davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
PIANOS.

ORGANS Church Organs for sale /;
Oore Of eight Itops general swell with pedals, Gothic
Gaze one ofIx uopS general swell GObic case, painted
oak so one FIVE stops ditto. The above Organs are war
rented and will be found efsuperior tone aud oish They
will be sold low, for cash or credit w n DAVIS,
alzSt* 81 Ms;dougaFsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12

FOR CHARLESTON, S. q. - Inc
snIerdjd steamship sOUT dERNER, Capt ) D lcAln-
n yg1li leave Pier No T. North River 90 sa Iaei51
A55l p st4 O'Clock, prec,ey Al 6tls ~ 80 INC
80 For Freight apply board and for Fsss.se tb.t
"a tis sPOFFORO, TILESTON Co, - SUM- D-----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
DATFNT COMBINATION SOAP

recent Invention great saving in the cost OF soap
Tor Ua,bipg being the greatest sborsssing arlce ye
icvsrtsd No other Soap needed IN family, 10y any
purpose whsteyer The inventors have sbored marc sno
long 10 combine IN the most concentrated ana S jh
6,1 goap that will ave labor and that can Dc used VII
n@sct sSSty II tskes he dir from clothes ~ using
yery small quantity. by simply soaking 9onS ana rISs
clohes have stains, very di ~ IN tnel Gaze
f should be rubbed before boiling II 10 converter
i,to son soap by dssovinR into hot water, and WheA
made az per directions costs about cents per galon-e4
redpg sny other for all purposes for which Soap 10 used
The Patent Combination Soap being very hard and con-
nipg no resnmsking It the best and by Tar the cheap
es bxr Soup" ever used renders hard and salt water
e0usl 10 to or washing purposes, ans being ice ron
scids cannot inure or vel ow clothes In toe least Con-
suIsrs and dealers viii do well 70 make themselves e.
9'eIN'0N H. K NORTHGOP co
For sale by Messrs CONAN, HOPKINS co, g
Wstorst ana meSss BOYD PAUL, ~ CofAsod-"
2Of 3mTuThLSAtT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12

ZINC PAlNT.-The subscribers having
Fbeep appointed Agents for the sale OF this most s9Ee
,,oT PAINT Manu- tsctured by the NEW JERSEY fA'
Flooring AND MINING co are 40" prepared ~ oN~
.nte order. Tor the 10 any extent. 49,. ,.
This PAINT having stood the most severe eau nov
ossred 70 the public Paint In all respec" superior =
While Lead fhepubc respectfully Invited 70 cal taa
'sATEEY LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, BAR AVE
PIG Lean constantly on hand and Tor safe
fie he4A" " aAMUEL g. CORNELL Co.
,g9m. No 24S Water-st New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
EVIREWORKS, FIREWORKS, FIRE.

ANIhE W O1lhO' T I'VE W OININJ' + AIVI1
Il WORKS.-UNlON LABORATORY, jersey ClIy;-
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they have hand and are constantly man
ufsctuhDg Fireworks Of every description both large ana
small which they offer to des AT manufacturers prices
Also JosephJ esimproved Signal Rockets for shipping
Thee Rockies be FIVE miles further Than any Other
bow in
Also Signal Lights Port Fires Line Rockets and 90 forth
MID l2MWSt J. G. ISAAC EDGE Sd, PyroIechnsIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
NENTEEL AND LUCRATIVE OC-

a NENIEEL AND LUORAIIV 4 UU'-
~ CUPATION.-The advertiser will communicate 10
any lady or gentleman Printed Instructions In two beau-
fu ARTS sufficiently explicit TO enable either sex 10 pracse
the same as eeenee and lucrative occupation, either for
profit or Amusement, requiring previous knowledge,
and but tfng outlay whereby leisure time may be profit
ably filled up and comfortable income secured In the
production OF articles In demand Mr.. Stevens
Utica writes g" have turned your instructions to prohia
the article being in request In the neigh
borhood employ self early and late some SSys
The ipsttuc will he punctuBly forwarded by return
ofms TO any part OF the United States free 81 postage Tor
q nv addressing p L. JEUNEHOMME
sl,' o. NEW Rochester, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! SHADE
ENGLISH METALLIC PAINT. .

FIyb,s .rticle differs from the Brown Paint OF ms
-, IN several important respects, being cheaper
Ssbsr ard more dursOle color hsvl1g al vac n a
Dik .s 1909 Qualities Pointers and others wlshnR
, Fnsip for roofs Of tin or wood a'o lof 0VGhs'
sSpod s,one or brick will find The above a. ~ " C Sol
:, ~ s5 1mMWS' GU o RI ~" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
Dp0yVN ANDBLACK ZINC PAINT

u The beat paint IN use for IRON or other meIe 'uf'
g.. yor ssle Nv s. r JONES % aSea',
'" Tor n J. Exploring and Mining Co, % bea'e'-'
Bee following certificate ,,r NV Y.Rp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
RINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, 50 Sd

n.iI iarge lot lust imported, embracing the
49, rlsrT snd colors pea green fe'h, straw, coIll
nsnketn 6ua dark slate Light and DARK blue w1 nt ~ Sd
black peal and lilac and various olne[ C,o len nrs
Vii get them nj Wholesale prices GEO. C. bU KD5 81
Chem Drv Goods Store, 1856 Wakef-st a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12


Ne,,u. ". z. JONES BRO, Phiedelpha z,,. P.r, -.
Gndemor- have thoroughly tes.ed me Is0 cbssyfv
ceiyso ion SoS o1sities found It fully equal 70
IN vcu said Of i had one pedryng engine weEo 5,
nartlv III ishtd the work was suspended oy
severe shower Of rain: which lasted two DAYS ana b "a
he painting amer the storm found the paint naT9
ersr The engine and boiler are perfectly pro!ec'el
nv rom the weather aud where mos. xposed 70 hea.
steam and water the paint s perfectly sSuho ss han
as oSe paint have seen. We shall useil Tor PsnI
a.; ouT secrons In be spring II you can supply us FROM
~ on The subject with the foreman and painter
g he NAVY Yard have doubt but 1t will afler taI
-, he u,ed exclusively n the Navy Yards need only
vUish YOU the success your paint deserves , ~ IMAM
MO 2mMWS ReGp'y yours truly, ). 4. Oh1IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
DEGULAR MAIL LINE between BOS-

DEGULAR MAIL LINE between BOS-
1ATON and NEW YORK via SrONlNGroN and
PROVIDENCE-Inlsnd route, without ferry, cnange OF
cars or baggage. ...,,,,,,,r -, -, s,on. an,
COMMODORE, Capt WIN. HI. Fiszee, la connecnon
viii the Stonngton ard Providence, and Boston ahu
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily tsandays
eNcepted) from Pier 2, r, fret wharf shove balIery-
place At o'clock Pm, and StOninRton 81 y NJ or upon
The arrival OF The Mail Train, which leaves Boston
These steamers unsurpassed for safety, sueng.nl
speed comfort and elegance. The othcene e1perehoeu
The natural advantages OF this route are superior 10 any
other being shorter and direct the "Trip more pleas
anly aud expeduousy performed while passengers can
always rely upon arriving At lher destination In advance
Of those hv either OF the other routes
The COMMODORE. from Ne~-York Monday, We'd
nesday aud Friday from S1oniDgton, Tuesday Thursday
snd Saturday. -
The G VANDERBILT, from New York Tuesdsy Thurs
day and Saturday, from Sonogton, Monday wednesday
and Friday.
n B-Passeugers on arrival at StOn'ngton proceed I'M
mtdstey per rsrosd Providence and Boston or II de-
,ed remain bOsTd the steamer and sunday eIcepted)
lake The accommodation train FROM sloniOgon AT AN
which connects Providence with Am tam Tor Boston
a baggage mssger accompanies the steamer ana HAn
thrOugh each way ana. 81
For massage berhs state rooms freight, application
may be made at Pier n r. or al the ohce' 10 os1sfJ
plsce, ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
DATENT CORAZZA SHIRT-The

,ubscrber having made lara additions TO hls msnuac
torv is now prepared furnish The above unequtIed
sbirs ready made or make them by measurement, a.
Short notice fl warranted IN every instance be would
sso call attention 10 his lage STOCK OF genuemen i1I-
nishug goods selected By his agent aud I'M Jof,Sd eA
Hosiery &c comprising every article eppertnning 10
gentlenHns wardrobe J. AGATE 81 Broadway. corner
Park place. o. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12

VALENTINE 81 CO.'S EXPRESS
OPPOSED TO MONOPOLY-The undersigned
having made arrangements with the line OF Steamboats,
running between New York. Nsw-Haven and Hartford,
are prepsred 70 receive sud forward Packages PARCEL
&c 10 New Haven. MlddlelOwn, Deep River Saybrook
LYME Haddsr Hsrford, Springfield, &c.
Messengers will accompany and have exclusive charge
oflher Express with iron saes for the greater protection
OF valuable PACKAGES
Particular attention paid 10 the coectlEg OF DrafD and
Bills snd slso the purchasing Of GeOds
They hope by unremued attention TO business ana req
sonsbs charges to share portion Of public patronage.
VALENTINE L co 1 Nsssau-st
New.York March 81 1851. MA TurhSS,t 2ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12

GTARCH.-Importsnt to Ledles.-Ihe
~ GLENFIELD PATENT DOU Bile KEfiNEO
POWDER STARCH The manufacturer OF this starch
reSpectfuy invites comparison with other 10 ihe mar
kel and he rests assured that Lsuudresses, Ho1sehs
ere ard others giving fair tra.. viii ind that i STANDS
unlivailed for $3.50 ,,-o,,,, ~,
GREATNESS, STRENGTH, AND PURITY OF
COLOR.
Itimpar,s fine Glossy Fisish TO the Goods and retains
that transparency and Stiffness which II has 80 pro
eirentv ssiued longer than any Starch yet intro
ducsd For the Dressing OF LACE, LINENS, sc, nolhlns
can ecusl Ills particularly TecOmmet ded for lhe Dret
sing OF SHIRTS the easy elasticity which Il retains
even 10 damp aher, presents to tbs wosrer pleasing
and agreeable contrast 10 the sill aud uncomfortable ap
peBrance assumed by Linen when dre1sed with crylt2
ized or common Starch. IL requires no boiling Is perfect
ly from all impurities and is warranted not TO adhere
to the iron - ,,,
Sold by all respectable Grocers in New York, Brooklyn
Wiliamsburgh, &c. - .,,,, ., nj, -.
al2 II" Agent GEORGE WALhEh, II IIne-tI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
4 AFTER NEWS TO SAN FRAN

II AIEh n EWO TO NAN T MN
ACIsCC Freight to San Francisco a cents per 10.
Letters p cents by the NORTH AMERICA. Of the l4h
ir Letters 10 Ssn Francisco with three later
hy our EIpress for 3 cents On Monday lih iust, Sir
b + MAULDlN. our Messenger will leave on The steam.
ship NORTH AMERICA, Rnd viii take charge OF Cur
Mails and Freight through 10 San FFanciEc1, al OF which
we eJs.luee 70 deliver 10 ssh Frsncisco by ihe same
steamer hon, Panams The lot OF May. ae maI sud
passengers by he Crescent City and Georgia
nl2a BERFORO & CO , Vesey 81, AS,or House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12

EGORY'S CALIFORNIA
UTREIGuT PACKAGE and PARCEL EXPRESS.
per Steamer NORTH AMERICA, direct, on MONDAY,
April l4.h Speed unequaled-ka:e reduced by ne
shove su amer our next Express will be forwarded N
SHS 80 % ,s~-S-e-- a. - " RsyanIt copnaet;39s
with our Agents at Chsgres and Panama. VINO hAvo Tue
most certain arran gemens for the speedy ausmsion OF
Freight the sthmuS OF any Companies engaged 10
the busnels shippers may rely upon goods shlpp'd
throngh us beirg delivered IN Panama, IN advance OF all
others al which port facilities for OF goods
nv his Exrre,s may rely on their goods going forward
nom Panama on the st Of May
Ps-ces received until the morning OF Steamers day OF
leaving ard letters until q P NJ.
Packages (which mu,t IN all cases be made perfectly
wAt4rprc o. must left the Office the day pIeVoui-
No Custom-H House CHARGES .. .,,-cucocv
THOMPSON & HITCHCOCk,
Managers and Agents li9 Pesrlst, cor W al
- Refer by permission, TO Aessrs Johnson Lowdeo,
u5 " ali al 500 ford Tileslon Co 48 SouIhst Mel
,,,b L 20 81 Pine A Levi Apgar Co. - Dey st. al2 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
.,0pNING line FOR ALBANY
"0P RPIOGRPORT. HOUSATONIC

HUN OlsA
a. ard NAUGATUCK-Ralrosd-Fa 90 eenn,M 80, a
sesSer ALICE Capt weeli vii leave ne PIs, ,oT
nsrEetst every Tuesday, THURSDAY sos doci a
Ssor, .very noudsy wedperday and Fnasy
oeoes NJ Freight fcr Bridgeport sno zoe sly Al
IA rtF = oo he pier al lm' W. H. sLATEn. As-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
Il ERIE RAILROAD
& NEW-HAVEN RAIL-

dsnon TrsIn al 7l5 A M Express frein, NJ Accom-.
mediation Train NJ EIpre.' TrsP' .S ~ c.@%u.
ts,Jon Train Tor Bridgeport st P M Passenger arc 70
sue,ted 10 procure cie before ieaing ssss .ne es
F-'''' - r. b MASON Superintendent
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA.

DR.. WozENcRAFT, the Indian Commissioner, re-
turned to San Francisco from his tour Of the Indian
district on the 10Th of September. He was to pro-
ceed in few days to the Cosumnes river and
Lawson's ranch, on the Sacramento, for the pur-
pose of treating with deputatons of the hostile
tribes in that region, who were the cause Of the
State troops being called into requisition. The
Alta California says:
With the exception Of these tribes, all the Indians south
Of Pitt river have agreed the terms proposed Dr. Wozen-
craft and he has every confidence ha. they will adhere
the stpuaons, and, not oested, give further trouble
the whites Dr. W. thinks that before the expiration OF
the year, there will be many 900 Indians upon the
reservations already made large number having already
commenced their occupation.
the first reservation made by Dr.. Wozencra comprises
about twenty five square miles, The boundary line runs east
from the Sacramento river north of Readings for twenty
five mes thence north Pitt river and bounded on the
north by that stream.
The second reservation is Feather River and consists
of narrow strip Of land about six miles broad by twenty in
LENGTH and upon which there are now the Of
twenty-five different tribes.
The third reservation the Sacramento river to the
north Of Suffers claim, extending back about three miles, and
up the river fifteen miles, This will probably be occupied by
om 500 to 5000 Indians from the range and all in
the Sacramento valley from Stone creek Feather river
and from the mouth of the to the mouth of the Yuba
The fourth reservation comprises tract Of land twelve
miles square, between the Bear and Yuba rivers aside
some time SINCE upon which it is anticipated there will be
between 6, 600 or 1000 Indians"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
FROM THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA.

I
The officers of the steamer Illinois, just arrived
at New York from Chagres, report that the Panama
railroad was doubtless completed to Gatuna by the
10th or / lth instant, as only about four hundred
feet of the work remained unfinished when the IL
lnos ef and that only single days work. The
gneer Of the company confidently anticipated that the
would be running the road the l2h The absence Of
the rain usual at the had enabled the work upon the
road to be pushed forward with unexpected dispatch The
whole force of the company will be placed the route
between Gatuna and Gorgona have that section
pleed possible.
BY the last arrival from the Ishmus had account Of
unsuccessful attempt to rob the specie train. Thomas
Summers, Of New York; DR.. Berry, Of New Orleans La
ban Manning of Illinois and Charles Cromwell, (colored
Of New York; in custody charged with the offence The
Panama Herald publishes report of the examination Of DR..
Berry He stated that the robbery planned by j. G..
Burch and Dr. Roberts, the latter being the captain Of the
gang Of these two the Herald remarks:
"Burch is well known in this city. He is an Ame-
cap, well educated and by profession lawyer believe
He was for brief period after his arrival here, connected
with the Orleans Hotel Since then he has done little of any
thing dsspate and gamble He has spent time the
Realeo route wher is said he kept three hotels
He is Of talent, which, il properly bestowed, would
him position Of high character in the estimation of
his felow-men
ago. He an Engshman shrewd, cunning, smart, Of
aordnay intelligence and wonderful conversational powers
His education Of highly intellectual character, but he ID
bold daring, and desperate He has resided years in
Mexico and speaks the language fueny. more accom-
plished rogue cannot be found in any country"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

On Thursday next, the 23d Of October, an cleo
ton will be held in Virginia for fifteen Representa-
tves in Congress for State Senators for the Amelia,
Bedford Spotsylyania, Albemarle, Fauquier, Angus
ia, Shenandoah, and Monongalia districts and for
Delegates for the cities, counties, and election districts
cordng the existing appoionmen Of representation. This
election will be held under the present Constitution and those
persons only will be entitled vote who qualified under
its provisions The election will be limited day. unless
kept open for the special reasons allowed by law.
On the day vote will be taken throughout the State
on the question Of ratying rejecting the amended Cons
uton, recommended by the late State Convention On this
question the polls will be kept open three days. and all per-
sons qualified under the existing amended Constitution
will be entitled to exercise the right Of suffrage.
If majority Of the taken the 23d 24h and 25th
CT October be for the ratification of the Constitution and
the Governor having proclaimed the fact, election will
held throughout the State the 9Th Of December next for
Governor Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General and
for members Of the Senate and House Of Delegates All
qualified according to the provisions of the new Cons
tuition above cited and Others will be entitled to vote in
this election and will the Of the members of
the General Assembly elected in October.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
FROM NEW GRENADA.

The Panama Star of the Sd October has some
information relative to affairs in New Grenada. On
the night of the LIST instant courier reached Pana-
ma with dispatches to Gov. DIAz, informing him
that Gen. THOMAS HERRARA, leader of the Govern
ment forces, had subdued the remaining revolu-
tionary forces in the Republic, under command of
Gen. BoRRERA, in the province of Antigua. This
is the main established fact
How it was brought about (says the star) we are not
clearly informed there different storie but from the
information we have been enabled gather led be-
eve that Gen. HERRARA has accomplished his purpose
this previous occasions, by his skill in using
his powerful reasoning and persuasive faculties than by tho
force of arms. Doubtless before our publication we
shall have full and official of the closing scene in the
late revolutionary in New Grenada. In the mean
time inform readers that law and order once more
prevail throughout the county,"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
REVOLUTION IN CHILL.

A French brig from Callao, which arrived at
Panama on the I'd instant, reports that when she
left, on the goth Of September, the steamer Chile
had just arrived from Valparaiso, bringing informa-
ton that revolution had broken out in Chill, and
that many of the troops had declared in favor Of
Gen. Santa Cruz for President; that Coquimbo
and other cities were in possession of the new
party, and that every thing throughout the Republic
was in a disorganized state
Gen. Santa Cruz was the unsuccessful candidate
for the Presidency at the late election Senor Don
Mont being chosen by large majority. The lat
ter is civilian and its being the first time that the
army candidate has been beaten, trouble was anti
cipated when it was known that he was elected.
This anticipation, it appears, has been more than
realized-N. Y. Com. advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
LOSS OF WHALING SHIPS.

By way Of San Francisco hear Of the loss this season.
in the Arctic Sees, Of the following whaling ships viz AjaI
Of Havre; Aramasta Of New London Henry Thompson,
Of New London Anbela of New Bedford New Bedford,
Of New Bedford America Of New Bedford Cosmopolie,
Of France and Mary MITCHELL of San Francisco 1t is stated
that the whole whaling feet had wntered 10 the Gulf Of
Anad in the northern part Of the Of Kamschaks in
Russia in Ass, and the coming of spring. had set sal
for Behrng Straits but in attempting pass through into
the Arctic the feet envoned by c and the above
named vessels totally wrecked. Their
ported to have reached the main land in safety but it
said that in disturbances aerward with the natives
eleven Of the whslemen lost their lives.
was feared that many vessels had shared the fate
Of those above mentioned The general result Of this
sons whale fishing is down total failure. The
Der Of American ships Supposed to be cruising in the Arctic
Seas ID set down a. follows New Bedford "a, Fair Haven
a. New London is, stoninston Nantucket Warren s,
Sag Harbor s. Fsmouth 2, Mystic 2, GreenPor ., San
Francisco O. Edgartown Fall River. Holiness Hole, Ware
ham, Newport Providence, and Cold Spring. each l. Total
LAG.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

Galignani's Paris Messenger says " There is
hardly great city of Europe which one might not
suppose to be Inhabited by wild beasts rather than
by men, or by enemies rather than citizens, such is
the formidable character Of the means employed to
secure its tranquility and obedience. Ramparts
frown on the people from the river side or the
brow of the hill there are barracks and guard
houses in every quarter there are troops always
in movement the drum never ceases at every
public place you may stumble on group of sol
ders, ready to turn out on the approach Of the off.
Ger in command and you feel as if it were not so
much city as camp you are dwelling in. France
is hardly more unfortunate in this respect than the
other great Powers of Europe but there are, we
believe still about hundred thousand soldiers in
the department of the Seine, and Lyons, mere
manufacturing tity, is polced by more than thirty
thousand"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

late number of the " Polynesian," published at
Honolulu, contains the new treaty recently nego-
tiated between the Government of the Sandwich
Islands and that of Great Britain. 1t conforms, in
its essential features, to the treaty with the United
States, negotiated in lS49 and ratified on the 24th
of August 1850, and is highly satisfactory, (says
the Polynesian,) both in regard to its reciprocal
obligations, and in the acknowledgment Of the en-
tire independence and sovereignty Of his Hawaiian
Majesty. Its ratification will doubtless be accom-
plished within the time specified, when it will SUI
persede the former treaty of 26th March, l846.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
VERMONT wHIG STATE CONVENTION.

VERMONT WHIG STATE CONVENTION.
The Whig State Convention of Vermont which
assembled at Montpelier last week, was largely at
tended by delegates. We copy that part Of its
proceedings which relate to the appointment Of
Delegates to the Wing National Convention:
JUSTICE W. MORRILL,, of Stafford, and HARRY BRADLr
Of Burlington, appointed delegates large, and
B. Walton, jr Of Montpelier, and D. w. Clarke of Bur-
lngton, substitutes.
First DsrctIsaac T. Wright Of Castleton. as delegate,
and E. w. Briggs, Of Brandon, substitute.
Second DistrictCa!os Coolidge, of Windsor delegate,
and James Barrett of Woodstock substitute.
Third District William Nash, Of New Haven delegate,
and Geo. w. Grandey, substitute.
Fourth District-Hezekiah H. Reed, of Montpelier dele
gate, and Henry 8. Bartlett, Of Lyndon, substitute.
The following resolution was adopted by the
Convention unanimously:
Resoed AS the Of this Convention that the Wings
Of Vermont seadasy abide by their odecared principles
and particularly forth in the resolutions adopted by the
State Convenonn Juy that they entertain preference for
peudices against any that will not be cheerfuy yield
ed for the Of their cherished principles; and that the
delegates this day selected to represent Vermont in the Ma
tonal Convention will most acceptaby discharge their
sponsble duty by faithfully endeavorng the election
Of candidates who best command the confidence and
of the Wings of the whole country.