davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
agricultural.
ORANGE co. AGRICULTURAL
I. SOCIETY.

The following are the premiums u
warded for field crops, l847:
WHEAT.
/. Ira Kidder, Brantree, 27 l-2b. per a
2. Harry Hale, Chelsea, "a SO do.
8. l.. w. Cooley, Wash, 925qts. do.
Corn.
l. All. Gilmore, Fairlee, 85 8 qts. do.
9. iona. Emerson, Thetford, 80 do.
8. N. Wheatley, Brookfld, II 2lq.do.
PoTAToEs.
!. j. r. Dodge, Tunbridge, $50 bushls
good potatoes on "a acre of swarc
land, with no manure except large
spoonful of plaster put on the hill the
day of hoeing; hoed once; Id acre
the year before put to potatoes was
MANFRED at the rate of Is loads tc
the acre for another crop-yield only
80 bushels of rather poor potatoes.
GRASS AND OATS.
1. E. c. Redington, Chelsea, cut or
the 5th and 9th of July 8 tons 377 lbs
grass from one acre. Oats, 80 2-3 bush
from one acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Gnmorons.
From the New York Despatch.l
Sketches by the Captain.
AN INCIDENT AT MALTA.


A little more than dozen years ago,
| was trying TO amuse myself in Valetta.
the capital of Malta, looking at The grim
pictures of the old knights of ST. John,
through the spectacles of tradition and
romance. II is hard work to be enter
tanned in Malta. The inhabitants are as
AFFECT, miserable and superstitious peo-
pie as it was ever my i'll luck to fall a.
mong. Some little relief was afforded
by the society Of officers, principally ma
val, belonging to the squadrons of the
United States, France and Great Britain,
who frequented the coffee-house, and
made, as it were, set of their own
At one of these gatherings, I'M one of the
most celebrated public houses of Valetta,
was an eyewitness of the scene | am
about to describe.
The party in the room were wholly
English, naval officers, ship. masters, and
tourists, with the exception of myself and
young, well. dressed, and quiet French
man, who sat at little table, by him
self, drinking claret and smoking his CT
gar, apparently taking but little interest
in what was going on around him. He
was noticed especially by the English
men, who invited him to Join the large
party around the great table. But Mon.
seur gave them to understand that he
spoke not a word of English, and kept
on with his wine and cigar. He evil
dntly did not wish to be interrupted.
As the English grew drunk, their in.
herept dislike of the French exhibited IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Highway Robbery.

The latest and best thing of the kind
that we have heard, relates to Fred,
the prince of all wags. He was Jogging
home rather late, and little happy,
when passing by a dark alley, large
two.hsted fellow stepped out and seiz-
ing him by the collar, demanded his
money. Money! said Erred money
Il have none-but if you will hold on
a moment, will give you my note at
thirty days P--Bu6alo Eapress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Electromagnetic Ore Separator

The newly-erected machine used at
the New York Clinton prison, invented
by Ransom Cook, Esq. for picking out
the particles of iron from the crushed
masses of stone, is curiosity. The ore,
spread in sheet, is moving in one d.
rection, while the electro magnets, with
out charge, are quietly moving in an OPP
posite one. On sight of the ore, these
hitherto passive bits of iron become in
stantly electrified, when the ore and
magnets embrace each other with all the
ardor of long absent lovers. Thus uni
ted they move short distance together,
when the electromagnetic, as if seized
with new caprice, suddenly lose their
attraction and drop the too confding
ore which then, like disappointed low
er, plunges into the stream, where its
signs are drowned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
OFFICERS, 1848.
President,
HARRY HALE, CheIsen.

President,
HARRY HALE, CheIsen.
Vice Presidents,
FREDERICK SMITH, STAFFORD,
NATH'L. WIIEATLEY, BrOOkfeId
Secretary,
J.K. PARISH, Randolph.
Treasurer,
E. G. REDINGTON, chelsea.
Managers,
Bradford, ALVIN TAYLOR,
Braintree, JOHN WAITE,
Brookfield, REUBEN PECK,
Chelsea, RUFUS H. HYDE,
Cornth, A. S. LITTLE,
Fairlee, A. H. GILMORE,
Newbury, JACOB KENT, JR.
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER
Randolph, LOREN GRISWOLD,
Strafford, ]. S. MOORE,
Thetford, WILLIAM KINGMAN,
Topsham, JAMES F. GEORGE,
Tunbridge, JAMES BROWN,
Vershire, VIM. BOARDMAN,
Washington, LEON'D w. COOLEY,
West Fairlee, DAVID ROBINSON,
Williamstown, DARIUS PRIDE.
Committee of Arrangements,
B. f. DICKINSON, }
GEO I;., W; GRAVES, Chelsea.
LEMENT BACON, \
Mar shall,
JACOB KENT, JR., Newbury.
The second annual Fair is to be al
Chelsea, Sept. 81 lS48.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Grain and Potatoes.

The following, says London cores
pondent of the National Intelligencer, is
the exact statement of grain imported
into the United Kingdom, and money
paid for it, during the last two years, as
stated in late parliamentary proceedings
Grain imported, '46 4,77O,OO0 quarters.
do do AT lO,S4OOOO do
Paid for grain, June, '46 to Jan. AT,
G5,l39,OOO
do Jan. to July, '46 l4,l84,OOO
do. July to October, al l4,26O,OOO
Cost in Is months G33, $500
The National loss from the potatoe
disease is estimated at 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
lflttI)antts.
Tempering Edge Tools.

This is an art of great value to every
manufacturer of cutting instruments, and
requires the utmost skill in its applica-
ton. as on the nicely of the temper, the
chief value of the instrument depends.
The following table Of the composition
of metallic baths for this purpose, will
be found TO be valuable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

NoTE.-The tool, or tools, that are to
be tempered, are laid on the surface Of
the metal of the fusible bath, and heat
is applied to melt the metal. When it
it melts, the tools should be suddenly
plunged in cold water, and thus acquire
the desired temper.
Thermometers 10 test the different
degrees of heat can be purchased at any
Philosophical Instrument Makers.
Far. q. Mech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
TIBBETT'S PAIN KILLER, OR
EMBROCATION.
Enr Lnternnl anil EaLcrnni LIZ

THE success that has attended the application of this
valuable preparation, and the testimonials received OF
its astonishing effects my calling upon tho afflicted
TO resort at TO remedy that be relied upon
quaek nostrum, but scientific chemical compound far
tices of long known and established efficacy Ii perfect
pain destroyer, and invaluable remedy pains 10 the
side, back aud limbs quincy throat and tonsis lum
bago ngue, cfamp, throat and sweled Breasts white
swellngs, paraytic complaints &c. For and flesh
Wounds Of every kind it is the best article used
applied immediately removes all palms, prevents soreness
and heals the wounded part in almost incredible short
time OF For burns and scalds, IL has not its equal
yng in few moments that inoleAbe smarting pain al
ways attendant such injuries For sprans aud bruises
will bo found of inostimabe benefit Used internally for
dysentery OF summer complaints camp, spasmodc aec-
tons, pains in the side, chest stomach sick
headache sickness in amy internal weakness
by fall or strain, ii is a most valuable remedy
NEPENTHE OR FOOTH-ACHE
DROPS,
Warranted to CURE lfpIopetly appledl in five minutes.
M AMILLARY LOTION.
For nipples chapped, cracked, hands rough
or chapped face after shaving
Prepared and for sao by ID. TBBiTS, 40 Page street,
Providence.
57;3mf J. W. IoWEs, Wholesale Agent, Montpelier, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

NOTICE.--Tho Genuine UphGm's Eeciuay has his writ
ten signature, thus A Upham, NJ. d. The hand is also
done with pen. Price 81 box.
Sc5-Sold Wholesale aud Retail by WYATT & KETCH-
AM, l2 Fulton Street N Y. = p. REDFIEID, agent for
Montpelier and Druggists generally throughout the u $.
and Camada. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
GREAT BARGAINS
SPLENDID BOOKS.

CHEAP FOR CASH by II y. WALTON &c SONS.
BIBLES & PRAYER BOOKS.
Bibles, English and American, illuminated and plain;
Prayer Books, New York aud Philadelphia editions.
Pc ETRE.
Thompson's Seasons llusifaed alleck Political works
Burns, Mion Young, and Cowpor The Floral Year. ilu
minated Fcstus; LOngleow's Evangeno; Paradise Lost
Iappans Poetry of Life Motorwes Minstresy Solitary
Hours, by Caroline southey Chde Haiold Gathered
Leaves, by Miss Could
MISCELEA NEOUS.
Franklns Works. Mechanics Book, Letters TO Young
Ladies', ditto to Young Men, Bccche,'s Lectures to ditto
Foras Interpreter, Spagues Letters to Daughter Mrs
Cids Letieys from New York. AidorsIook by Fanny For
roster, New Years Day hy Mrs Gore, Tuppers Proyehia
Philosophy, Young Lady's Home The Ladys Recipe Book
by MissALeslicS Fiich,s Consumption Cured Every Day
Hand Book, Wayiands Elements of Moral Science Life Of
Putnam, Pictorial Lite ofTuyIor Incidents of American His
tory, Washington his Generals Edgewoiths Moral Tales
Life tho Ocean, tho American Cruiser and variety oil
Wiley & Punam's choice cheap publications.
FOR THE YOUNG.
greatand rich variety the Boys Treasury of
Sports Pareys Annual, the Little Republic Picture Story
Book, ATthurs Tales Numerous Charlotte Elizabehs to
res (numerou Leisure Moments mpoved Parleys Every
Day Book, James Fronch's excellent books Il Young the
Young Maiden Moral Library for the Young in short largo
and choice assortment, varying from to dollar vol
ume.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

NORTHERN RAILROAD
Opened 90 Lebanon, N. ~.

ESs $500 -
PASSENGER TRAINS, in connection with the
Lowell, Nashua and Concord Railroads, will daily
between Lebanon and Boston, Sundays exceptedj fol-
lows, viz:
Leave Boston for Flantlin aud Lebanon, nt7 a. m.
Leave Boston for Franklin at II Ann.
& Concord for Lebanon at 10 "a IN.
Concord for franklin al Q "a
or on tho arrival of the from Boston.
Leave Lebanon for Concord and Boston at IL l-2 m.
franklin for Concord and Boston at g34a.m
Franklin for Concord and Boston LAO y. m.
or the arrival Of tho cars from Lebanon.
This road il the direct road Central and Northern New
Hampshire, and to Wndsor Woolsock, Mddobury Wells
Rve Montpelier, burlington, aud other towns in Northern
Vermont, and has proportion Of Railroad convey
in these directions than any other line. 1t IL also the
British steam Mail Line, and tho route from Boston
to the Canadas.
Numerous stages with all parts of tho road,
readiness to convey passengers to Haverhil, Wells River
and Lttleon Windsor, Mddlebury and oil parts Of Nor
them New Hampshire and Vermont.
For further information apply to d. r. CHENEY & co
Expregs Office Railroad Exchange, Court Square, and al
AVERILL & DEANS, No. ii Elm st. BOSTON.
All passengers baggage should be properly Marked
whenvaluod than $780, notice must TO given and
ira charges paid, no loss beyond that amount will he al
lowed.
n<JMe chandze trains will run daily, Sundays excepted.
ONlSOW STEARNS, Agent.
Concord, Nov. 10, l847. Sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
DIR. JACKSON'S
PILE INTERROGATION

4 $ not only a sure for PILES and WARRANTED so
TO be- but also that ntoeiable itching, which is
aud has its location In the parts the Piles
The above Ontment for sale by s. Z. REDFIELD,
Montpelier, eth Nov. 1896 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
ChiId birth made easy.
TRUSSES =! TRUSSES!!

NiE best assortment of TTusses of all the different pai-
terms now in use also Banning's Lace, Hu's Thomp-
sons and Burnhams Utero Abdominal supposs for sale
on the most iavo able forms, at the Drug store of
February, lsi7 1903 s. X. COLLINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

81, DR. John Marshall, the undersigned, having been
wheeded by Harrison O. Grdley into the belief that he
would do great things for me, if would lend him my name
to enable him make and vend the the article called Dr
uarshaWs Cadrrh and Head 4ehe SNUFF would here state
that although did, in consideration of the promises mad,
by said Grdley,~ allow him for IA time use of my
name as he desreG yet he having totally failed make
good his promises retrdci nd forbid his thus
ing my name hereafter.
would also stale, that in the year 1885, sold Charles
Bowen, for valuable consideration money, all light,
title and interest in and the said Marshas Snuff and
years. and The only id and the sole proprietor Of the
genEHe hdrshdlPS Aromd Catdrrh and Head 3ehe Snuff
And would further state that Mr. Gridey's assertion
that the Snuff which he has been making imitation of
genuine article and spreading about the county,
actured by me- totally false. have made any
him how make it. His snuff SPURIOUS and very in
article and ought to be by the pub
lie. (Signed) DIR. JOHN MARSHALL.
Present, HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
JOHN II. STEWART.
Dated at Middlebury, VI. May l, 1872
may be noticed that Mr. Gdley asserts his bottles,
that MIR. Seth W. Fowle OF Boston, and Messrs A. B. D.
Sands of his Wholesale agents. when the
IS that neither of these have had bottle of his
Snuf In their Stores and haye utterly refused
thing to do with it, Both these firms have sold nv Snuff
from the commencement o. its manufacture, and still
tinue to sell it,
The above snuff is manufec SOLELY by tho propr
etor, CHARLES BOWEN, late of Middlebury, of
Montpelier, Vt.
Sold wholesale by the Proprietor and also wholesale and
retail by S. X COLLINS and 5. p REDFIELD, Montpe-
lie aud by Merchants and Druggists generally throughout
the couGtry,
NIB. Take notice hatMs genuine article has my NAME
CHARLES BOWEN,
MONTPELIER, July %. lSi7, oStf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
BLACK COTTON AND SILK WARP
ATpACAS

nRAB do. dos rich silk Striped do oil wool Thibot
~ Cloths NJ. de Lanes Mctinocse Paids, &C. selling
very low at Barker & KElrH'S
NEW CASH STORE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
100 Muffs of all Kinds, which we will soil chonl
25 Boas-sclins cheap; bales Buffalo Robe
SALT.

100 bushels real Rock salt, 900 do Western do 50 bbs
fine Western do, $50 bugs Western Dairy do 100 bags
Rock do.
But can't stop ouumcate; suffice IL say that wo
have stock Of S3 900 which desirable as we are
building store, dispose Of them at low
prices, rather than move them to the building.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
DIR. Marshalfs
CATARRH SNIFF

A VILE Imitation of my Dr. MARSHALL'S SNUFF,
"A having beem got up by H. C. Gdley of Mddebury la
bout the beginning OF ls45 and pamed upon the public
the genuine article, by misrepresentation in words and by
large and SNOWY bills we'll as by close imitation Of mn
bottles and labels, publish the following statement of Dr.
Marshall, to warn the public against the imposition.
DIR MARSHATJ'S STATEMENT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Mar shall,

JACOB KENT, JR., Newbury.
The second annual Fair is to be at
Chelsea, Sept. 81: lS48.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
MORE GOODS

Az The CHEAP CASH STORE.
FILLS, WILDER &c GO. have just returned tho second
NJ time from market with unusual large stock of rich
and desirable Goods having purchased great many of
goods auction make the bold statement that we can
sell the goods they cost number In this place who
style themselves CheapC Cash and One Price Stores &C.
Please call and examine the Goods let every body and
them. We will charge nothing for trying to convince
those who M OF tho t,Sth Of the above. We will name
few articles that we have Just purchased.
Ps. super A. A. Maroon Thibets, cr,..,
do do Iyonose, IorNIoaksj
do blk, brown and purple lndanas & Thibets for do
100 ps Apucas black blue black brown, purple
100 ps new and desirable Prints
20 ps rich CameliOn llress silks;
1000 yds black silks from A to 50 yer yard,
ps Maroon brown, purple, green, blue and black Bonnet
Nelvets; 100 ps Bonnet Ribbons to mutch
10 boxes French Flswers 1876 ps Gimps aud Frngcs;
100 Glo Dress und Cloak Buttons;
n Brondclohs Cassimere and Vesings cheaper than tho
30 real Tea Sets, with Crockery match;
Table Cutlery and Hardware ofall kinds
1000 lbs Sugars cheap Nails Glass; Paints, OTIS, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
MORE NEW GOODS.
LOOMS & CAMP
RAISINS, &c.

0OO Boxes Rosins; 90 oh. Tea 30 buIes Waddng 90
ZOU do Batting; 10 do Wckng- late received and arc
offered at Wholesale prices, by
Jan'y4. SToRRs e. LANGDoN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
SUGAR.

1nOO LBS. OF that very cheap SUGAR lato reed
fOOO by STORRSS Il LANGDON.
January 4, 1917.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
From the st. Louis Union.
ARRIVAL OF THE CE&MEiR
III I 3 f r n [ A .
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

,g New YoRk, May 9th.
The Cunard steamer, Hi6ernia arrived
to-day, having left Liverpool on the 18th
ult. .. ........
LIVERPOOL, May 18th.
The Danish blockade and the Italian
wars operate very disadvantageously ir
the manufacturing districts. The inter
vention of France and England is hoped
for, to put an end to the difficulties.
The harvest promises fair and in con-
sequence, American Breadstuffs are de-
pressed. s-ra saf -e.a
FRAScE.-The coast of France has
been ordered to be placed in complete
state of defence, and several new regi-
ments have been called out. .ss.a
The new government has been organ
lied, and is regarded as being complete
triumph of the moderate party.
Louis Blanc and Albert have retired
from the ministry. e. e. e..
Ledru Rollin has Withdrawn his oppo-
sition to the new government.
IrALY.--The Pope has formally dcclar-
ed war against Austria. A large meet
ing of the citizens was held, and symp-
toms of discomfort were manifested, be-
cause the Pope had thus far remained
quiet. The pontiff justified his course in
a speech to the people; they however, re.
belied, and threatened to depose him: and
establish Provisional Government. Fin
ally he was forced to yield to the wishes
Of the people and declare war.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
Meeting in Mu,caliue County.

Pursuant to call made by the central
committee, the Democracy met at the
court house in Bloomington, on the 18th
day of July, le4S, for the purpose of APP
pointing delegates to attend the state, Con-
gressional and Senatorial Conventions.
On motion, ... =.
General ANSEL HUMPHREY was
called to the chair and d, c. CLouD was
appointed Secretary; when, on motion, OF
}. Williams, the following named persons
were appointed delegates to attend the
State Convention, at Iowa City, on the
first day Of June next, viz:
+. NJ. Mackemer Samuel Sinnett, John
A. Mccormick and Freeman Alger.
On motion of. e. Day,
The following named persons were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the Congress
sional Convention at Davenport, on the
18th day of June next, viz:
D. c. Cloud, l. C. Day, S. Killman,
F. Agar and John A. Parvin.
On motion of j. Williams,
The following named persons were APP
pointed delegates to meet the delegates
from Johnson and Iowa counties, at such
time and place as may be agreed upon for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for
Senator, viz: ,s. 49,. .. ~. as
A. J. Timple, D. L. Helay, Charles O.
Waters, John Ziegler, A. B. Phillips,
Pierson, F. Alger, Samuel Irwin and VIM.
Chambers, Jr.
On motion, aa 81 .a "a
RESOLVED. That the Secretary be requir-
ed to furnish the Capital Reporter with
copy Of the proceedings for publication.
On motion, adjourned.
ANSEL HUMPHREYS, Chm'n.
D. c. CLOUD, Sec'y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
JOHNSON
County Democratic Convention.

The Democracy Of the several Town ships in this
county, requested 70 appoint delegates to attend
County Convention to be held at the Capitol II
Iowa City. ON SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
July, for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Representative, and a candidate for Co. Com
miSsoner also to appoint Delegates to attend the
District Convention for the nomination of cand
dates for Senator and Representative for the District
composed Of the counties Of Mus catine, Johnson
and Iowa.
The Committee would recommen nd that the prima
~ meetings Egii in the several townships on Sa
urdav, the TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. to
select delegates to the County Convention, and take
such measures as will secure thorough organiza
ton of the respective townships, in order that the
entire democratic vote may be brought out at the
August election.
.= ~ s. H. WORKMAN,
~ ...# Z. LOWE
S. II. BONHAM,
II. FELKNER,
A. GILLILAND,
DR.. FROST,
A. ARROWSMITH,
Z. c. COLE,
Committee.
=" The Committee would suggest to the delegates
from Muscatne and Iowa ties, that the district
convention be held in this city Saturday the Isl
day of July, at O'Clock. to nominate candidate for
Senator and a candidate for Representative.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

Again in session, the body was address,
ed by Messrs. PREsTos KING, DooLlTTLx
and CAMBRELIKG, in favor Of the Utica
delegates. Mr.. KING said that the avowal
of the principles CT the Wilmot proviso,
was the ultimatum with his associates.-
Ohio had by solemn resolution incorpera-
ed into her creed, and lift were neglected,
and if it were overlooked, the Democratic
party would be virtually disbanded.
Mr.. YANcY Of Ala, after all the dele
gates had spoken, moved that the Hunk
ers be received as delegates, to the exclu-
sion of the others. He opposed the Will
mot proviso, contending that slavery was
State Institution. The speeches Of
Of Nessrs. CRoswELL and KING, were
each Of an hours duration. q.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
BALrIMoRs, May IS. az
In the afternoon session of Yesterday,
the resolution for the admission of the
delegation Of Old Hunkers, was again dis
cussed.
Mr.. Thompson, of New Jersey, propos-
ed to refer the whole matter back to the
people of the State,
Mr.. McAister, of Ga, opposed this
motion. The State, he thought, should be
represented by one set of delegates, and
the question should not be lodged. "
Mr.. Thompson thought that the agita-
ton of the Wilmot Proviso was inludici-
Gus, and would array the North against the
South.
The previous question was then called
and sustained by vote of l72 to 81, and
the question required upon admitting both
sets Of delegates to seats; adopted by a
vote Of 1875 to l25.
2O'cLocK, Pm.
Mr.. Hannegan, under the instructions
of the State Of Indiana offered resolution
declaring the Hunker Delegates authoriz-
ed to cast the vote of New York which
was laid on the table.
Mir. Ramsey, of Tenn. read letter
from President Polk, declining to be con-
sidered as candidate for the nomination.
Mr.. McCandless then put in nomina-
ton Mr.. Buchanan, of Pa, Judge Ellis of
Mis-, nominated Gen. Cass, and Mr.,
Hamlin, of Maine, put in nomination Judge
Woodbury..
The barnburners retired from the Con-
vention after the first ballot.
Mr.. Cass received 1875 votes. Woobu-
ny 50, Buchanan 81, Dallas 3, Worth 6,
total 255. On the second, Cass received
1853. Woodbury. 6, Buchanan 80 Dallas
8, Worth 5.
On the third, Cass l56, Woodbury. 81
Buchanan 80, Worth 5. .f .-.
On the fourth ballot, Cass l79, Wood
bury 39, Buchanan 33 Worth 5. .f.
Whereupon Gen. Cass was declarep
duly nominated. .-..
Gen. Butler: of KY, was then put in
nomination for Vice President, and was
unanimously selected. ..