davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
One Day Later from France.


The C0Wser s. EpgVfSr OF yesterday put
fishes the following later intelligence from Paris and
other parts OF the Continent which was received by
Telegraph at Liverpool Immediately before the sail
nz al tie United States
PABIs Tuesday May 10 II o clock AN
The Government has arrested very great number
persons Tor having been engaged IN the Instruction
sry movements Of Monday last. Blanqui who was one
0f the foremost amOug them has escaped tut -OOrier
Esspail Cabbcl. Louis Blanc Albert (Ocrr) Barbes,
Hubert and Coursis spprehended and are now in
custody Courtais. who had command Of the National
Guard Va. stripped ol hi. opaulettes
motion was made in the Assembly this morning TOR
u.o immediate tual OF Louis Blanc aud Albert It was
carried
TIre. Of the National Guard vera killed during the
ni-lf
rescue OF the prisoners at the Hotel DC vile was
apprehended and efficient preparations were made to
meet any such attempt As yst, however none has
been made
Tie Journal d.s De5di. Of this morning states that
the members Of the Polytechnic School placed them
clvcs armed at the dispOsa OF the Government upon
the first alarm OF the nsurrecti0D
The city has been tranquil during the whole morn.
ing but il has the appearance OF being in state OF
siege Another denomination Is expected during the
day bat the preparations Of the Government are SO
campl,tc that no fears entertained
BELGIUM Hay lj--Exchange on London 800
sNTwERP May l5-Exchangs Oh London 25,Ul. u
BrmrN. My l2-Prussian Thres and a haifper Gents
Il. Exchan-e on London o25s.
NApzrD May ll-Au Is Tranquil Three5 q. 70
Fives lA Exchange on London a.
PosEy Nay ll-This place Is now incorporated into
tie Gennsn.c Confederation.
NArLrs. May s-There i nothing new. The IA
tional Bank Of Discount AZ Msrsees la. reduced u
rate from % ; per cent
CoNsTAvrrNoPLE, MAY The Grand vizier and
fret Secretary 70 the Sultan have been dismissed
preuaratious are going On n the Arsenal tor sending
large squadron % sea soon possible.
LONDON Wednesday May H.
Transactions 10 Foreign Exchange are very limited
Gold is - per cent dearer in Paris than IN London
and 80 in London than IN Hamburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

Nj SrvfFR-This gentleman, the Special G tnl-
missioner 20 Mexico has no IDEA % abandoning bis pre-
tensions % g sent in the T. : senate He has written
letter which j. published ~ ne Arka'.s bd.s 10
which he .ays he accepted the Commission 10 Mexico
with sincere rcluctance but afis expect % -ct
home before the summer over and a. at events te-
lore the meeting Of the Legislature rlHf resiec'i0H
% TIC Senate and shall rely upon my fend- tnrou
the staf 4, cf Tor me- TINS Is what the Chinese En-
neror. can . rsrmiIiOa eiic -" my frent- VIII act
s,corain-lv Bait Pat May 90.
pOsT-OFFICF RODBERIEs.-N mteiy puDIlshei
from the Hfrfrrd TINS statement 81 several post OIL
nee robberes having taken place between Hartford and
E,.f.n within the ua-l FIX months Mr HolDrOok de-
MES that the robDees have occurred no me posi- 4ce-
IL savs n the course Of communication 10 the TINS
on this subject u may he proper here % 'ieo s!Hl
cutie batch oi what were supposed 70 be post office
robberies have recently been ierrcIct out ami the
thcfts proved upon clerks OF large neIcanfe houses I'D
To-tou The Iorters were mailed Tor Boston and con
famed IN all about 81 80 The Investigation estab
r.hd the ts.t that the p0sfmaster and their clerks had
lone th,r i-v honestly and that the letters and
t.. yrere stolen after they lad been taken from the
post Office "a Boston. All me money has since Oeeh re-
covered and refunded 10 the rightinl owners
lNew-Hsven Palladium
Nrt.vcrorY SUICIDAL New Haven. on
sunday afternoon last Mrs Lydia swirl widow Of the
lata Rev Zeuhania swift % Derby IN the state
committed suicide by hanging herself in the upper part
III the house which she occupied late the residence OF
Governor Edwards Mrs. swirl was dau .htcr Of tie
Iate David Austin q New Haven. She was woman u
excellent eharacter, and exemplary department. She
, l,ubfrS'v committed the acT under the influence ~
insanity. 10 which several members Of the family have
~ time. been 1uhiect IN greater or less a. cree.
DlssaPPEARED-Mr. Gippard Of Calais, Ne. LEFT
town on saturday uoruu. last with the intention Of
going 20 Mcddybcinps 10 buy q horse snee when
sS,r,,s h. has not been seen Or heard from HIS dog
which len town with him, has returned home.
RELIEF "A meeting was held on Monday az
The Exchange ia Buffalo for the purpose Of tcvslng
the best means Of extending relief 70 the sufferers BY
he late IRE A Committee Of ten from each ward was
appointed 10 collect contributions and about $40
collected among the crowd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

COULD 81 AGREE.-ln the case OF Joseph Jew
ell charged with rape thC Jury returned into Court
this morning ard stated their inability 10 agree and
were discharged The case was given 70 them n Z
o'clock last evening and they stood throughout the
night eerea tor acqutal 70 for conviction. The
prisoner then remanded 90 jt 10 await trial
The case Of Sarah Jane Pnkerton Ii years OF age
charged with the murder OF her mother by poison. was
then taken up Boston Irav ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

~ The M,o,gan Elp0sit0r carries For Prs
idcnt. MuLARD FILLMORE, at It's head. We have had
icw ADLER Presidents trustworthy and faith
iu than M I would be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

~ The STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA, Capt LEIrcH
sailed from Boston for Halifax and Liverpool Wedres
day, at 10 o'clock with i've passengers Tor Halifax
and thirtyfye for Liverpool She takes out $50 G62 in
sneeic an In saveregn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

hsmeut Ia fOurti year of successful operation,
with enlarged facilities the The water
pure abundant aud OF every variety 81 temperature.
Inyl2 In. BEDORTHA, VI ID. Physician
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS FIREWoRYs

" tiOLESALE OK kbTAlL.
ID l. NOLTEE, JIG Cbafhsnl-t lcO,ner u Orsnge) Of
ers 10 ne public the following articles al the lowest
posi- be rates
For Exhibition and Displsys-Chinese fans, Maltese
efosses Mexican suns palm trees concentrated h0nzonta
sd vefieal wheels capnccs globe pieces large rocket
Roman candles and ilumnslOns Of various cOlOrs.
Smaller Works for the Trade-One ounce, ounce, 10.
10 ana To- rockets. 4 8. 3 TO- L and - bail Roman
candles
SaxOns, TnanflGs ChineseRockets and
Mines Of serpenis, Scroll Wheels, Fancy Fireworks,
T0rhilOns, Pin Wheels, Punk or JOstic Doc
Pigeons. Maro0us, Serpents be-Hesfefs. and
Flour POS, with Blue Light, general ss-ort-
without handles, TOrpedOes, meut sppenaining
Seng0ls. Puler- % the bus.aess
CMnese Rockets and Fire Crscksrs Noe and e. al tie
low est market pnces-by the box
City and country dealers viii ind Il advantage call
aud examine before purchasing ese~ mere. myls D&Wy5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

L'IREWORKS.-The underlined have on hand
Il and 0er for sale large and choice assortment Of the
most brilliant Fireworks offered 20 the public Also
Canton FIRE crackers Jossnck &c Orders from hecoun-
Try val he carefully packed anu shipped without extra
charge The undersigned have also IN exiens
assortment OF Groceries. Fruits, Wines. Teas Cofees s
gars. Sauces. AMI infne variety Of az the hne hinge 10
the line Also Congress- Pavilion and Empire sprng Wa
ters For sale by GAssNER x YOUNG.
mylS lstp ls2 Chsha,e14
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

CAss's CADINTT-As soon as aPrcsidcutisi can
didatc nominated it is usual 20 speculate upon the
probable character OF the Cabinet. In case Mr. Cas-
should be elected there for believing that
the following persons win be among those whose claims
VIII be regarded with peculiar favor
Seeyefargo Of State ...LOUlS PHILIPPE
Treassry.. EDWIN CROSWELL
NOrJ.......J. T. COOPER
U0r ........ GIDEON j. PILLOW.
PoftHGstcy- General. Gen. COMMANDER, Of ; {.
8iiorncg general. 90. CALEB CUSHING.
And should such office Public Execution
Ct be created we suggest the of senator foote
of Mississippi as the proper person 70 M it
lRoch Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

The Iowa STANDARD says that proper scrutiny
1 the returns would elect Mr. Harlan by ., votes
Nj II was last year chosen Tor three years, aud
proceedings are now pending to GUST him from the
C.h,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

SToyISGToS RAILRoAD--A company OF ladies
and gentlemen recently passed this road on in
v,ation from the Company. for the purpose Of exam
lining new extension by which junction "a formed
a; Providence with the Boston and Providence road,
thus obyiatng the necessity OF the ferry, which here
tyfcre has caused detention Of hall hour NJ that
place. The extension has been built in the work
manlke manner and the ribbons being laid slips OF
prepared lndisrubber. the pass over the road
w,hou; that iar and racket which prevents convera
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

IowA.--Ihe official canvass makes the 6ggre
gate vote Of each candidate ior state supeunten
dent on Education, as follows
james Harlan, Whig ..-................ .93l2
Thomas II. Benton, IT. Loco FOco. .-...-.9.3!J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

CoNyfcTIcUr-The Senate on Wednesday con
cared IL tie selection Of Hon. R0GER s BALD
WIS a4j Hon TRUMAN SMITH as 4 Senators
the former Tor the balance OF Mr. Hntngton's
tenn and the latter for fan term Of six years
from the close oi Mr. Nless term. Mr. Baldwin
vas chosen On the first ballot, having votes and
/ more misspeltl to Tor Cleveland AID for
B-.la. For lha foil tom the vote stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
ourt of inquiry,
BALTfMoRr, Thurs

TALIIHUHIl IHuIFuaJl JuIo =
The Court OF Inquiry at Fredericksburg met yes
terioy and adjourned over TIL the 10Th inst
ARRIvrD--Br.g s Argyle NewYork Dover Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

MAIL RoBBERY.-We learn that q large amount
81 money in drafts and bank notes was distracted
uoin The mail between Petersburg and Weldon, n c.
On Saturday last Some OF the funds, We understand
We're deposited in Petersburg and other portions OF
mem from places farther north. Raleigh Register
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

~ CAPIAIy POOR, Of the ship Great Britain.
lied ou board Of her ~ sea durn. the passage from
Macao for the Cape Of Good Hope The snip arrived
M Cane Town and sailed sgain thence on the 1T OF
March for Brosf under the commend Of Capt Conn.
Cant Poor eft this port November 1874 ID command
on the propeller schooner Midas the first American
.,ermer which doubled the Cape OF Good Hope He
was an excellent sailor and good man. Boston Post
MANUmrrED-The c0loredgiri, recently abduct-
"a from DOwning0 OF which gave the details a.
the tlre has been purchased Of her master. for the
and other phanihropc individuals, who contributed u
Hlerae the poor woman, are worthy the hlsnest com
mendarOn Who viii say this Is not free country
lWestchester pa Record, 10Th
MrIAyCH0LY ACCIDENT Jacob Freyberser q
German passenger on board OF the boat = B. Bennett
w. crushed 10 death on Saturday last By canal bridge
short distance above Fort Pain-he being ssleep on
the deck VI tho boat ~ the time lie had paid m ul
Tor the passage Of four persons % Buffalo and nsd eft
part Of he family az EultongIle affected with the
small pox. lhai-l' Fort RAN
~ sa.ome Muller the German woman, whose
f Tor freedom On tAs ground Of not being Of African
az last established her freedom IN the New Orleans
Courts and now sueins John + Miller Tor the free
dom O.. her children.
EsTINArEs.-W. find IN the Bangor B1lg an
estimate Of the probable strength Of Taylor in the
Wing Convention lie is allowed IA votes on the first
ballot one Kindred and ssrsl Of these In States
that voted for Polk IN 2+i Six Taylor are allow
ri % New YORK where not one has been elected three
iu Maryland where Tie whole dele yanon j. r's1gss %
vote Tor Clay the 6rs; ballot four to Quo where
not TarlOr man has been elected 70 Indiana,
whore only or two III any have been eected-and
90 On. Lowell Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

Duemen VINO are about TO change uie fssueh.e ip ih
sumner longer season, Informed ca me large tp1
cOmmodous h0osc, ~ south NInth-si wihin enc minute,
walk Cf Peck slip Ferry Is now open for NE reception ~
0Oarders. Several glAo rooms, win bedrooms Nit't,
suitable for gentlemen snd their wives, can be secuedy
calling soon fpy3i Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

ACCTUEsr.-A horse with a wagoH attacked. ran
awsv Yesterday m Nsnhqttsuyilc ami crCly injured
a lady aud her dau ghter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

F1Rr-The alarm Of fire YESTERDAY evening sto
o'clock was caused ~ tie burning Of chimney IN
house No 273 Waksr street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ROOMS TO LET on the
ID rs aud second door No tho choice Of single rooms,
with part or u board privsis abe II requred-n I'm IN.
gl.sh family London wlssrS cleanliness un eVi"t
can euoyed Warm and cox, bath room Tor Tie Tree use
Of occupants Apply 10 or. Nsdhurs 81 Housion a.
New-lOTk N.Y. Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

- BURDENS REtIGIoUs CERENoSlEs AsD
CUsToNs OF Forms Of Worship practicet By tie
Several Nations OF the Known World IL q new and
good work issuing IN numbers from the press Of Zeber
& Co Philadelphia It is to be finished in seven parts
Of which ,hc irti ju-t received The object readily
understood from the title Is designed also 10 add
brief view Of minor sects existing AZ The present day
The very handsome volume il vii form viii prove an
invaluable family companion snd useful ani insirue-
tive hook Of reference CW. II Graham Tribune
Buildings, end Burgess. stringor Co are the Agents
Tor this City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

ID rooms 10 be vacaed on Monday fronting on Broad
way with balcony front woUd bee ei fos ethel 90 seis
raicy with soart Also several pleasant rooms
for SINGLE gentlemen. Ho cold and shower iaiAs "a. ie
house strangers ys1% tho ciy desiring quiet pleasant
home viii hud by applying al SO Broadway my3i W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

DOARD.-A few single gentleman can obtain vary
ID pleasant rooms, furnished unfinished with " wlh'
out breakfast aud tea, a small respectable family wheFo
they " N find the comforts OF home 0t o5 BrcOme-sl-
Terms moderate. Or TO rsnt 10 small family. lel u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

biebghiin simailons Ia NewJerscy, quarter II milo
from he depot OF the somerle Railroad Cars pass no
house three nes day 20 New.lOrk. For farther paftcu
lars inquire OF Mrs. GREESE, IL! Broadway, Ny
my2O 3teOd2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
BOARDING..

DIHAsANT II ,iIEK BOARDINC.-Persons
1esnDus Of obtaining board Ia The country during mo
S.r can be pleasantly accommodated az New bur, on
The NORTH River The house commands view Of New
burrh Bay and the highlands Of the Hudson far West
pm, rf,s beautiful combination of mountain ami rvcf
landscape cannot be surpassed splendid steamboats, pass
within i've minnl walk OF the house almost every hour
CHURCHES OF ever denomination Apply, either by letter
or personally 10 Ms JAMES ARBUChLE, Washington
place New6ureh or ALEXANDER MCCLURE, ksg. ia
Nenry.sf Ne,yNork my5 lOt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

ErDOMs TO RENT with breakfast aEd teo, Or Nit
Ia fun board or without either IN small private lnmly
whore there boarrs, 50 LlspenaTd- near Bfos
way The house il in pe,fecl order and well i1usnef aud
he the front and back paTors the ~ iOO o
gelher with lhe hal hedroom. u desIred. ry1l lW.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-12

CURInUs ANEcDurE.-lB the last humble
Of The ''Review OF the EMPIRE" the Baron
Belix de Porter relates the circumstances
which are thus freely translated:
In one of line warmest and most fatal en-
gagemeniS IN The Portugal csmpaign, the
81 tn regiment of the line, was among the
first that gave away, being suddenly sur.
rounded and briskly ass,ied by corps OF
English which threw them into a moments
confusion.
Their Colonel had, however, succeeded
IN rallying them. when shot broke bis leg
and killed his horse. Believing him dead
his men lhuught only Of reveng;ng his
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-12

loss, which was but the work of a moment.
AT the point of the bayonet, they opended
wide passage through The enemy. No ONT
thought, however, of the remains of the Col.
onel, when a sergeant of the voriguers, by
he name of Chesquiere, small delica,el,
ormed man, cried out
"What shame 10 leave the remains of The
Colonel 10 the enemy! Come to the res
cue! and lie, us show these youngsters whom
they have to deal witt"
Two brave fellows TUNED back With him,
but il was only to them glorious death on
the way He arrived alone, but all his
suengih was INSULT cient TO remove the bo.
Idy. After many vain efforts he sat down
by the deceased and cried like child
Suddenly he perceived two OF The enemy.
officers at distance. lie makes signs will
his muskei. and they thinking to make a
prisoner, FASTENED up. One of them he
soon dsabes with shot, and commences a
deadly encounter with the other AT length
he is yiclcr, and his wounded enemy sulren.
ders Catching a horse, he compelled his
prisoner TO aid him in plicing The body OF the
Colonel across the saddle then ties him and
his companion to the tail Of the horse and
arrives at the hospital with his two prisoners
and his precious load. On examining Il. q
wounds of the Colonel, The surgeon says
they are not mortal, and the necessary aid
being ADM nistered he revives and informed
Of his obligations TO Chesquiere, throws him
self into his arms. Chesquiere ut,ers cry
and il is only then they perceive that be is
wounded.
take off your coat and come here
said the surgeon, SHAT may dress the
wound.
He hesi,ates and his face becomes suf
fused.
"Come along" cries the surgeon, "dt
YOU suppose ! have any time to throw
awayr
IN spite Of The sergeanl's resistance the,
took off his coat, and exposed an arm plump
round and well formed as females. A
lady, in fact, il was. The English officers
wept with rage and modification at being
the prisoners OF woman. The explanation
was thus: Virginia Chesqulere Of Dilmont
near Leslie Flanders, seeing her younge
brother incapable of sustaining the fatigue.
OF war, taken by CONSUMPTION. had obtained
her parents permission to pm, herself in bi.
place. They were twins and ofmnch the
same appearance. She took her place on
the departure Of the troops, had served 81,
years and been successfully promoted to he
present grade. The general, infrrmed o
these facts. gives her discharge, with The
Cross ofthe Legion Of Honor. The youn.
woman returned to her homo and is univer
sally cited as model of personal courage
and Of feminine propriety.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-12

GEN. Cnss-RlvER AND LAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
One Of the resolutions adopted by the Balti-
more convention which nominated Gen. Cass
is in the following words:
Resolued, That we are decidedly opposed TO
taking from the President the qualified veto
power, by which he is enabled, under re-
strictons and responsibilities, amply sufficient
TO guard the public interest, TO suspend the pas
sage of bill whose merits cannot secure the
approval of twO-thirds of the Senate and House
of Representatives until the judgement of the
pc ople can be obtained thereon land which
has saved" the American people from the cor
rJpt and tyranncal domination of the Bank oil
the United States, and from "a corruptive sys-
tenn of general internal improvements"
This resolution, so far as it relates to inter
nal improve ments. cannot be construed other
wise than as an unqualified commentator OF
Mr.. Polk .vetoes OF the bills making appro-
priations for the improvement of our lakes and
rivers. Gen. Cass, in his letter accepting the
nomination of the convention, says that he has
carefully read and cordially approves Of the
resolutions it adopted, and that if elected to
the Presidency he will faithfully carry out the
doctrines and measures they prescribed.
They people of the West are deeply inter
ers, and itvitally concerns them to know wheth-
er Gen Cass. if elected TO the Presidency could
or would sign such bills as MIR. Polk vetoed
| II he were to sign such bills, after declaring
that he cordially approves of what MIR. Polk
has done, would he not be guilty Of the basest
treachery to the convention which nomina ted
him? Has he not, by endorsing and pledging
himself faithfully TO sustain the resolutions OF
the convention, proclaimed to the world that
he thinks Mr.. Polk, by vetoing the river and
harbor bills, saved the country from a corrupt
ing system of general internal improvements?
And thus believing and thus pledged, is it reas-
QUA bic 10 suppose that he would approve bills
making appropriations for the improvement Of
rivers and lakes?
In the face of his pledges TO su stain the Bal
tinore platform, the locoiocosin the West are
irving TO make it appear that Gen. Cass will,
# elected. approve such internal improvement Mt
hills as MIR. Polk vetoed. We eel, on all who
are in favor OF improving ths ndyi5ai.o OF
ihs Wes,srn rivers and lakes to disregard what
the Locofocss assert without any authority ana
to look al ;he Baltimore platform and observe
what il declares on the subject.
Mr.. Polk vetoed bills making appropriations
for the iis movement of the navigation of the
lakes end he Ohio. Mississippi, and BED rivers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-12


Being IA votes more then enough to elect
him President.
Any one with tolerable share of discern
ment must see that Gen. Taylors chances fol
carrying Pennsylvania. Indiana, Georgia, Lou
isiana, Florida and even Mississippi aud Iowa
are better by Ear than are Gen. Cass's for carry.
ing Ohio!
But the official organ is alarmed II sees
from the returns Of the election in Arkansas,
that the South is giving way, while it cries Out
piteously that the North is to have its own
course, for Gen. Taylor, it says, has written q
letter to Senator Baldwin, Truman Smith, and
others, that he will veto no bill deliberately
passed by the peoples representatives, in Con
gress! That is, the organ in its CONSERVATION
screams forth. he will not veto the Wilmot
Proviso, should the two Houses of Congress
pass H. 20 dear, what can the matter be?"-
Is it possible that Gen. Taylor could have writ
ten that he would not ueto such bill as Mr.
Polk signed the other day. 1t must be truly
distressing to the official organ!-Baltimorc
Patriot.