davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26
means to secure the nomination TO Morris Long
s,r~,h. but while the question on this instructing

means 10 secure the nomination TO Morris Long
streth; but while the question on this instructing
resolution was pending, Col. John J. McCahen,
who is a Bigler man, attempted to obtain the
floor for the purpose Of making speech, which
h;s ornaments did their utmost, by the utterance OF
ali kinds of noises, 10 prevent The outsiders, on
henring the hubbub, made their way into the
buldinp In which the scene transplred, and the
confusion became worse contounued Inc gal
lsnt Cant REYNOLDS, OF the New Jersey battalion,
onrosed the object of Col McCahen, and the ex-
element increasing, the latter hit the former 4
blow which daTkened one OF his peppers almost
as soon as given. Capt. Reynolds had his oppo-
nent immed lately arrested and held TO bail tor
further hearing before Mayor Belstering.
The result OF this contest In favor OF MOTIFS
Longstreth, goes 10 show that the Irish party is
dominant now among the democrats, ana that
thew have carried their object IN both the city ana
county. The whole delegation TO the gubernat0-
up of that class, with few Germans. ii things
are permitted to 90 on in the same way much
longer, they will have undlsturbed possession OF
the reins of power in this city and county.
The excitement in relation to the news from
Ireland is rapidly growing, and the question as to
the genuneness of the Tribune lie tier has thrown all
other subjects OF discussion quite IN the back
ground The papers have mostly decided adverse
10 its truth, though all are hoping that their pre-
dictions will not prove correct.
young man named Haviland was taken to the
hospital last night, laborlng under the effects O
laudanum, which he had taken tor the purpose o
self-destrucuon. The drug was Withdrawn from
his stomach, and he left the institution out o
danger.
The Cape May season is about terminating, ant
the boats are making their last regular trips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

LucrAs MrRAr, a representative Of the people,
and son Of The famous Mural, King of Naples,
left Paris the 18th of July tor Italy, on dplo-
matte mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

SINCE DEAD.-Two colored men, named George
Wall and Frank Turner. who were susded on the Ed
ward Bates on the occaton Of the late sccde that
boat, have since died Of their Mt the Hospta
whittier they were removed by order OF the Mayor
These deaths added TO the number ber.tufe report.
ed swell the list 20 thirty, who actually known to
have been lost. We grst6,d TO learn that Of the
number at the Hospital IL II hardly probable that
another cath will occur. 81 Louis Nev Era .Ig Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26
Passengers Sailed.

Coum bus Gdersleeve Kingston, Cana
da Mr. Stinson Hamilton Cansda Mr. Sterling New York; Mrs.
Johpsop do; Mrs Joyce and child do Mr. Tey jamaica MI
Nelson, Mr. Day New York Jno Harris England Mrs Harris
Doc McDermo Lverpoo40 in the I'd cabin and Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

THE EXPECTED COMET Public attention mas
been recently drawn to the ante lpated return of
the great comet Of 1865 sn16J6 after absence FROM
our fytem Of 2s2 years This comet which startled
Europe ip the year 1884 Is pacularly described by
Pajeolopus. Zuibg,r tsivisivs, Matth,~ Paris, aud
other chronioeTs ~ that period aud fh01Ii 10
pronrb GROW the Other r'maIbA occuf- lbs,
eventful year " ~'r afrg sr~'h"r . n,f1ical
triumph AZ the comet vii tieu have rfrF.--"l it,
tive rtictb r.youton r,urd 800 son .i.. '. ..a'.'f
Of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

YucATAN.ABy the arrival at this port yesterday
OF the tehooper Apsr.cido from Campeachy, we have
pspers 90 the 5tb inst The Yucatanese are defeating
the Indians at all points and regaiping their former
poseessops They have taken Bscalar. Citas Tinun
and Pustunich An attack upon Valladolid
templated.-k. O. Mercuy august 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

TIE CASE OF Col. BE>ToN AND JUNIOR Btrrvp
The tcieeraihlc despatch IA regard to the a III
Guilty between this senator and Judge Butler led IA
MOTT probably orr rrsdsrs 10 the conclusion that
he sfsjt had been adjusted which OF course i'm.
led that u Bebton Lad made the ameHSe for his
tNfLsuly stack ~ The Senate This we learn, e. n
~ tfFc The matter u ended ~ conr,qucnce OF Cl
i'' ~. tarto 60 Trpy 90 IudEc Enter invitation
tr ,iI", tcueh notf,d on tic third day that,
t.'. fS' at vac given b fore fivc o clock that
...i. - coysitcrpG ~ having 1o-lintd
'r"'. rt.t l-rl B.-tear r1r,ety f5-
'. t..'tt.r d. .r-,'t. .9.g -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

News FROM THE BRIT1sH Provinces We have
st. john NJ b.. files to the 22d inst, with Halifax
papers to the 2lst, and st. John, N. F., to the
18th AT ST. John, as we learn from the Nep
B'unsu1cker, there was a severe N. +. gale on
Friday last, which continued continued until Sum-
day night. The marshes were flooded, hundreds
OF tons OF hay, were lost, and several bridges were
rendered impossible.
The Nc,c Bruns,cicker says &c We are inform
eddy gentleman residing on the Marsh, that the
stalks of his potatoes have all turned black, re-
semblIng the rot of last season. We also learn
that the disease is Speeding in the negh5orhood
of this ety.
From Newfoundland there is nothing of inte-
rest, except a statement In a Harbor Grace paper
that the fisheries had proved very Indifferent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26

The News Boy spoke yesterday at m, Sandy E.
miles distant brig Velona (o aais) Hume Pha
delrha for Boston, also schr Sarah Elizabeth somers from
PhiladeIha, for Providence, l. da also,
rife (of Bristol from Philadelphia Newburyport
Monday night last of Fire leland in heavy blow from Me-
carried away her main toImast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-26


Der of the New Orleans Commercial Times gives
the annexed items and news from the West In
dies
Byth arrival here, yesterday, of the bark Saint
Mary. from Kingston the 5th inst have received
files of the Morning Journal of that port The egs-
sture ofthe Island called together by special
Of the Governor. and met the Sd instant at Kings
ton, to pre- vide ways and means for carrying on the
Administration The anne unsatisfactory state of
things exists last advces with to general
prosperity. The Mercantile InteiHgencer says ruin
has already seized the greater part Of the population
starvation fast following in its train; universal
gloom is the only feature noticeable in streets ;
speculation has ceased: business is almost at stand
and in word the inhabitants Of this island look for
ward to the future with dsrustful anxiety and dismal
forebodiDg
JAMAICA ToBacco The Hon. Capt Darling has re.
Gently established a new branch of industry the
plantations which is the produce and of tobacco.
His first attempts have been crow ned with complete
superior to the inferior kind Of Cuba tegars great
quantity of which nnually imported into Jamaica
The weed is Of good texture and color but wanting
in flavor. the principal requisite to enable 1T to COM
pete with Cuba and other tobaccos brought thther
AFRICAN IMMIGkANTs.-The Dutch bark Rhyn,
Capt Brendligt arrived in this port on the 30th ut.
in forty days from ST Helena having board
two hundred and eighty Africans. She received on
board at st Helena three hundred and thirty four,
fifty -four Of whom died from dysentery. There
among the number arrived, seventy eighty adults,
and the rest children.
The ship Glasgow. Thomas Hamblin jr., master, ar
rived at Morant Bay the 26ih utimo, from Sierre
Leone She left that place the 2sth June which
day captured SLAYER having upwards of Eve hundred
persons on board. was brought in.
BARBADoEs.-The Barbodean announces that in the
diBgs of the Legislature in the agricultural
ceties, and in the business Of shipping produce all
life and sprit-that there existed earnestness
to promote the prosperity Of the island to relieve pre-
sent distress and to drive away all despon dency and
despair, ~ in all ranks of society
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

Dnow On Thursday evening as n
wedding party were leaving the Catholic
Church IN Northampton street, whore tho
ceremonies had been performed, n dispute
arose between the Bridegroom and ono Nj
chad Bn1y A general melee ensuei,
the cry OF Police was rni'cd, and Brady
becoming frightened ran down the street
aud accidentally felt into creek which runs
from near Northampton street to South Bos.
ton fat Although assistance was near Mt
hand, life was extinct when he was taken
out - Boston Atlas
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

sios .t..T.. ftut't me-, .hsn We
t.te 5000, sip.f. 70 vti ns's b..
sts ~ rotto- 81 BE- 'ClIr4r tav
c-tft,t ne mgorr e. he 49, III.
s,c-t'rt .fihn 80 rnI ih. J,,l.s r..
l.l ts ,,frsj ,i',st.l % Aarfn IT,
Pap ~ u.e5 e. ', t.4u Vale Pf,a
tst..' IrpsDj,t pr~r,p g.. 'sl.gtae.
rem ',r N'se,t q Iat..a Al,
A4'tA a1-sa,- f,at, ~ ftr.4acs o.
s.'-, are 8. SIC. fira srs
OH DAY LATEK IRON IEhNCE
Pan, i'.iiiN
T.e Government hAs arrested ,,-.
great nuulr' Z porous 81 having beer
cagar,d in the 1sIIr,si isnsr, paNerucEt' 60
NotIsy Aat lAan4o who VA, ore - FIRE
D.. 80 "a j.. t'ctu lss escaped Ia, ~airicr
Eaus1 rBih.. L.gs li..u- At-r Bar.
i.-' Huber anl C1ar'aI. vrrr arvr,Hca.
i.j. al e. noe .r rutt.j. C.u-iat.
who hsI mani = th, Nau.uA. Guard
81 ,tuil~l ,f Ia. cpAgict,.
A n ,ien vas mai, IN tic Assembly tia.
r. '.,.s ~ tic immediate irA, q Loui,
Han, ADD ilb~tt Il va~ earned
Three q tie Na.,uAl uarJ were hhel
during tic dght
4 rescue o. The yr.s1ner' wa apprchcud
% aud cGiccut preparations were made t.
meet any such attempt As yet however
none hAs been made II, Journal de- Sc
bAtos Of ,.ns morning. stA'cs hat the mem
Der, u toe POLYTECHNIC school placed them.
selves at the dlAposal of government. upon
the hr,, alarm oi lnsurfcctiou
The city ha, been Tranquil during Tho
whole morning bat At la the appearance
u being .n state n te.ec. Another Dc
nan-'rauou il expected during the day, but
hs preparation. 90. tlo government arc =,
~ p.,te that 90 ioars are entertained
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

fSb'- The IladIcy Falls Company, IN eI.
cavaung their rlceuay struck upon a sub
,crraneau stream coming from the hillsnni
flowing into the CJnn.ellcut sJme thirty or
forty feet below the level OF the railroad
Il IS large enough to carry mill.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

ll--In the bill now before Cong;,ss for
the admission Of Wisconsin INTO the Union
the boundau,s are so fixed that the State Of
Wrcou'a viii contain some &c. 900 squire
miles OF trrrHoty-two thirds larger thau
oil New England, aud foil as large as y
York, Now Jersey and ponnsyIyana com
bintd.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
ri TLiND COUNTY HERALD,
"wednesday Evening, June :.
Viii. CONVENTiON


.r....... ...i, w.. ,,i..,
.,,. ..... ..u.. ..,.....
''.'- j"
irA. 30 ''' ''e'''' . 80 IT, '' W. eHur'
.-n.r N-t...s e.es sre looking ~ ug
.,.~.,r.,t.,.t., A-r.r .. p.. L.l,.
'.'' "r'
Nau o. a WIZ it'"j'ui.2. convention
lrr,hi ~ O. g., ....t g.. D,,.u Auas
.,.
-.
-' ''' . '-'.'-'
'
''' "'
""-' %. '''' '''' VIZ"
"'.-' az A.'' ~' '"''''', you nv ' "
90 '"' ''.- 'A' w
pcs ''''''' a. ~ WA
WIZ, -. '.'
. ''N' '''".' '""' A''''''
''U .' "..'..
VIZ wig. W." al 'u'',''''''' '"a'
'-' '"''' '.' '"'' .'' ''r '"' f"f'f
'"' '''''' anna "'7 an - No. I'.' 'i.
'"... .'''"'' '"' - N'.i'
~. az y al s'a'' ''."' IVY
1'N" anu ~
nave "'l '' ''a' we
."' ,"'''" ~ '"'' --''' u S''''' ", 'aN',
'''y '''", '', 'T" ''A'' 'u' '' '.'' result
NV wv, D., Nv n',.' " ~ ''s '"
hops are growing 'A'n'eT I"c indications
aud tina l..
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

IHE SouTH tARoLISA DLLEGATc. The
Charleston Mercury saws, the attempt OF
Genera. ComntudeG 10 represent nine mcn
Ia The democratic Convention, was the cool.
est piece OF Impotence It has seen since
$50, and thinks that he eclIpses Gen. san
Ia Anna 10 hts creative talents.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

SguIs.RY toE BLAcks ~ AIoHtG,S The
Legislature Of Michigan, at ~ ate session,
granted chatter Ia the black people OF the
State, comforting on them ihc night to estlb-
lsh IA TIE county Of lenawee Il seminary,
ar which labor shah be combined with Lean
ing.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

Loves FARrs Ok RAILROADS We lel,n
that the Boston aud Lowell railroad compa
ny has reduced It's fare tom 60 20 80 cents
II we recoiIect correctly, we paid : for our
passage over thai road IA 1886 and again on
subsequent visit, - cents, and The last
Eme wo passed over IT 90 cents. II the
newspapers are now correct the fare 80 ISIS
will be only half what u was IN 1890 -ot
less than t~n cents a uiie The time wt,l
come when The fare between Bostou and 10.
wei VIII he les. thiu one aud half cents
per nils
The New Haven aud Hartford railroad.
We also learn have reduced their fare To 81
for 10 miles, which is a. near rs may wet
We cents per ou.e twill 60 AZ .ow.
er- Railroad journal
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

Arkansas SrNAroR Gov brow las
appointed the Hon. WIN * Sebastian to
I'll the vacancy IN the u S Senate, occa>
stoned by the dosh Of the Hon. G Ashley.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

Nj c., SEEN a. De-. agreed %.
,r b. thc mutla,ci C.,....u. Al hat
usr, Ararl.l late 'or ,.r ln'.i,ucy 81
g., J'4tsi states. To- ..v' received
vt. great 20, D.. thc v..s, B. 80 qasitef
1.pt journalists atc a..si, l.,..r'.-c
'sr haoks g. tic c.f',Ht.r. AID 'h'
lue.j' 90, Nft-N sear u..s" are ,a,u'ai
a--. Tic .n. ''.p - ..,u male with
.at lhc vote ~ M l.fs Eter 81. .a'e'
lad t"ea 'i"''i'' 4i' i.c c'''''. 81
could n.' h"'" t"'" MADE I'D % n.w -y'
main' '"r iao dc".cfar .' tal. Eat, b. "a
whether bf accepting ,ac '"mlia'..u. t'eF
o.. ssu,ura iac outrage ".,.h t'ru.'' cat
hc'r rcpr,- u'a'',s ard - g. '.e r.aH.
i.'' " .'1l'4''c wl" all ne Ir.a"
crai' 'P'Neu - i,r to ~. We Gle most
uu,"eel 'ati' :. olr ..' tsn' l,l' - grave
question. and W. '-. e'.'-.. '.l' d. ... 70
cct'" d"e 4iic'tn
W 'en VI h'nac,su r''e ''t'.'u', ''i
declared tNa' p, "1s bound by ln,'ra... IS
received hr'"re af."s bone :" propose,
tat a., A.aaay delegate q. .,! .t' 4. ~
cd g. v.'ol ~ Ihe cHl' rHi'o and lat 're
TIA delegates should lro1 ..uly4, - matc
av.rt significant "lH'l.' {. the y.''I .a'v
"H.h had been planned &" exclude Sow
.r" F'm 'hc Convent ar'."i g.
which De- Wa Wiling Z" .-'i hw''' SHt
which 70" had not O.c discretion g. conceal
Want 81 principle IS fortunately .'',A nc
comramcd hl want "' prudence. .c lo-
d'ra'''n. are clearer and clear. at the
whole aN'r o' The Albany '"". r"u'u and
N' To- NHs -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
LAIR FROM ROPE.
Arrival Of the United sta:es.

'fF tf'''i itt u.atos.g ,.af sttt 90
-rt a. .," tttu '.srttu dart ts.. 81
trrs
Iht Isfsi Ss',, .,t.ti'p " m th,
lr' '"i t'rr'.1 q 90 if..tTi.T eu
.tf t.Thi ht',rs 'lisu.neri tste," .r
-.. Ncn e. .. "a. itf f.at,t.r
IRELAND
7ts fF1srf 90 lft'sr. b, ~ 90 rasasi
sfti Az tss a,7.r,nn - So'tfnmsu.
80 - '.f.Is1i - srr ir ,h,f t,u.ur q
'.f' e. ihs sgthoru,'. Oo ID, ll.h NJ
Nr,t' "aot o'he ton.! lt,hn,n ~.'
sr1 H'ssa ~ Dob p snd r.r.r..utt ta Ssa
-, t' tlr, Aru,lt ruL.iL,s .a bi
I"r'' o' ''s' tsy
''Hr., ~ -'..tjt- rra,-t,.toa Va,
''ut ir's,' upon ne iI.tt o. teDsn' tlf
pee q. l.t h,t land 'afcrs' .rio4'
req .'i ai''t~t lh. people 10 ,oub.ut TO.
T''sf ~ it.'' nd pl-s- 'e'l"are'
! i'r pr-ei 90 Q's,r st i.f'. 10 SOY
'''r' sp5 Tres a'I'ii p.-'ofe !lh, con
ga" &C." cen th' roottIHr r''ht lr,h 'ir
m'' 'rl .'' Bog 80 p9.-suou Or ia.t
'e
"fa.het Dc d'"nc t,.m o. Kings
80 a''''h rot zoe divine r.th; % 90 'hr.
'otrf'rr lroTi- h.an. NJ declares lha'
Ori.'o l1f,'', GO '.n shall zach GLORIOUS
~ on i-nifei hou'atI p.kc'
y M''ghr'i ull was commencri tu'
ne 'atcrsn bod a0paon.ei 10 Copu hat
ih~fo was % probability IA, ,hc JIry would
as'so
It'Ha' q w s OBr,n. NJ p Df
80 ...' "af conc .-i'd, auf itcJYfy H.cr
''..' -'t'n' - LOUIS ~,ic dt'-h'fG'c. un
-. 'r arf'o
I"'' AshNgron d.t' 0a 'l, liA
FRANCE
~ IcFrt. Tcrgrdrt Iars May u
to pic h,c,by cn',u1 the NaHonl,
Aurmbv VI HuLu., fo,c and proclaim.
e. "a NE name Of he no.p'r the di.,olluou
90. The Assembly. p.,,I IN eonil,loo.-
Blonqu, B,rh,,r Cour,sI, anI R,spal. ar,
arrested G,t,t dit,td.f,o Pam,
Aoo'hcr desp,ich y,ihc hail OF the
N,u1n,l Assembly wa, INVADED by the pop.
l.ace and he member, e,o,li,i
Pan. Mon3aycr,n,no : o'clock Tn.
/. g,n, the dsy h,ed for the debate ON me
P5nh question 4 ofoe,,,.on h,,l.l by
be leaicf, anhe club, wcn,ioihc National
Assembly TO prr.,n, petition There
we're very icN ,ioop, on quad and the
..oNi nf-cd her way ,o,o N, Kan or,h.
AsorlIy and or,,, ,g.nc M urn, comm
',ucIp,l'ed the m.nb,u NJ Tub,,. IN
be name orlhe rcool, t,,l,t,d ne Aeon
biz d,-ol,,i
ne ,aitl, ba, bccn beaten md n, N,.
urual Gu,I are now coll.r,iog on All
,4r,. cfy.nc IircY I,scu5I, N,t,noI,
/, 70 aA ,h,, I.ouI, i.,nc ami , nar,v Of
tie leader, oC m, c,,l. l,v. ro,. "a tho
llo,,, dc y.l.io n,,o.,,n now Gor,,o-
mon,
4o'c'ocl fiI,n,4,hsta Committee OF
Plbu- Safety Ia, been moo l,,meJ comno.
ST ON NJ oy,. RI, AH,,u ,l,u
K,Iho T,c,o E,,lc, Ehnoo UYhcr
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

Thr BlLrlNoRr CoSvsNrloS. The Ohio
STATE JouInal say, that TIE selection OF a
Southern chajrmau, both Temporary and per
uaucnt -hc adoption o. the two thirds TUE
and the general tenor OF the proceedings,
show plainly enough that the South conuo..-
cd the ACTON OF the ConventIon
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

information received from u member Of the
Court OF Inquiry TINT Gen Taylor will no,
be witness, md IS not coming to Wash
lngIon
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
RAILROAD FARES.

We take tom he Kecue Republican the
following table Of Railroad fares, which W.
inscH 'ot the information q contains
H3I,oadv NI,s Yir,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

rx0'-Il SADLY New York papers, thu,
there were two hundred thousand people
ptcson' to witness Gen. Scott, reception IA
NcN York. We opy the noa. and bret
'prcch made to the multitude by The Cos
efal
My couu,fymen nni my tnenl, Thu.
has been The happlc't, the proudesi day OF
my Iic Two bundled thousand OF my
fellow cl.I2cns have come forward 10 do
honor TO an humble servant Of hi, great
Republic You have hone It oycrmuch. -
fon have more 'hnu t,q.uoi any llbors
and any harishps IhaI may have un Icr-
gone. From my h.nrI sAank you an /
Pray iha, God would bless YOU all
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

Sal .r4...an w. learn that .hrc.
Ir,,l.., ,,m,d llarus who enlisted ia e.
MEXICAN war at ttc,a same time. orc r., .
.I.tluto the climate. another ,o the enemy
at Cor, e. lfi .ul ,'c other las become q
l...le. Springfield Gafor,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

'''' twenty '"'"'''1 "''
IN '"'' % .'''s' '.1 . NV -, " "o'''''
I''s''" ""'N may COZ" " 0''' '''' "''''''
i'''rS'''& - ~ I'H'''' y"s -
nave ,I" pa'S'H an A'' "'"en""s '"e a.
"' '~l'' r,,""'e 10 0o"'p'"S'"'" w W..
HH'.'.s ~ W." H', P''',''' ''''' ."
'"''s ~ commissions. '"'"o''@'u ~ "
P"', '''
".' '''''' w. o''."'' ".'' P''' ~ Wv w. va
we ul"'O"' " receive" ~ '"' y -! '''
yer o' year u"' ~ u'' ''ia ,, 80 "'' y
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE

The sentence 10 rc'A'on 70 The pau'ss
cus'i Of he murder ami burglary IN be
Gale dr "a P'lm', '', hat Ltculs. Hare
l"'oo, II.l,n AMI Lavcr'y shall BE- hung
Sugca"'i Wngg md stuart nni l'uva'o
Wei, are sohItoecd 'e be kept ~ irons un'
uI TIE war - closed and Lieut. Madison the
court ordered to be turned over 10 his Fcei-
men' to be ir'd By court mlHlHl u he
genera. 'n'chIc'' Ahef an eham'n'uon OF
me evidence, has con'fm'd me 'efiici OF
the coul IN every respect Hare. DIion,
&. were to b" executed on The @5,h ul'.,
an! they have probably Pa'd The iofIci! oI
ht.f lives
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

pANlro ntAK ron rus WnIsrLr -
Should tie NrIlcau War now cc stopped
OF thc Treaty, It Will have
COZ twenty ,hou'anl lives and hundred
IN nor. OF ..iars. and eayc domcsa-
ggcs. on which may confuse The nation -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-15
Cay and Might in swslen-Dr.


Gay and Might in SWeien-D
Baird, IN his lectures al Hartford, stated
5 me interesting facts. There is moth
ing that strikes he stranger more fOrcibly,
if he visits Sweden al the season Of the
year when the days are the longest, than
The absence Of the night. DR.. B. arrived
al Stockholm from GrntIenburgh, 400
miles distant, in the morning. and in the
afternoon went TO see some lriends-had
not taken notes Of iime-and returned at
midnight, |, was as light as il is here half
an hnur before shutdown. You could see
distinctly but all was quiet in the streets.
Ii seemed as IL all The inhabitants were
gone away or were dead. No signs Of
lile-siores closed. The sun in June
goes down in Stockholm little before
ten O'clock. There is great illumination
all night as the sun passes around the
earth towards the north pole. and the re-
fraction OF its rays is such, that you can
see to read at midnight. DIR. B.. read
letter in the forest near Stockholm. at mid
night, without artificial light. There is a
mountain at the head of The Gulf Of Both
MIA, where the sun does not ga down at
all. Travellers 60 up there Ia see il. A
steamboat goes up from Stockholm for
the purpose of carrying those who are cu-
rious 20 witness The phenomena. II only
occurs one night. The sun goes down
to the horizon, you can see The whole face
OF il. 10 I've minutes il begins 10 rise.
Afthe North Cape, 72 deg, the sun
dies not go down for several weeks. In
June il would be about % deg abnye The
horizon at midnight. The way the peo-
pie know tina; i. Is midnight, they see the
sun rise. The changes IN those high lat
iiudes from summer TO winter. are so
great, that we can have no conception of
them at all. In the winter time the sun
disappears and is moi seen for FIVE or six
weeks. Then il comes and shows IFS
face. Afterwards il returns for ten or fiji.
teen minutes. and finally il does not set at
all, but makes almost a circle round the
heavens. Birds and animals take their ac-
customed rest al the usual hour. The
hens take TO the trees abuut Z O'Clock p.
NJ, and stay till the sun is we'll up in
the morning. and the people get into this
habit of late rising too. The Sweeds in
The cities are, moi very Industrious. owing
probably 10 the climate.