davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-18
SWITZERLAND.
AUSTRIA.

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES OF THF GOVERNMENT
Even before the commencement OF the present
agitation, the Austrian Government had no
money 10 spare. What must he the state Of its
treasury nowl Some time since the house Of
Rothschild was reported TO have replied in these
terms 10 ar intmaiion from Prince Metternich
that he might have occasion for their assistance.
awe will advance no money for war purposes.
And now We are told that superior officer of
the Austrian Treasury has left Vienna for St
Petersburth, To negotiate with the Emperor di-
rect, or with Russian capitalists, loan of 3d.
OOO, 600 understanding beyond E4,OO0-
900 sterling. al am assured that the house of
Rothschild has advanced ~, 900 900 (ES00, O00)
TO the Austrian Government, but declined hav-
ing anything to do with loan, and that it was
in consequences of that resolve that application
IN made in Russia. The cost of the army
sen,bIe and TO he assembled in Lombardy Ii
enormous. The force Of that army will, ere the
present month expire, be 1000 men. People
here cannot persuade themselves that all this
outlay and all this preparation have merely de-
feusiye objects, "-Ii'aes Correspondent.
TsE CoxsERcIAL CRisIs at Vienna, says the
city correspondent of the AAgemeins Zeifnng has
now reached its limits, and a rise may be cacu-
lated upon. On the 10Th. railway shares rose
rapidiy. No visible change has taken place as yet
in the other species Of pubic securities, but the
tone of the market is a better one, aud specula-
tors begin to look more lively. The liabilities
of Messrs. Gontard and sons. (Frankfort,) are
given at 4, 100 900 forms, and those of Flershem
Il Co., al about one million less.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-18
DENMARK.

Nrw DANISH CoxsTIrurIoN--O the 18th ult.
IN, new King Of Denmark, accomplishing the
promise which he had given in the letter patent
published on the Goth, signed an ordinance, by
which he grants a constitution to his States
There ar, to be established Common States for
IN, Kingdom Of Denmark and the duchies OF
Slsswick and Holstein; these States are to as
ss,nble al fixed periods alternately, In the hing
dom of Denmark, and in the duchies. The
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-18

u.a 70 thee first, Palermo hail to lhee
tTha c,IIest with loud voice, " Arse De l''e'
NJ. -. is "a, hand and rusty IS the eh''"'
Tbou callesi; nor an vain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22

r NohIh WILL sept 10 1918
''."'i i'.s 1'"''. '--A> ''N is >aI" 10
DC 'ae great centre OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ism j." the county, propose 20 give you
>'"'' "'>'uTg "I l"r -idul gathering taat
came Oh mere To-Day Notce Had been
gwen curing 'H' past week 'AIous 1onl t"c
"".' PFy'lhct 'nal there would De gen.
'i"' 'a"F oi '"' Odlnourutt' at the school
mouse near ITap'ey store %" newest side
9l The rireN' Any person acquainted mere,
KNOWS 'h't 'lcTe i not precinct III the
rOn"'y ~ tnlrNy settled aN Lorain. and eS-
pte"hy "2h- the west SIDE OF the creek.
" .,'e' mas me- appearance OF uour,Aing
''"'-e' me hH.iluc, therefore, oi a large
meeting oi any party ON me dag would
seem 'o be ah easy matter. V. under.
NAh' thhi some OF my aD'i'lon converts
t"nN differently, and particularly since
saturday bl /" the meeting;
According TO the notice, It was TO assem-
nir az O'Clock, but as but lew had got to-
GC'.rr at that hour. u was delayed until
: Clock before the masses ot thiS Inn
wen>r ruiy had collected in front OF the
store, when the word was given aud the
roncour'r moved oil to the school house.
Fortunately for all ot rs the house was Sui.
a0en'y spacious To contain all without
much ",cn1lglul.' The meeting was or.
2"n1ed by calling squire BlEerto tde chair
y committee was iuru appointed 10 draw
mp articles of association aud report names
of officers for the club. II. G.. Cotton,
Esq. Of Ottawa, was chairman uithc com.
miuce, who, aNcra few minutes conSulla.
ton with the rest, drew from his pocket n
roll uI manor. Irpt, ,,hirh Lr road u,,,lv
the same aN those adopted by the aSSocia.
ton at Ottawa. Nat Seahau was reported
as a suitable man for president The
names Of the other officers have escaped
my memory. His report was aduptrG,-
Aiter these prcllmiuaricS, l.. : Leland, OF
Ottawa, was called for, by .'oUr. He
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22

-.
49, ""! wa. ''''' "''C'' 'o"'
~ ~ " - ''''
'.'','' ''''
:,
We -
~ , - ', 80 20, 80 Tvs -, W.
"','", ~ '''?
~ " gov
'"', W '"' -, '''''' y" o'' '''''
" NY ''
" " "''.'' Wv '"!
~ '''' ''''
'''' ''N - ''
''''' '','' ,''"' ~ '''.'f
~" " ,'"7'' ~ "O"" ", ''" ''"'
'''' '''' '''''''" " eo'S' ''S' 'o' inc P"''
,, :, Wv" '".''ys'"'S'
~ " 90, '''''' ,''''"' '''s ""
u" n''" ''"' ''''0'! ~ ,"V 'o"n"!
'''"' 'P',''.' "''' "'" "oeS
'"'' o'''''' '''",' '"'o' ne says we o"'y
l','t" pau WI, U'',"'" > '''S's',
."" u we ""'' s""' " "'''' 'l''"Pr'"e would
, ~ ,v''"' '''' ''' ''''''"o'" ''',' '''e Jaws
:, N''','"'" '"e'e 'p''H''''' 'ou' ho' u
~ '''O' VI sue" VI our ''"Nen' ~
49,, W '''S'a '' WIN '"'" save
C.n - "',"'.''' Nn" N"y uoes MI
-, -" N''''''' ''''' I'VE Jaws o' o''.o''I"
..,, 49, vr5'',,'V W the eSc'as'o" OF e"'''
t''"'S WIN lheiF slaves? Because suc,i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22

The last State Register gives a lively ac-
count of a grand rally aud tremendous out
pouring Of the masses, at the capital of the
prairie state, who got together to give vent
to their long pent-up enthusiasm in favor Of
the grca, sorr.head of KnicrhOok. About
forty crowded into the capitol, Of whom 80
to 81 were wings and democrats. As no.
body would come forward and sign his name
it was deemed inexpedient to form a club,
and so the meeting adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22

TREMENDOUS" Clay demonstrations con.
t'nue ia di'iercnt pai,s Of New York. In
Itrscy City l0,OA met and passed resolu.
tons nominating Clay; in Albany 5000; a
large meeting was held for the same pur.
pose'in Tompl>hs county, another in Or.
ango, Sc. Greedy throws coldwa,er ON the
movement. lie ihinksitis doing Clay III.
tie honor 10 runrhim as a third or fourth can.
dida,e. ani have him worse beaten than he
EVER was. He seems TO think the whir,
Lad better choose the least of evils and sup.
ror, Taylor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22

OSE OF the most remarkable instances OF
tie success, which attends well applied en-.
ergy and perseverance, is exhibited in the
case OF Dr.. DAVID JAVSE, of Philadelphia,
with whose advertisements the readers OF
the Register are familiar. The Doctor, ai-
ter spending many years of his life IN prac-
lice. and acareul investigation oithc origin
md character Of diseases, applied himself 10
the preparation of remedies, aud the excel
lcnce of his compounds Is attcSted by the
grateful thanks OF thousands, who have pro-
we'd the benefits ul his skill aud scientific
knowledge. His are not mere quack nos
trumS. bat preparations from long aud care.
ful study, aud AZ they serve, in an eminent
degree, the good purposes for which they
were intended, success has followed the pro-
prirtor'S enterprise aud laborS. His e>,ab.
li>hment is now one ol the largest in the |.
nited States, and besides furnishing every
city, town and township in the country with
his Invaluable medicines. he ships, annually
immense quantities to foreign Lands.
In the prosecution oi his plauS for bring.
ing his specifics to the notice Of the whole
people. DR.. JAyNr has issued n Family Al.
manac. containing certificates and tc>timo.
mails of the highest character We see I,
stated in the Germantown Telegraph, tina,
"nIycar, one million Ofthc Almanacs were
published for 1878, and MI distributed. This
year, the demand for 1919 i, 50 great, tina,
two power presses, driven by steam, are
Running day anl night with double set ui
/ hands, and are unable to meet the require.
mrntS ol the public for the Alnanacs. IN.
deed. McS>S. SrAvrtY y M'CALLA, wh,
in the press work, have found il necessary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22

The wings of New York have nominated
Hamilton Fisb Tor governor, and Geo. W.
Patterson for J.. governor.
The bainbuiners have nominated John
A D.N as their candidate for governor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22
Ma He's sreerh.


II - - - - - -. %, D''' 80
-.
,.,.-...,., -,
-, s.,,os..,.,,.. .,,..-,.........,.
-. IN $50. ......... .,.t,.....
Mr. Iy,rs.,..... ,...,...l..... .,.... .'......
,rl mai. ,,.,...i ...... ....,., .,.r,. -.
,,o-s l,,or..r .,.,,. ............. 81. ,...l.
l..., r,....,.,. .,...-,.,,i..,..r.
t...f r.t.r.
n. r. L.i...- --..,. --.,,.- .-.' ,,...f,
c,3.,ly Allied viii. , number q .,., ,:.n.
M ycr, in m, b,rlr..rn,r,. .yortt,, ,r.tc
orc5uysc r.If tie Fee ~o,l ,i.Sa,Qt,ryi
Lrgrl to ,a,c >ll. in iH,.r family cr1rr,I
,y.r,, IN. .l-...,.r......,. ,.r .r.,..,.,.
.......,,..
'. GU
S""chl $40" '.A' 'H 'i' gt'.'.! "'"f'-
said the 1a.n-u-a.rs .a3 always ay.u sight
M. II. ti,r won, .t.u ,.t.'.t. mn. mr..
,,,,,.i 80, go, l,-.r.,.....,.. .....l ,,..,,
also ''a'' '' '''.' T..'.' "'i ''e "''''''
cratic national ,u.N.uf.ou; anil by Way ul
proving this, he I.t,Hy the ,.lt that these
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22
ALL y,s7,rxrrrIrycr has shown III,

ALL pAs1srxrrpIrScr has shown that
those who have abandoned the democratic
party in 1t uf excitement, or from selfish
motives, have bitterly repcn'cd lhclr FOLLY
For years. When democrats stand by their
banner, even in the hour o! defeat, they at
once rally again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-22
New Goods.
=. FALL ANuwlNrEn STOCK.

1875 FALL AND WINTER STOCK. 1919
s.''''-i' '"a : '''.rot Canal anil
,.r-.rr,r,,- ~ rgII, i,,.,''I.
wv ~ t- 'Nl'I-..t N'Fr "i-' received
if.'A a'-.'l aa. Sew f'..,. ...Ir i.Inai winter
% 49,, '. .... D., KIT .. safe very 10"
........-.....--
DEADT MADE CLOTHING --iu, received,
- large as.0r,mnnt Of coats. p7uss vrs's, drawers,
-lfi. "'.oms ra.---, Sc which wc ARE or'uora =;
'a." ..'.I i...s .tl -,..,. f. i't.. ~. hMl tx
''''.. .t,.t N-.ll'4l " '.,'JL-l.
-- w ...
HloShr 4 ..nU..g. assortment .! broad cloths,
S4o J4.J c7-amrn.- -rtI1r.s. r.anr. t,gctIs,pi.ct
AMI hsag,rr'a.Ns. for aI.. hy
sqr - 49,. CTSHNkE &GplDLEV
Gqii.--@o b... .1t gust received nnt for Sh'e BY
-'i. - 1913. N''AMAHN IRioiLf.
yyToDfoI Eve uf 81, mon who understand
W GNtCL -tl..Iur Auu..ro
sept -. 1873 DTLALDlvg EOODET
~ ,...,,-
ltAh' INfak---' THTNN fATIE. -'ilT-
=, BOARD N.NE 80 100 p.'i ''.aTlIi'N. g., aP.r
5,iItnls ~ w. N'-' ANY %. ''''A "' .N.y'
Ig'E7.'''' - LUZ S'',H ,1''3' among
WIZ orr H'I E'i anu sun VI" Si'i p"E,"T' h1...
,li "anA..lI'H p.,I,' n.'-.'I' 5aNd.oap"', l2I
gl.' i'..'l. ''I ""'-. l'''o '""'' t''IH 'r.IP u'
'H'I 10Y Qua. ''' o' ''''0''I '''"l'. p''''f''
......, .'..'r ..' ..'''''
N'..".'' 'I'. ''i' ---
STATUTE L0ws of Illinois. .t sa', very ,ow by
- A. u & G. hurley ,tacagp.
,--t,t,. ,pr,gl ,,rrr. p..l.... % r.. -
NM, IA, 100 ~. ,,,,,, Z, ,n Ii 5'Is ,"l
III 'p.f ,.... - 49, ''' ''."'' 10 ''"'
II & = pIrpISy rA;,..
......-,, u' ~ 80, .,''
~ ~ . ALMA NV > ALMA ~.
y On y JAYNE would hTeNy mi1m the public
,hnl pl3N1- annually Tor gaytou7 drubntlon.
hy himself AMI al, hS Agents, IN Ntual1r, called
,yaYNE.s S,y2lKCAT. AlTASACk,
81 I,,,'p, n, MANI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Marine Affairs.

The STEAMER CREscENr City, AT New ORLEASs.-
The appearance of this noble ship the Mississippi,
created the utmost excitement at New Orleans On the
9th she visited by thousands large majority of
whom were ladies' The papers Of that day TEEN with
the most atterng descriptions of her engine and
rangements The Pedyune of the 10th, winds up a
long account with the folowing:"The Crescent City
arrived !ere yesterday morning at hafpast eight
o'clock, in seven days from New York. She reached
the Baze the evening before at sunset having made
the mouth of the river few hours over seven days
her running she averaged speed of two hundred and
forty-eight miles day. with fresh head wind nearly
all the voyage, nterspersed with occasional squalls.
The engine worked without intermssion, and she
proved remarkably steady and pleasant sailer."
She was advertised to leave again Thursday the
18TH at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. All her rooms and berths
were engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

MORE INDIAN 1NsURREcTIoNs-TUsPAN THREAT
ENED.- The schooner J ohm Bell, Capt. Mclaughlin,
arrived last evening from Tuspan, which she left
on LIST June. We placed under great obliga-
tionsto Captain Mclaughlin for important informa-
tion of the state of affairs at Tuspan. At the time
OF the sailing OF the John Bell, there was the
greatest panic and alarm among the people, on ac-
count of the threatened attack OF the Indians, who
had surrounded the place in great numbers, est-
mated by some as high 5000. They were but
twelve leagues from Tuspan, and were steadily adj
vancng upon IT, AT Tamiagua the Indians Killed
several whites, and were about TO execute others.
The people OF Tuspan are under arms, and a con-
slant patrol Is kept up. A command of horse was
sent TO rescue the whites who had been captured
by the Indians and condemned to be executed. The
war steamer Vixen, lying near Tuspan sent a COM
pany OF marines and some ammunition to aid in
the defence of the town. One of our armed
schooners was moored at the bridge, ready to open
fire upon the Indians, as soon as they appeared
There were no other American vessels at Tuspan
when Capt Mclaughlin left.-N o. Delta. i'm
June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

THE Hor WEATBER.-Parents and guardians
cannot be too careful of the health of the children
conded to their care during the prevalence of the
warm weather This is the season when that de-
stroyer Of infancy, the cholera infantum, COM
mences its career Children should be clothed
loosely and coolly. They should be taken to the
country as frequently as possible. Their food ought
to be pain and above all things, unripe fruit, of
every kind, should be kept beyond their reach On
the first symptoms of cholera infantum, medical
advice should be obtained instantly. A delay of
three or four days is frequently fatal. We have
good authority for saying that this dreadful disease
is very easily managed in its early stages; but if it
be allowed TO become chronic, the chances are
ninety-nine to one against recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Intelligence from Yucatan.

translated from n. D. La Patria, 9th iJstant1
The Arco Iris, of Vera Cruz, publv hes news
r rec at that port by the schooner Ventura
The accounts are TO the 22d May, fy ON Merida.
and the 18th, from Campeachy.
On the l6th the Governor Of the State. received
communication from the government of Next
co, Offering to assist Yucatan
Atthe town of Clan, in the canton of Moul
the government troops were forced to retire he,
tore the Indians, who took the town and burnt
some houses. They then retired and the troops
returned. VIZ '''0P'
AT Tlcul. there. had been various skirmshes bc-
tween the whites and Indians; the same in CachvI-
cen, Sacalum Tecoli, HUH and other places. In
the most OF them, the Indians got worsted. unless
their numbers were overwhelming
From all parts, the Indians were retreating. and
concentrating themselves in the vicinity of izamaI
and Ilcol, very important points, which they
wished to gain possession Of Both these towns
were well garrlsoned, and strong enough TO re-
slst them, and IN their sallies the troops were sue
ceeding In keeping off the Indians. Izamal was
In the most serious predicament of the two.
Inc offer OF the Mexican government to as.
s!sl lucatan, 1t seems, was made by Rosa to
Governor Barbachano, in despatch dated 10Th
April The Merida papers, however, saw. "God
grant it may not all end in promises or. that ,b,s
delay In rendering the assistance, make it nse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Cry OF ST. DomrNeo, May II, 1915.


History Of the attempted Rcpoit IN December last
The Minister of the Interior and Police, Nth
several Others, Shot for Conspiracy to overthrow
the Goremment-A History Of the Island from
the time Of its Discovery.
In the commencement of this communication, |
shall for moment depart from the chronological
order had proposed for myself TO adopt, as init
mated in my former one. am induced 10 do this
from the fact OF my receiving letters from the
States containing inquiries relative to the political
aspect of affairs here and the probable stability of
this government; suggested, no doubt, by the ex-
aggeraied accounts that reached our country last
winter, of the conspiracy then formed, though
crushed, for overthrowing the present government.
Indeed, on my sailing from New York for this
mort, last March, it was my intention to make that
h<,ytva acborue fnUa thar sskifhn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Political Intelligence.

TAYLOR RATIFICATION MEETING AT ST.. LOUIS
On the evening OF Saturday, June 10th, 1913, an
immense and highly enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of st. Louis, assembled in the Rotunda
of the Court House, to respond to the nominations
made by the Wing National Convention at Phlla-
delpha
Mr.. WEBSTER OUT FOR TAyLoR.--Mr. Web
cation meeting at Baltimore last evening.
MICHIGAN SENAToR.--The Hon. Thomas Fitz-
gerald, IL. F. of Berrien County, has been APP
pointed by the Governor of Michigan, u. 5. SEN
ator, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Gen. Cass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
for Mitchell and Ireland.

We intended to have gwen in our columns, to-
day, a report of meeting which was to have been
held at Niblos last evening, for the purpose OF
adopting proper measures for the relief OF Ireland
in her present unfortunate condition but in con-
sequence of the severe storm OF rain, the meeting
was postponed till tonight at the Tabernacle. 1t
will undoubtedly, be large and enthusiastic at-
fair
We never saw the American press so unanimous
in any thing as they are in denouncng and con-
demning, in no measured terms, the flagrant and
atrocous conduct of England, towards the pa
triot John Mitchell and through him towards Ire
land, and indirectly towards every civilized ma
ton. We are pleased to see it. 1t is only right
and proper that free people should speak out In
denunciation of such piece of atrocty. BY the
way, it has been intimated by the Washington
correspondent of one of the papers, that the Presl
dent of the United States is about to issue pro-
clamatlon, forbidding the movements that are 60
ing in this city, IN regard to this matter but we
think there must be some mistake IN 1t. The Pre-
sdent has no business 10 interfere, directly in
directly, with this, or any similar, movement, I'M
less he has good to suppose that violation
of the laws of nations, existing treaties, is
contemplated, by the enlistment of armed men, for
the purpose of invading a country at peace with
the United States. We do not see any likelihood
of this AT the great demonstration at the Taber-
nacle, short time since, members of Congress,
and gentlemen holding high offices under the State
and general governments, took part In the proceed
ings and that alone would, we thu nix, be sufficient
to divest the movement of any such character. AT
the time of the Canada instruction, few years
since, the then occupant of the White House, IS
sued proclamation, informing those American
citizens who contemplated an invasion of Canada,
that if they carried their purposes into effect, they
would be liable to be treated in the same manner
as British subjects, if caught with arms in their
hands against that government and we apprehend
that this is all that Mr.. Polk can do in the present
instance.
But we do not think there will be any necessity
for even that.
five understand the movement at present on
foot here, it is TO furnish means and money TO as
sist Ireland to obtain her rights from England,
when hostilites shall have actually broken out !;
and even allowing this TO be contrary to the laws
of nations it would be impossible for Mr.. Polk,
any one else, to prevent il being done. If he should
issue such proclamation, however, it would be
dead letter, for there various ways OF afford
ing aid and comfort to the Irish in their struggle,
In such way, too, as not TO compromise the fede-
raj governmental similar manner, for instance,
as the Yankee clubs of Belfast furnished aid and
comfort to the American rebels in our revolutiona-
ry war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Movements OF Distinguished Individuals

Major General J. A. Quitman was to deliver an ad.
dress in Philadelphia last evening His topic to be the
events OF the Mexican war and the brave exploits Of
the volunteers.
General Taylor passed through Natchez, Miss, few
days since He is to take the place Of General Brooke
az commanding officer at New Orleans. General D. IL
go to Jefferson barracks Mo-
~ p. Trist Esq has, with his family, taken up his
residence at West Chester, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

THE WILMor PRovIso.-We do not see that
there is any possibility Of killing off the Wimot
proviso principle, keeping it out of the present
Presidential canvass. 1t is, beyond doubt, not
the wish of either the friends of Gen. Cass, or
those of Gen. Taylor, in or out of Congress, to
permit it to form an issue / the approaching con-
test for, in the circumstances in which the seve-
raj parties and factions placed at present. there
is no knowing how il would result. Both of these
parties ID Congress will exert themselves TO keep
it out of sight-but it seems almost impossible for
them to do so. 1t has again showed itself in the
Senate-in the bill for the government of the terri
tory of Oregon-and will, perhaps, be decided, as
far as Oregon is concerned, before the adjourn
ment of Congress-that is, if the members thereof
do not succeed in throwing that bill over for this
session.
This question may have very important influ-
ence on this election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
TELEaRAPnIC INTELLIGENCE.

We had made arrangements to receive large
amount of interesting matter by the Southern tele
graph yesterday: comprising report OF the
speech of Hon. Daniel Webster, at the ratihca-
ton meeting in Baltimore, the debates in the Sc
nate upon the Wilmot proviso as connected with
the Oregon bill, &c, &C.. but the violence OF the
storm interrupted all our calculations, the lightning
having stricken the wires and caused breakages IN
several places on the line. The disappointment
is very annoying-but we have the satisfaction OF
knowing that our enterprise was thwarted only by
the violence of the storm.