davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-06
THE. GREEN MOUNTAIN

ss y
to the first day of September n. D. 1850, the in
formation contemplated in the foregoing seselu-
ton, by transmitting to his office such ee. esice
as they may be,able to obtain 10 the premises.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of State lbe re-
quired to publish these resolutions among the
acts to Be designated by him FL pnhlicaticr.in'
the newspapers
No. 29.-RESOLUTIoN alslige to the an
nexalion ofCahaAa Tie United States. "
WHEBEAs,. ~ Il giiAl articles OF the con-
federation adopted by the States ofthis Union,
it was pF6Vtded that Canada, acceding 10
this confederation and joining in the meas.
"uresoEthe United States, shall be admitted
" into, and entitled to all the advantagespt this
"Union:"
AND WHEREAS. faeent occurrences in the said
Province of Canada indlpsse strong and
growing desire on the parsosth people there.
Of to avail themselves Of the advantages Of the
foregoing offer, and to apply for admission a.
nong the sovereign States Of this Unions
THEREFORE,, RESOLVED, &C., That believing
the admission of Canada into the Union to be a
measure intimately connected with the perma-
nent prosperity and glory of both countries, the
government of the State ofVermont is earnestly
DESTROYS to see such relation effected without
violation on the part of the United States, of the
amicabe relations existing with the British gov
eminent, or the law of nations.
Resolved, That the peaceful annexation of
Canada to the United States, with the consent of
the British government and ofthc people Of Can
ada, and upon just and honorable terms, is an
object in the highest degree desirable to the peo-
pie ofthe United Suites. 1t would openla wide
and fertile field to the tergasc upA. iuaastry of
the Americthpeeple; 4f1o1ld extend the lboun-
daries and increase the power of cur country it
would enlist brave industrious and intelligent
people under the flag of our nation; it wond
spread wide the liberal principles of republican
government and promote the preponderance of
free institutions in this Union. We therefore
trust that our national government, in the spirit
of peace and of courtesy to both the British COY.
eminent and the people Of Canada will adopt all
proper and honorable mems to secure the annex
alton of Canada to the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-06
No. 2s!-REsoLUTToN relating to Platts
L L

No. 15.-RESULUTIUN TeIaung 70 FIatIs
burgh volunteers.
Resolved, By the Ssnats and House Of ReprsseH
tGtiUes, That the Secretary Of State is hereby re
Quired to ascertain the names of all the saryiv
ors of those who volunteered their services to re
pei the British in their invasion of Plaitsburgh
in 1914, who have had no compensation for sait
services; and also,tO ascertain the amount of ser
vices SO rendered, and the amount Of money
paid by them, and report to the Legislature at II
next session.
! Resolved That the said volunteers be request
ri to furnish to said Secretary Of State, prsSiOu
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
DAILY NATIONAL WING.
WASHINGTON, ID. Q.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL {. 1910.


The G0MmtsssousF % EuSsss s"ss"sokss
Mr. IasArIus MuDD, one Of our most
respected iellow-citizens, was yesterday APP
pointed Commissioner Of Public Buildings.
This appointment viii carry with il the pub
lie APPRECIATION, for Mr.. Mudd is eminently
fitted for the post. He IS one Of the most
competent mechanics in the District Of Co
lumbia, and brings with him to the discharge
Of his new duties, q high character fol sound
judgment and practical views. The city has
in Mr.. Mudd guarantee that, SO far as he
is officially concerned, the laws will be
faithfully executed, and the mechanic inte-
rests Of Washington, we are certain, will
feel assured that they are now in safe hands
The Administra ton has proved to the people
Of the District, by this appointment, that
there is no need Of going to the States to
provide competent incumbent, at least for
the Office Of Commissioner Of Public Build
ings, and the highly respectable and intelli-
gent competitors Of Mr.. Mudd fol the place
will, we are confident, unite promptly with
the general public in congrltulating him upon
his success
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

The Administration did another good
thing yesterday, in addition to its appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mudd to be Commissioner
Of Public Buildings. II appointed Mr..
THOMAS FITNAM, another Of our most es-
teemed citizens, to be Warden Of the
Penitentiary. Mr.. Fitnam is also a me-
chanic Of the highest reputation. He is well
and favorably known as writer Of great
ability, Mr.. +, has resided in Norfolk and
in Philadelphia, is an adopted citizen from
oppressed Ireland, "has performed his part
well in all the tolls Of life, is the father of q
large and an industrious family, has the con-
Gdence and friendship Of many Of our first
statesmen, and, our word for It, he will per-
form the duties Of his new Office in man
ner creditable TO himself and satisfactory to
the Executive. A better man could moi
have been found for the place.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

The Connecticut election which took place yes
teIday has resulted pretty much Us was expected. .
The WhIgs made no exertions OF moment. - Bah
Cor. Of National fnieiiigsneer, yesterday.
We must protest against this--no doub'
unintentional-libel against the gallant
Wings Of Connecticut The election has
not resulted apretty much as was expected
II has resulted as il was mol expected, by
the Wings Of the Union, to result--in ouI
almost total defeat The Wings Of Con-
nectieut did make exertions --herculean ex-
ertions, but the coalition between the loco
iocos and the abolitionists overpowered them.
The Locoiocos held nearly every federal
Office in the State, and they made the most
Of their position. But, we should like to
know, what our loco foco friends Of the
Southern States will say to the coalition Of
the Abolitionists and the Connecticut loco
focos' Will they continue to fraternize
with party that has openly and boastinely
taken to its bosom, the violent negrophiles Of
the North2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

&The Opposition papers are asserting,
with their usual effiontery, that the Admin
istration decapitated not less than 500 Post
masters during the month Of March To
show what a falsehood this is, we will merely
state, that the whole number Of appoint-
ments during last month is only i,oo hundred
and tDeaty-sir, Of whom some thirty were
for vacancies created by removals, and
nearly all Of those removals were for cause
such at refusal or neglect to honor draft.
drawn upon them, &c, sc. Not a single
removal was made merely because the in
cunbent differed from the Administration
politically.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
LATEST INTELLIGENcE,

SMALL Pox.- This loaihson,e disease has broken
out at the Iron Works In Case county, Georgla i
was not very fntal. "
Another Blow Up.--We read the names Of thir.
teen individuals hurried Into eternity, by the blow
Ing up of one Of the boilers Of Stenbcn-
vile, Ohio, and Of fourteen wounded
JUDGE GAYLE arrived at Mobile on the 26th ul-
limo in good health
MonE BASgs.--The People Of South Alabama arc
up again in favor Of banks and bank and anti bank
candidates are In the field foi tho Legislature
Far, FInE.-All the buildings, except the Hotel al
the Lake end Of the Pontchartfain Railroad, were
consumed by fire on the 26th ult
NAvAL.--U. s. Steamer Vixen WINS launched Of
the Gosport Navy Yard on Friday the 30th inst, al
o'clock r. M Tho following Is list Of her Off
GERS Jas. II. Ward, Lieut. Comd'g, janice s. Day,
acting master; Samuel Nc Gau, passed midshipmail;
Thomas Young, do Edward Faron, first assistant
engineers W. G. Wheeler, Sd do, Thomas Pember,
captains clerk
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
G5-The Liverpool and Manchester Rail

GS-The Liverpool and Manchester Rail
road cost $o46, 467 per mile and is 80 miles
in length. Since that road was built; SO
other railways have been constructed in
England, at cost Of from 100000 to
$500, 100 per mile. The London and
Blackwell Railroad, 8 l-2 long, cost ST.
37O, 900 per mile. There are AZ finished
railways in Germany, averaging SAC, 900
mile for construction, In France there
are 10 completed railroads, which cost from
800, 900 to 100000 permile. The Pa
ris and Orleans railway is SO miles long.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
ARMY GENERAL ORDERS.
!, Order. WAR DEPARTMENT.,

f.ana nrtas :,
n Washington, March IT, 1912
]. To carry out the provisions of the 9th Sections
of tho Act Of May 10 is46, relative 10 establishing
military posts ON the Oregon route and TO afford pro-
lection 10 the numerous emigrants to that country
and California; the first station has already been es-
tabshed under instrnctions-ofthe Secretary Of War
Of June lei7 on the Plnte River, near Grand Is-
Of this post will be one company Est Dragons and
two companies 9th Infantry to be designated BY the
commander Of the Department.
Under the same Instructions OF the Secretary OF
War; II now becomes necessary TO establish the Sec
ond station at ofnear Fbrt Laramie, trading sta
ton belonging TO the American Fur Company. The
garrison Of this post VIII be two companies Of the
Regiment of Mounted Rihemen, to be halted on the
route, and one company 9th Infantry.
In the further fulflment Of tho requirements OF the
Act of May IS, 1886, the march Of the Rifle Regi-
ment to Oregon during tho ensuing season 10 deemed
the proper occasion for establishing third post on
the route 10 and through that Territory. From the
best information on tile subject IL is supposed the
most eligible point for this third station Ia the ~ W.
chain OF posts may be found somewhere on Bear
River or It's tributaries near enough to the settle
ments In the vicinity Of Salt Lake to obtain with
facility such supplies of subsistence and forage as
they may afford. The trading establishment at Fort
Hail. on the upper wabers OF the Columbia River has
also been considered IN advantageous position The
instructions TO Breyet Major General rwiggs, COM
n,anding the 9Th military Department, charge that
officer with giving the necessary directions upon the
subject.
II. FSr Atkinson being no longer required for
military purposes, the garrison has already been
withdrawn.
F6rt Cra,gford, being also no longer required, the
commanding officer of the 9th Department has been
authorized to withdraw the companies composing
the garrison and 10 assign them such stations
the frontiers he may Judge expedlent. The quar-
tiers and other public properly pertaining 10 The Post
will be disposed Of by the responsible departments Of
the Stuff
iii. Article ~ Regulations for the Ordnance De-
pariment," (he same as paragraph 99l Of General
Regulations for the Army edition Of la4l II amen
ded by substituting the following:
One complete set of arms and Announcements OF
each description may II the state Of the public sup
plies will permit, be issued TO any officer of the Ar
my for his own nsa, and no others, on his payment
Of tho cost price thereof to the Issuing officer.
BY order: RJONES,
ltNet ,l }asF .3d. Adiutnnf General
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

@z-A packet slip from Havre at New
York brings on days later intelligence from
Paris. Money had become suddenly abun,
dant and fusds were rapidly rising The
affairs Of Italy were no longer subject Q
alarm The murderers Of Gen. Brea were
soon to be executed. Orders had been givei
to grant all Polish refugees desiring tore.
turn to Poland passports and money enough
to enable them to reach the frontier o
France. Cotton at Havre was quiet.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
ns,We cali The attention Of an Wbip, |,

Ga.We call the attention Of all Wings tc
Mr.. Cranes advertisement in another col
u.nn All who have at heart the progress
Of Wing principles should at once subscribe
for the California Wing, and pay Mr., c
the money therefor. That would be prac,
teal evidence Of the Whiggery Of the sub
scriber OF Mr.. Crane, we need not L
speak. He is known, over the whole coun-
try, as statesman and scholar, and ar
ardent wing editor Success to him and hi
enterprise
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
HoPELEss LOVE.


NJ AhELiA y. wELay.
The trembling waves b, meath the noonbenms CULVER
Rejecting back the blue, unclouded skies;
The stars ok down upon the STILL bright liver
And smile TO see themselves In paradise
Sweet songs are heard TO gnsh from joyous bosoms
That lightly ihrob beneath the greenwood tree,
Aud glossy plnines float In amid the blossoms;
And all around are happy--all but me
And yet, l come beneath the light that trembles
Ger these dim paths, with lisless steps 10 roam
For here my bursting heart more dissembles,
My sad lips culver, and tho iear drops Gomez
come once more 10 list the low voiced turtle,
To watch the dreamy waters as they now
And lay me down beneath the fragrant myrtle
That drops its blossoms when the west winds biow.
Oh there is one on whose sweet face ponder
One angel being mid the beauteous band,
Who in the evenings hush comes out TO wander
Amid the dark-eyed daughters OF the land
Her step Is lighiest where each light foot presses,
Her song is sweetest mid their songs OF glee;
Smiles light her lips and rose buds, mid her tresses
Loop lightly up their dark redundancy
Youth. wealth. and fame are mneall that entrances
The youthful heart, me their charms confer;
Sweet lips smile on me, too, and melting glances
Flash up to mine-but not glance from her
Oh would give youth, beauty, fame, and spendor,
My all Of bliss--my every hope resign,
To wake in that young heart one feeling tender
To clasp that little hand and call II mine
In this sweet solitude the sunny weather
Hath called 10 life light shapes and fairy elves
The rose buds lay their crimson lips together
And the green leaves are whispering 10 themselves;
The clear, faint starlight on the blue wave Pushes,
And, filled with odors sweet, the south wind bowsj
The purple clusters load the lilac bushes,
And fragrant blossoms fringe the apple boughs
Yet am sick with love and melancholy,
My locks are heavy with the dropping dew;
Low mufiners haunt me-muTmurs soft and holy,
And oh my lips keep murmuring, murnluring too,
hate the beauty of these calm, sweet bowers,
The birds wild music, and the fountains fall;
Oh, / am sick in this lone hnd Of flowers,
My soul Is weary-weary OF them all
Yet had that sweet face, on which ponder,
To bloom for me within this Eden home,
That lip TO sweety murmur when wander,
That cheek TO softly dimple when come,
How sweet would glide my days in these Ions
bowers,
Far from The world and all liz heartless throngs
Her fairy feet should only tread on flowers;
I'D make her home meiodous with my songs
All me such blissfnlhopes once filled my BOSOM
And dreams of fame could then my heart cnhral
And Joy and bliss around me seemed TO blossom;
But all these blissful hopes are blghted AL |
No smiling angel decks these Eden bowers,
No spnnging footstep echoes mine In gec
oh, am weary in this land Of flowers
sigh sigh amid them al-ah me.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

e5-A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune writes from Rome, under date Of
the Goth of February, ls49, thus describes
the fate Of the Pope's last bull Of excommu-
nication:
"lts Stiffness, It's bigotry, Its ungenerous tone ex-
cited simultaneous movement in the population.
The procession which carried II, mumbling chants
for deposte In places provided for lowest uses, and
then taking from the doors Of the hatters shops the
cardinals hats, threw them into the Tiber was
real md general expression Of popular disgust From
that hour the power Of the Scarlet Hierarchy fell to
rise no more: No authority can survive universal
movement Of dersion."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
H. C. C.

A VEny GEsTLEMAsLy TBIEr.--The NJ Y. Sun
relates the following true story "A gentleman resi-
ding In the Bowery, advertised last week that some
violin and fuie, at the time saying If the indi-
vidual who did would return the articles the gen.
teman would paint gratis his or her portrait, as hc
thought person who would rob an artist should be
handed down to posteriiy. Next morning shabby,
genteel fellow entered his room and asked him II he
had inserted the advertisement and woold paint his
portrait. The gentleman replied In the affirmative.
His visitor said he expected he was pretty good sort
Of fellow that there was his flute (drnwing II from
under his coat and laying il DOWN. and he sorry
ho couldn't return him the fiddle but he had put that
up the spout All the time he kept at respectful dis
ished, not claiming from the gentleman the boon Of
having his portrait pninted
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

ut shall be my study to recommend such consti
iuional measures TO Congress may be nccessar,
and proper TO secure encouragement and projection
he great interests Of Agriculture Commerce ant
Manu- ictures -" Idyiors Inaugural
Admitting for the sake Of argument, tina
these two paragraphs correspond in doctrine
there will be wide difference in redu
cling the doctrine to prastice. Polk was :
protectionist in theory, but Taylor is il
practice.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
as.The Bostonians are ACCUSING Mr. M,

@5.The Bostonians are accusing Mr. Ma
caulay Of stealing from Vice President Dial
lass late farewell speech to the Senate, as
thus:
3 Nor, Senators, is amy man fiji to participate In
the government Of great societies with elements
combined as ours are, who hesitates about DISC
bigng the few who surround him for The sake of the
many whom he can never see."-- Dallas.
mo man Is III TO govern great societies who hest
tate about disobleIng tho few who have access to
him FOR the sake OF the many whom he will never
see - JEaeaukay
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

W. Our opponents are parading the fol-
lowing sentences as evidence, that Mr.. Polk
occupied the same ground in his Kane let
ter, as that which is now occupied by Gen
Taylor in his inaugural:
I'm my judgment, IL is the duty Of the government
10 extend as far Il may be practicable TO do So BY
its revenue laws, and all other means within III
powell fair and just protection TO the great interests
the Whole Union, embracing Agriculture Mannfae
fres, The Mechanic Arts, Commerce and Naviga
tion."--POik's Kane letter. -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

tbs MEMrHis CosyEsrioN; The proposition Of
Memphis, on the 4h Of July next for the purpose OF
concerning measures to procure the construction Of
National Railroad from the Mississippi river to the
favor in the South and Southwest A meeting on
the subject was held at Nashville on the Oath In
slant, at which Gov. A. ". Brown presided, and
twenty seven delegates were appointed TO tho Con-
vsnlion, among them Hon. James X. Polk Gov.
Neil, $. Brown, Gov. A. " Brown, A. o. p. NIcho-
son, v. X. Stevenson, and other prominent citizens
of Nashville - Phil Rullsf;u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

Macon Asp. WESTERN RAILnoAp.--We learn that
the Macon and Western Railroad Is In most flour
shing condition. For eleven months preceding the
last animal report tho earnings Of tho road were
si41,l "a
Total erpenses dncluding every thing) 63,2i7 "a
leaving tho total net earnings 1884 SO
This ~ what we call pretty snug business. =
Griffin, Ga, Wig
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

De- When Mr.. Polk was President, ht
was the people, in the eyes Of the Union.
Now il is the Senate which the Union calls
the people. Any power that will put and
keep in Office, the Union and its party, is
the people. Thanks be to the people, the
time for the display Of such demagogueism is
rapidly drawing 10 close.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

o.. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
says Of Mr.. Ramsey, the governor Of Min
nesota, that he possesses the. requisite
" qualifications for discharging the duties Of
" his new position with advantage to the
" country and credit to himself--and he wii
do IT,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

Surrrp ORA young medical gen ileman RICH,
from the school, was called upon 10 extract sub.
stance from the nose OF child but NOT succeeding.
he applied TO one Of his older brethren for nm nstru
ment, and sought his ndvice. His friend inquI,e a
he had tried strcnutators medicines thar produce
sneezing) The young doctor said no hnd, but they
hal slipped Or Griffin, Ca, Wig.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

0S. They are petitioning the Legisla-
ture Of Pennsylvania to exempt from seizure
and sale aprinting press and type, to the
value Of $1,000, in order to secure the per-
feet independence Of the Press. We would
60 futther and make the value $4,000.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

&~It was very confidently stated last
evening, that Gov. John Young had been
appointed Collector Of the Port Of New
York, and Gen. Peter Sken Smith, Col
lector Of the Port Of Philadelphia. Neither
Of these statements Is trne
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

o. The Philadelphia News applauds the
selection Of Mr. Ramsey as Governor Of
Minnesota, as gentleman who possesses a
high order Of talent, great energy Of charac-
ter and purity Of motive.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

PURSUANT 10 the provision cunisne M the irs set toi
OF M act vf confrrsp railIri An act making appro
priatons fsr the civil aud ip.ms sNpensss oovsrn
hundred aud my, aud Tor other Iurpossr, approved
Msrch3 1919 hcrehy give notice that the principal and
Interest o all srh Strip has been I9asd ~ prior 10 Tie
first day q Juy istp may BE- issued under The ninth
ton The .fconrrsrs entitled An act 20 raife or
limited lime m additional miInfy Ercf and for othtr
purposes approved February n. 1871 VIII upon the pre-.
sensIion Of The the Treasury ~ The United States
be redeemed and paid fr aid rri day az July 1859,
and that oil infrea sich strip win aid day
w NJ MEREDITH,
Mar l1-tI1mlf Secretary a. thr Tffasnry.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05
STATE DEPARTMENT..

ZAcHARy TAyLoa, President Of the Unkfed States Of
America, To all whom II may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that EDosARp Guys has bcen appointed Vice Con
sul Of the French Republic for The port Of San
Francisco, In California, do hereby recognise him
SUCH and declare him free TO exercise and enjoy
such functions, powers, and privileges as are allowed
to the Vice Consuls Of the most favored nationl
In the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters
10 be made patent and the seal Of the United
States TO be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washing.
ton, the 30ih day Of March, A. d. ls49, and
Il. 81 Of the independence Of the United Staios Of
America the I'D.
2. TAYLOR.
BY the President;
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-05

To REMovE Morris from THE Evr.--A very
simple but an immediate way TO remove NOTES
from the eye, without doing the eye the least injury
Is TO wet the corner Of a pocket handkerchief In
cold winter, and roll Il over the head Of pin
then carefully work II under the eye lid next 10 the
remove whatever Is In the eye, no matter how small.
have done II myself MS well as recommended II to
others, who have tried II and never knew II TO fall
No one need fear TO try H. for II not only gives nme-
date relief hut makes the eye feel comfortable and
good, afterwards.