. Cnss. Van Buren,.
G2.OIO 1889 1871
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
THE ELECTIONS.

We publish below the vote given in the
several Suites for Presidential Electors MS
fully as we arc able to do ut the time ofgo-
ing TO press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
KENTUCKY,

The latest account is that Tayor's MAORI
ty exceeds $4,000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18

Total so far, l63 90 0
Not enough has been heard from Of the
vote in the following States. to ascertain the
result, but we will put them all down for Cuss,
although there is some doubt in regard to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
TENNESSEE

Old Zuck carries this State by some 5000
majority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-18
Gaea gGEgxTgGV3zs& ga
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ls, Is4
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-05
Shooting of an Elephant.

On Saturday painful feeling was excited
in Liverpool by report that the stupend-
Gus elephant Rajah, at the Geological Gar
dens, had again destroyed his keeper
The facts were ascertained to be as follows.
About ten o'clock Richard Howard was
in the den with Rajah. One Of the holiday
visitors from some of the neighboring towns
was in the house watching the mannuvres
of the animal, who, in some way or other
dispeasing his keeper WINS struck by him.
Rajah resented the blow, struck tina man to
the ground, and crushing him with one of
his feet broke almost every rib in his body.
The stranger Immediately gave the alarm,
but IL was too late--poor Howard had ceas-
ed to live. IL Was instantly determined that
the animal should be destroyed. Mr.. j.
Atkins waited upon the Mayor, and receiv-
ed from him an introduction TO the COM
manding officer of the district, who, at the
request of Mr.. A., Immediately despatched
n company of rifles from the barracks for
the purpose Of destroying the elephant
In the mean time several medical n,e.i had
been consulted including DIR. 0'Donnell,
and Messrs. Owen aud Cooper, surgeons.
with the view of administering poison to
the animal Two ounces of prussic acid
and % grains Of acentic (monk's hood)
were administered in buns and treacle. For
a few minutes Rajah betrayed symptoms Of
sickness, hut no other effect was visible,
and he appeared soon after to recover his
usual health and activity After the lapse
of three quarters of an hour il was deem~
ed advisable 10 dispatch him by shooting
him.
The house was ordered TO be cleared Of
all save the soldiers, twelve of whom pre-
sented arms. Rajah turned round when hc
saw the rifles presented at him, hut on
again presenting fair view for shot tbs
pieces We're discharged, and he reeled, ut
tering NJ the same time loud groan. -
| Twelve other soldiers Immediately took the
places of those who had fired, and, present
ing their pieces, fred nj the first fair oppor-
tunity. This brought the animal to the
ground. Another body Of soldiers entered
the house, but il was found vital place
had been touched, and one Of the most mag
nificent elephants in Europe, whose dociiiy
and intelligence had been the theme of adj
miration, was dead He had been for about
dozen years in the possession OF Mr.. A.,
who paid $500 for him when but very
young, and his value nj the time he was shot
must have considerably exceeded fl000.--
An inquest was held on the body of How
ard on Tuesday, when il appeared that tbs
deceased had iIl-treated the animal, and on
the morning of his death had struck il u saw
age blow on one of the tusks. After il had
killed the keeper, the elephant ate the
broom, rs well as the stick, but was perfect
ly quiet.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-05

was resumed as ohstilately, as furiously, as
destructvely as ever. Then came a second
night; and the brave old general and his
brave young troops-so raw and vet so cour-
ageous--tlung themselves down, exhausted,
upon the bloody earth, beside their cannonS,
10 snatch short, uneasy slumber, and then
up once more for third day of battle
The third day was soon there-but where
were the Mexicans? nqushed-routed-
utterly fled-their dead and wounded left,
like the whole exposed rear Of their army
TO the humanity Ct the general who had
been SD short time before, recommended
TO surrender at discrctonl
Where, in modern times, was there such
a battle? where such victory! No WON
der, When the news of tins great field reach
ed The eountry, Il field at once 50 romantic
and SO heroic--So exciting and so Sadden-
/ ing-for, oh, the dead of those two days,
whose blood brought us this glory that
fame of Monterey was eclipSed by the great
er splendors of Buena Vista, and that Zach
airy Taylor was en>hrined in the very hearts
of his countrymen; and no wonder that tle
purpose of those hearts was confirmed to
call his great qualities into new field of
civil acticn, in which it was felt that precise
/ ly such qualities were wanted. Integrity
and honor--u spotless life and rigid code of
moral principles; simplicity, frankness, kind
ness OF heart; moderations of views and
| feelings, excellent good sense and judgment:
add to these, invicible consistency of purpose
and bravery always SO calm and reflective
and we, assuredly have presented to US
many of those noble traits which went TO
compose the solid character of Washington,
and fitted him to shine so well-in the camp
and the cabinet.
Ii is from the strongly marked analogies
of character, that the people Of the United
States have formed their opinions of the
fitness of General Taylor for the Office of
President of the United States; to which, il
we can believe the signs of the times, they
have manfestly made up their minds to
elect him.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-05

lation became universal, which, in the mem
orable Senate debate on that subject, had
been proclaimed by Mr.. Clayton, in tones
which went to every heart in the republic.
81 say therefore," (said Mr.. Clayton)
-"that from the bottom of my soul, | thank
the brave, geenrous and merciful comman-
der of the American troops. | thank him
not only for his gaIlantry and skill, his con-
duct and bravery, but eminently and above
all other considerations, as an American
Senator, thank him for his humanity! ]
honor him because he thought of, and spar
ed, feeble and unoffending woman, in that
hour of her utmost peril. honor him be-
cause he spared tottering age and helpless
infancy; and glory that an American gen
eral has shown himself thus alive TO the
best feelings of the human heart"
No: from the moment of that debate, It
has been felt that the laurels of Monterey
are all the more glorious, and will be so re-
garded forever, because they associate, not
the horrid brutalities of city taken by sack,
but recolections of generous humanity
worthy to he priced as the nohlest attribute
of the American character. The victor OF
Monterey, the hero of that capitulation,
is true representative of the people, who
admire and love him the more for that rea-
SON.