davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

u. FOR SAN FRASCI-CO.-Sew ship MI
s>-re GHANICS' OWS, Capt Ma.cOn, go tons bur
den, Will positively cal "a TO ION ~ July 70
~ h or passage apply 70 he Captain on board a. NE
f,..f yfP Ea-t River. JoE ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

an DRAB BEAVER HATS, y -ho.-ss.a
Iii Hsfs 4, Tat wear and loos - well - any "
- made spsndid ~ 70 and el - Cape zSe
IN Al tos ether Win large aszc.tnent u straw hss
for men and boys WOOD. 81 Csnaist near sfose~v'
ls.S ln1s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27
INSURANCE.
ASTOR

ASTOR
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY have taken the rooms a. the corner
Il Of William A. no. SSj and EIchangeplaee, IN The
Merchants. Exchange where they now ready to re-
eslve proposals for Marine and Inland Insurance eHeu-
svev. except where The frsnsA u indispensaoy con-
necred with the marine
Tie means Of decentralization Tor claims for losses con
-. ~ rronf.sorv notes Inch hy the Of sub
on are the absolute property Of the Company,
4 NAV be negotiated ed ged disposec Of by them
=, p snv nav used 10 paw claims which may be lIade Oh
HEN" The subscription now amounts ~ .,,-
TWO HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAhS
TRUSTEES
z,.-.- c,os Fd~.ri A4h.ay. Th0mes Ti--ton.
Tsss-- Br-Estsr. Lsthmp, ff,.-- 'a-i1y'
a.. s.mu. > soouls. H. De
&C., G-..ry- Gr.-od. Jr Jshn A NJ
wa B rhoup.or Mm = b. Eisyt EH@' ..'eftf
-. eo,f,.s J ssoea Fa0sSsn,
- - J.s-.s H.fs 6-orgs Bird,
William argea John X krshng, , W tAi.-ft
,r..t a.,r,, Aura-,s. e-ansp, Ch.unc-y D. Hafs,
K WOOD sar, Tlsac - Crane r-si A.'-o,
Rao-r. /. rsyor rhon.s DalAAn, ,nllr-'S1'
Ksuf, o Ce1sfst L : Pond. -, n'p-'t
PA Reaaus Jsns- Al-f', La u Soao'"''
I.r.. st.-.r EIas R0dtiqs sss L b1sa
INSPECTORS OF ELEcTfOs
Wn C. Lager Hsnrv H,r.. WI1n , los
ZEBEDIE COOK, President
EDWARD ANrHoSY Vics-PresdenL
EpwAsD A. STEoSs, Secretary .-,,,
Nsw-York, April :, 1919 nyZo aNoul----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

ASSwER-I am ready whenever Il shat ee dee me-
~ rreson WHY silence has been Maintained on suooe
nj ch vital interest and importance Is ne iaet ma -
,s.r, - h..r no cause owing 10 me -1e
exsnt of he disease and 10 desire on my psft 20 49,
anything which might tend % erea.e hat he IN
rrsase has bcea very gradual, and II Is YET poss.o.V
We may Re spared is des0lainy ravages As 800 -
ever a. circaslsnces will Justify H. The promeo aSs
anu 'A'' ""-' Va % C MOREHEAO. " D.
AGENT for Csristies alvsnic Ourselves, 1872 brosd-
WAY, New-York w. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

s,rPREAE cOURT-P-'-r T9-us-sa aad G-o'Es 2 Io-lri
-. Of rsl-i- A aa--
-. a.. R.rt- + H-rt, Mr. natt lanes y -
80. Frr.~r.d CT ned " ~ bnf-ti ~, = 80
- o. =. osr. A.tarf- Tain 81 $500,
$3.50 z-s-r J.s-pl Hour kf1f - 1.~r - ~ 'v''N"
ar WARY HATr "a ELISHA FilLrLrALD q - -
- --rr-s . .a-u-r eurra1r u - -acffa
~ -rvg "a. - 90 y~-.-f 80 C-sks i1' 'o-ft ~ -
~. ~ o. J11- sad cerf q Ser trf- y
- s. o. -rr--t 81 IL CO. l ~ ~ = -,
,r-f - -Eci1-s~ % 80 az ~ 49, -.
-. - ~ sn.s.r - c1ngsi1t alr--@i. ~ a. 80
- n. Cos. fr ~ r-l.i t-nssf~t - ~ - 49,
Yo-t. Js1- -. lst- Go : Cvf-'@ i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

IL sold money loaned on bond and mortg gage, AZ TIE
ofce OF + WHITE Co S. Wallet JET IL.
HTD-ON RIVER RAILROAD-NOTlCE FOR
IL PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STREET TRACK
S,ed proposals viii be received al the office OF the Con-
pany. No $ Wal-st. Newlork until y O'CLOCK % ne
SON for excsvsting, furnishing gravel paving &c
for the Track the Hudson River Railroad To com
meuce M the Tenth-ayeuue a. Iuirueth-s ana extend
south % he terminus which may be decided o. The an
Of pavement a feet and 20 lay down such ocA
drains the streets IS may Be required
Sewers will be 4lied only Wesl-st The WORK 70 he
commenced Immediately after entering into contract Ano
Qeed with The least practicable delay Proposals are
solicited IN form a. follows
For eXcAVslng earth. per cubic yard.
For gravel that NAV be required, per cubic yard.
For paving the street per superficial yard
For re~layin- brtg esiune, per superficial foot
For brick-wOrA II sewers laid hydraulic cement per
cubic yard.
For The covering-sioae and smhs with the usua frog
bar make lie mouth u well eomPlee-do.ars Tor eAen
sewer.
The pavement Is 10 be laid the form suitable Tor TIE
raiacks and be done in The and most substantial
TIE form Of contract Gnd specifications nay De
examined the Office OF the Company and AFTER " ed
nesday the .Hth inst
TIE Directors reserve The gh 70 accept or reject pro
posas they may deem the Interest Of me ompany 10
require Security vii - required Tor The faithful per
ormance OF contract Ten PER cent OF he amount o. Ire
contract TO be paid IL the capital stock Of he Company e.
| : value. JUN Z. JEhNl>
-YorA, June y. 1912 Len 5,l Chief Eaginser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

NfW-YoKK, Juue =. lsi9.-ro Dr.. D. MoxsHEAD-Sv
,s,x weeks sco voa promised. through the papers 10
i've the ~ bic some interesting facts regarding OAiNA-
Ism IS pregcnu.e OF Cholera Is appned by WHISTLE
.tv,~tr Rgtrs have waited patiently for The t1nl-
nni OF vouT promise but yet believe has not been
nrf,ei As fee personally interested, have tho1gh 81
rr h, caI your attention the subject particularly As
he disease seems 10 be assuming more serious aspect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27
ROARDIN @.

DOARD-Very pleasant double and single rooms win
ID m or partial board and drawing room IN bed
room and closet. attached unfunished partly furnish
ed NAV be obtained by applying Al . Wareust Also 70
y,.nt spacious basement room with double easement
doors in 'front.' and sleeping attached In the rear
ie27
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

CONsTIPATION, (eosrvenessl Dyspepsia and the
y Piles Of whatever standing. permanently cured Win
ol the aid Of medicine. by NARrONs Original Ervaen-
IA vegeiab food light, atabie and Nutritious II II
very beneficial for children that are siaEMy ahcea
i.now out up In IN boxes for better preservation
The public are cautioned against buygg any except mat
with A. McCOTTER'S written signature on ne laoeL
A ncCorfsa, Ia ny =. 80
Dsa have oag troubled 9Th constipation ad n e.
nu .od recommended War'on fs-u'A snf "1ni u
= ). ut tie ar. Il effected e-s than tso se-ss
Is Nhll ~ w. .'.'' y -
Main depot removed 70 DR.. TRAFTONS Medical De
-, 192 s,Itor.f Two door. assf Of Nassau fnvriss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

g,-u.r,xcv ~ - ors-- Z - - Co1rtF Of
i s.,.r- rrr-- al laFllz
cox>Ez -. ~ Cfy V So fors. t-c~sred
go - = s,ar3sr. ft-r-lf BE-
:. CT q Nr- s~fr-
- - n rl-rsrr-r II f-f fgrl. -fh
- f.-@rr-1 sEOHsE Er4e1rar
.,~srrc CONGRATULATIONS OFFICE - S.--.1--r--t
+ So t@.tF rr-1 80 - tfF-s 81 rat " 10 ~
i.f.a NE<sIr ~ gaze st- ~ - y ~ -
.-.s s--as.s a|i-s-f hat
a.pg .-Esf- Of - alrig % t-r Yea - -ilers
n apu ~ -sfats ~ So a-'t4,- Ga ~ l1 csy q
- - a. r d'-art I,-+. fuft J.r- ~
-. ~ s.-tsl JAMES THsfEk Pa.le Afura-trstor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27
CALIFORNIA DEPOT AND PASSENGER Of

VIC ?, IL PAkh-ADN- NV iohh -- >'.rli. pa
Gol-W ash-rs Tor individual operators weigh pounds
pr 81 for companies p pounds So C-rcl tfs' de-
scr.nng tlen. given away or sent fo order
ia.5 iwis- ARNOLD Bt FUN 4 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

DOVER PRESS wORK-Don. b. GEORGE
i BALL N Tribune Buildings, basement As al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

MANUAL PAIN La hAOlOh
THIS WONDERFUL OINTMENT can only be obtained
pure unedu.tersed from the maker and Inventor
himself n DALEY -
ONLY bEPOT-4i5 BROADWAY, cor. LIsPENARD-st
CAUTION AVOID cuuuiereits You would poison and
II you to be certain OF getting the genuine ~ucs
apply 10 above o. 49, 49, ,....,,
To TIE Puatic- can make Dailey's Pain TX
tractor but Daley himself and IL IL that article alone that
has performed and sin does perform. all the wonderful
cures OF Burns, Scads. Piles Rheumatism sore Eyes
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, and Al cases OF external
MINDs-lis BROADWAY, CORNER Of LlsPENARD-s
my2g lmiseoA
A NTI-CHOLERAl UXTUkE.-rhs celebrated
y lxurr put ap and s0id wholesale AMI retail by
GEO GALPIS, cole Agent for the H. ited atrs Once
ChathausQ square y y also Al 100 Frospcctst bio"1-
Ign. None genuine unrss bearing tar Agn,s isnaNre
READ TIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY.
We the undersigned feel 10 privilege a. well a. a
duty 20 state the public ha have used this mi xure
n severe attacks Of dlAFhea cramps, pains u he bow
els sc and to every has proved Immediate relief
and perfect cure In view OF these facts we consider u
one OF the remedies ever used, aud would recon-
mend that IL be KEPT by every family
J ID BARKER. l05 O-chard-st
; r. @ RAWSOs, ~ spd % Catherus-sL
WILLIAM CLfMER rs Wakerst
ieT s.. WILLIAM c. BALL, 81 Beekman ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27
PRESERVED MEATS, SOUPS, sc. sc.

flI ~ ~
THOMAS kENSETT J. CO - Oli-sip.-I articles
put 40 a. ns establishment trautet GO acep Tot
years any climate and tae only provisions % TIE
KID that can invanA-4y be- depended on. 'r-o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

icman wife, ia snt asd NADIA sllir OF rooms eitci
furnished or unfinished the latter prefsred and with
or without board the 20 be either on tie hf-t OF
second floor. IN some handsome and pleasantly situated
house and where boGrdefs those Only oi
the fret respert6bIty Columbia, willow, hcks or fef-
p0ui would receive the preference A liberal pflee
viii be paid for suitable accommodate ns, and une1crp-
uonable obtained private family Of respecia-
bhy. having room than they dese or nrsl-c ass
observation-disclosures only need reply Address Messr. L l.
I. A Co box 2,55S. Post Once, y. Y leZI y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

4 AND WARRANTS and Real Estate bought and
IL sold aud money loaned on bond and mortgage AZ NE
of.ce OF T WHITE Co IS WAll-sL leH IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

vi. sruc.r necessary for CALIFORNIA OUTFITS -
Tents. hsmmocks, can stools, ansets. maesses cloth
ing &c 'ef mis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-27

DOARD.-A gentleman can be accommodated with
ID font .edroom, on second door, IN pleasant 40
healthy location. Apply a 81 yay.st. le2o ius-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-17
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
THE GREAT HUNGARIAN STRUGGLE.
The Details Of the News Received
by the Hibernia.

The mails by the Hibernia arrived In this city
yesterday afternoon. Our advices from London
of the 4th, Liverpool;of the 4lh, and Paris of
the Sd inst
The details Of the news are of striking interest.
Annexed are the quotations for
American State Stocks.
LONDON. August 3, 1S40
United States five per cents 1853, 90 g.
Do. six per cents 1858. l08X Q.
New York i've per cents 1855, IS g.
Do. do. 1855, IS 9.
Pennsylvania five per cents. 81 4.
Ohio Fix per cents 1856, 90 100.
do do 1860, 10l
Massachusetts, five per cents Ster Bonds 1868 104x g.
s. Carolina five per cts Daring Co.. 80 ", nominal
Do do. (ralm.r & Co. J 50 90, nominal
Mary land Eve per cents Stey Bonds, S9X co.
Mississippi six per cents SO buyers.
Do five per cents. Ster Bonds, 20 sellers.
Alabama Eve per cents, 60
Do. Sterling Bends IS.
Virginia five per cents So.
DO. six per cents. So asked.
Kentucky six per cents, 9S ., nominal.
Florida six per cents. u.
Do Sterling Bonds 2T.
New York City i've per cents, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-17

AusTRo-riEDMoSr TREATY.
The Austro- Piedmont treaty IL not yet settled nor,
from arr,urancss, IL likely to be at present " ut all
We have before alluded To counter project proposed
in tho terms proposed by cabinet Of Vienna and
tie sccpance by the latter Of such notifications 30
far respected the reduction ~ the indemnity money
nom 5000 Otuf te 75WoC0of The government Of
Tie dmtnt. however. further insists upon am
ncsty being granted to the Lsmbsrds the Vepetians
Austria permptcrily refuses to comply with. Both
parties have espr.sse their determination TO make
concession and. IL IL said, that under the crcum.
stances ssrcina has demanded the support Of France.
Interesting from Portugal.
TROUBLES IN TnE QUEENS cABINEr-rBK ppoBApIk
ovbn1BRow OF cUsTA CABRArs-DEATu or THK
ExKINo or SARDINIA.
Our sdvices from Litbon Of the goth ult
Costa Cabrals government II already tottering and
10 coon likely to fail 70 pieces Dss~psiops within
cabinet and inirisues sithoot TO indicate that
his reie N will be but Of short dur alton.
4 he sx King OF Ssfdisia. Charles Albert, died NJ
Opcfto the 18th ult. HE body vas mbslu.d.
which II was iptens to trsnmit 70 Genoa for ir
n,ebt The Qveen % Portugal had ordered q general
mourning far eight days
Accounts fro m ii,bop Of the 2eth give the annexed
inttre,ting ibfornatiep -
A6sjrs are getting into very curious posture here.
Oribg 10 causes some u which shall explain Wills
etbr are Tor the present At lrsst inexpcsse Costa
tebrsrs tenure Of power. which hut few weeks ego
se.n.d - secure H. daily becoming more precarous
In the fret place the bsbk aud other money leading
atccistfons vpcn hose support be rectonsd, fcre.
ing W e,e,yb, dy does the immepse loss shism.
r.tenue must suffer fTom the cessation Of K..s, ~
missiun OF Briish goods into that coup.y s,,., ~.
ly vefy unwilling to risk any more es., sipa.sr.a
stcuffy vbich u hl ely 10 be = s'es'y VI"
The obvious rtmedy for this ~Vui'p I" ''"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-17

Dresses OF everyday wencias the patterns are very
rails this season. In yor checked The mousselincs
pretty vhether trf In such various colors, bat plain
de laine are NO Wa The foulsrds are Of very
grounds WITH With white designs; and In piAds .or
dark gropfs The toiles de- Chine, ecrues and to'ies
youpgse. in every shade Of grey Quadriues ves
de snk In VERY small checks small stripes aud run
ape patterns Sc ,Sc Thee materials 81 themselves
rmpl. should be made up with simplicity; The only or
psm.pt sable being fsstoon I'm s'ik OF wooa or
gallon Of gimp great many dresses are worn o, p'ss
OF n. color orpameptsd by lace hounces scs
dresses are With ounces he corsages open IN frons
v,tb the n.ee only pretty With hst OF pseee
Tin es al others take ID their antique Seeves
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20

Vermont, in the place of Jacob Kent,
whose commission is. about to expire
Samuel D. King and William IhomP-
son, of Washington, to be Justices OF the
Peace for the county Of Washington, IN
the District Of Columbia.
COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Joseph T. Nye, Saco, Maine, wee len
abod Jordon, whose commission expired.
Thomas Hedge. Plymouth. Massachu-
sets. vice VIM. Morton Jackson, whose
commission expired.
James Donaghe, New II aven, Con-
necticut. vice Norris " ilcox, whose COM
mission expired.
NAVAL OFFICER.
Charles Hudson, Boston, Massachu-
sets. vice VIM Parmenter, whose com>
mission expired.
SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
P. George Rowland, Tiverton, R. l., vice
Asa GRAY, whose commission expired.
VIM. P. Greene, Providence, K. L.,
vice D. F. Seamans, whose commission
expired.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20

| wound the sensibilities of none. SIM
cerely hope that the question may be con-
sidered and decided without the influence
of party or passion. 81 ould be most
happy tc have the good fortune of COIN
Gliding in opinion with majority OF the
people of KY; butif there be majority
opposed to all schemes of gradual emanci-
patton, however much l may regret it, my
duty will be to bow in subsection to their
will.-If it be perfectly certain g. manifest
that such majority exists, ] should think
it better not to agitate the question at all,
since that, in that case, it would be USE
less, and might exercise pernlcious coli
lateral influence upon the fair consIdera>
ton of other amendments which may be
proposed to our constitution. lfthere be
a majority Of the people of Kentucky at
this time adverse TO touching the instItu>
tion of slavery as it now exists, we, who had
thought aud wished otherwise, can only
indulge the hope that, at some future tIme'
under better auspices, and with the bless
ing of Providence, the cause which we
have SO much at heart may be attended
with better success.
%. In any event, shall have the sat-
isfaction Of having performed duty to
the State, to the subject, and to myself, by
placing my sentiments permanently upon
record.
2s. With great regard, l am your friend
and obedient servant, II. CLA1.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY, MARCH ID.

TUESDAY, MARCH ID.
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North American says that it is intlmated
that the Senate will only sit few day:
longer, and that no more appointments
will be sent in, except as vacancies &C.
cur. This includes foreign ministers.
SENATE.-The Committee on the Gre
dentials of Gen. Shields reported a resolu-
ton that The election was void, General
Shields not having been citizen Of the
United States for the time required of a
Senator.
Gen. Shields addressed the Senate, sta
ting his intention to submit, and to look to
Illinois to reinstate him. He referred to
his difficulty with Senator Breese, and
denied, before the Senate and before God.
that in his-letter he had designed TO threat
en- assassination.
Mr.. Foote moved TO postpone the con-
sideration of the resolution to the first
Monday of December. The motion was
debated by Messrs. Foote, Turney, Ma
son, Berrien, Webster. and Douglass
Mr.. Webster moved TO postpone the
subject till tomorrow. Carried.
A message was received from the Pres
ident, nominating, among others. Messrs.
GeorgeEvans, of Maine, Col. R. T. Paine,
of North Carolina, and c B. Smith, of In
diana, as Commissioners on Mexican
Claims. The Senate went into Executive
session. All yesterdays nominations were
and those made to-day referred.
Mr.. Young has resigned his post as
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20

THE ScALPEL, for March, is on oar table. The
contents are varied, embracing medical topics o.
universal interest. This is the second number IS
sued, and fully sustains, as We judge from a has
ty perusal, the character and ability with which i
commenced. The work is devoted to the exposi
ton of Quackery in all its forms-whether found
in regular practice" or elsewhere. We should
be glad to see this work circulated extensively a.
mong our people-edited as it is by man thor
oughly instructed in the science of his profession
experienced in its practice, and justly eminent for
success therein.-The Scalpel will hereafter be
published quarterly, at 81 year, in ADVANCE
Edward H. Dixon, NJ. D., Editor and Publisher,
New. York.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20
WEDNESDAY, March IA.

The consideration of Gen. Shields case
was resumed. Mr.. Calhoun moved to
amend the resolution of the Committee,
by adding thereto, as modification of it,
that Gen. Shields is ineligible to his seat
at the commencement of the term for
which he was elected. On this motion a
long debate sprung up, in the course OF
which several other notifications were
suggested. Mr.. Foote, at the request Of
Gen. S., withdrew his motion to postpone
the subject till The next session. Gen S.
here rendered letter Of resignation. Mr..
Webster objected to its reception he said
the gentleman had no power to resign.
Mr.. Cass moved to lay the whole subject
on the table-lost, Is to 81. The debate
was then continued as to whether, if Gen.
S. resigns, the Governor of Illinois can
fill the vacancy. Finally, a motion was
made 10 postpone the subject till to-mor-
row which was carried. % to %. On
motion of MIR. Hale, Gen. Shields letter
of resignation was read. Mr.. II. then
moved that the President Of the Senate
inform the Governor Of Illinois of Gen
Shields resignation.
Several uninportant nominations were
made. Yesterdays nominations were all
confirmed.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20

% We have at last something reliable
in the shape Of appointments. The fol-
lowing is official from the Intelligent
Ger.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and ,cifh the ddrice and consent of the
Senate. John Gayle, of Alabama, 10 be
Judge of the District Court of the United
States for the northern and southern dis
tricts of Alabama, in the place of William
Crawford, deceased.
Archibald Williams, of Illinois. in the
place of David L. Gregg, whose commits.
sion is about TO expire.
Palmer v. Kellogg, of New York, to
be Marshal of the United States for the
northern district of New York, in the
place of Jacob Gould. whose commission
is about to expire.
John Pettes, of Vermont, to b. Marshal
Of the United States for the district Of
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-20
THE NEW rOsT MASTER GENERAL

The public press everywhere speak in the high
est terms of Judge CoLLAMER, and approve the
selection by which Gen. Taylor has honored our
State. We have not room to quote many of
the complimentary expressions to which we
refer. For the present, two extracts from papers
near home-one from each Of the two political
parties that divide the country-will suffice, as
representatives of the whole.
The Keene Sentinel says:
The selection of Hon. Jacob Collamcr of
Vermont, is highly Complementary TO his native
State and to New England. Mr.. Collamer stands
high rs a New England Wing. He is thorough
business mana man who investigates and makes
himself master of everything he undertakes, and
will, we believe, make one of the very best officers
we have ever had. We have suffered much here
tofore for the want Of a Northern man in the Cen
eral Post Office, who is familiar with the rapid &C.
ton Of industry in the free States 1t is said the
only objection to Mr.. Collamer was his abolition
principles, as they say at the South but it seems
Gen. Taylor did not deem them an objection"
The following, from the Montpelier Patriot
will show how the appointment is received BY our
opponents, and also what they expect as to reno
walls:
:" We congratulate the wings of Vermont upon
the selection of Judge CoLLAMER, for the Office
of Postmaster General under the new Admins
tration.
Judge Collamer will fill the place with credit
to himself and his party. We notice inquiries as
10 the course Judge c. will take in relation to re-
movals. Wecan see no opportunity for questions
on this point. He will take the course that is Just
and proper-that is, he will make such removals
as his party and the temper of the times require
of him. He is a party man-selected as such,
and no man who respects or knows him PERSONAL
ly for moment believes that he would if he could
or could il he would, peril his standing with his
party or his position with his friends by any 9TH
or than a straightforward course. We trust, sim
cerely trust, that no Democratic Postmaster in
Vermont will attempt the poor pussy" game. in
order to retain his Office. Such game will ONLY
must only end in the loss of head and selfresnect
together. We trust our Democratic Postmasters
will stand straight, ask no favors and take what
comes, like men who are above whining At the
fortunes Of war, and who cannot stoop to the ser.
Witty Of seeking to retain Office under a political
opponent The truth is, it costs more than II Is
worth TO hold Office under hostile administrator
1t leads to suspicion with ones friends thar All il
not right: A man stands burning between two
fires. His old friends watch him 10 see If he doe,