davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
9In Dte Sontei,.

81 Z.
Sun eSbss tcmmt bsrtCi fit pcttftils Shanls une
0rsfautcr, bsun mir p'rtoufn bi,FlOe tsinabe
R I'm sritsn 6cftenr 4SR e,.,
uur utii unrn Sird m perrin9crn. Die 9stt II nobs
pc mir unfIrn 5ted-acunt nchmcn, ersbolb uertaufn
mir eucb Ic eiaia um oClhwnosr gu unitrn 3lele iu
ocauoen 8cn,mt btrNci--rptr boben etrpa 10 SbapIs
Die mir cub ucn 50 Gents biz 90 niecerer ssrtaufn
ais ,urcr. Rcnnt flr GdtbmSrss, npafas, .DeIoins,
8attlne, gRualrs, shnotbube, GpJmpfe ghubr-
ocnn mir bateu cucn eroftu Scd ron allen olsisn SD
term bic list pcbilGr ptrtdut pretn, oIs e e ,upcr
anocbcten uuro,n. aber ,,tlnnet eueb," etis 8dter
ptroCn nitt tanac 81 battn tin an fcltben TreiItn.
QRir tbun mic mir lastu-nantih 10 tis 10 present
nilotrsr putauftu ais mpcr. lHir ncbmcn ohtb ollt
Grttu 2aueeerrprnete I'M Nuetnufb fir 9Saar'n,
rcftir mir Zen bSthltn Nlarttpreis alaubtn.
&rc;ericu pcu alien Nrten wsrbcn an ntOri9sn
prsen psrfouft p ..
gScrlnii9t:
6intrI, Gnttn. QPdibbiutt, bofr, Stad6tfaomtn,
alerlaamtn, 3imctbp1Omtu, lluiblitt, GthmotI 8lr;
fhen odrre NsPft Sittrrpnu ine ollie Arttn eanors'
prcoutts. .s
SYeibner tins Sreinl9..
Srcnertaln, Dtt. Is. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
aG Sargoimsl$5ig
Seet If Cure 3sit!

9seiDncr nuS 5teiuls III RfeElsrtaNii
bnben sinsh artesr elsd Sitter, nfu uno frilh. auf
hano, lpCt5sr an iebr bsro60sktten yrtisn prrfauf
usrosn cll.. Gs 1T unJtr gsbraub, ebss 5abr snsn
Account ron unltrm &tad sn nsbnisiy scssbaIb mir
oenItlten su periniIotrn nben lio eaber psrfaufsn
rpir an f. mpnpgbarsi ,.Baraolns" ens.,. asfbalb U
jtet cure 9sit, i6r bsrrsn uno Damtn tbr GtCt uno
Sunaeu-t tomit mad, bsir pcbf'iIsu Stabr prn gBtbs
nr rnb grttnio penh itet ptrtaufsn mir Gdst ircb
fsiIsr ais ienlAIs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
Q(tt bic Oerten.

eraunte % TUT Z.OO, INV ~ HItVNt ntp A'op
- Drab, fir litberrBde; tpcrth 200, Itst l.50
- Sub psrfbisbsnsr Sarben, pcn LOO bis l.25
= autes ttaulhibares 5udl, ~ 57l Gsnts, g..
80 - Galhmsr pctt psrIhisosnsn arten uito TGybCn,
rpdtbeu mir rit nicoersr psrtaufEn rpis frdbsr,
OIL prtikn pcn 371 tis 100 per garp
80 - Sattinct, pcn IS tis rs @cnts. ~, &C
lGs atttn aeuSbnithe 8cttcife ell nisnern prelItn.
6dtc, Sopcn, gtirfd uno Sthibs pcn allen arifn
uno febr bu9. @ 1 -
OCJ-gBtr batcn ebtnfans 9ctba,e eeptr urb espins
gadubrtn, rucld,e mir rDunodbor urbfil psrtauftn,
rps autb cine l(niab bdtkht fl6trns Sadubrsn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15

- 90 HITYHIF0 VpH SuIrHIuH OCytI'
FSUppIieationen weteen anaenommsit
fur pripoten Rauf Ger DdmpfmibIe su so.
sdsuiGs. fur Cbenbefbrietene eanoltude unS
aneeres Iie9sncea Giaentbum eura
r.,. >. Sbeh5eHaite SliTgnice..,
December IS. nq2m
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
SAD DISASTER TO FRENCHTROOPs
~ Al.G ERA.

A sad disaster has happened TO the
French army in Algiers. The expedi-
i'onary column of Gen. Bosquet,on the
18TH OF Feb. was cncamped about %
miles from Bousia, in the heart Of Ia.
bylla. II commenced raining and snow.
Ing, and on the night Of the 2lst, snow
fei! 10 the depth Of six feet, completely
covering the camp. Orders we're given
to strike the tents, ami march for Bou.
ga The cold IA very severe, and
me men, overcome by privations and
fatigue, had lost their i,abitual yicor,
n Tell dead along the road. The col.
UNI was thrown into disorder, and a
disaster soon occurred similar to aha,
which wa. experienced eight yeas ago
by The column Of Gen. Levassuer. in
the Bou. ThaIeL. Ia the evening OF
the ed some stragglers began TO ar.
rive al Bougia and the accounts which
they gave threw the town into The great.
est CONSERVATION MEASURES we're IA.
ken Immediately to render assistance.
Independently OF the a, The
cohhand Of the military, An appeal was
nlade to the inhabitants Mules, horses,
AMI every mean. Of transport, were put
IN rc1aI:i'ion many of 'he inhabitants
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

se,r Ia f,,-r ne s,rs'r,i n,ss1s'er<t
| ec,are that ! - iru,.v4 st. srrA The
Dr. .a%:attsg / vrft ssh a irt,t A3ir MID
sAihtvi y d ths ~ 'v,-s' & dcs'h. ]
sa rrn,o,hi Tee God vtsm inroke
.s created mt, Hfsa ~ho ~hi ~oca ysde
srso. b \ ~5fBrss e NY i%anosrfcc. |
ls=tly issi2e'r EHn that lie Uul %hri
Ely death. ssRS.iue tbs Essd shat hS'c
s.',,i sa,raci by Il 'le 'eritlc so'u*a.
-, - VtpA uy cv.~sriiy cuctuics have
.1ght 70 Va, Irn NY che-a~'tr. 's'uiNh
at r!p'a'sa. 'nd '-mPt. u1rd'' f''
NV fgyal cui-t $50. l+ltr'c sonf
,-nq t..',f. a queen. aui. ~hat "a ID
usyt. . tht is',a'. Va ,o With fa' atI tpT-
,,s u,ulJ torn brr r,c. 'neatl. See next
r.,Al ( },-- H., ,ttG..,.r ucit a !ai4o.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

Gj- Notwithstanding the diverse
decision OF the Louisiana Convention.
tie Douglass stock is maniftstly OF the
rise in several Of the Southern States.
Its availability is being largely discus
sed, and from the tone of the discussion
as well rs the relative positions assurn-
ed 10y the dispulants, We infer that the
Southern Rights Democracy have pref
~ nearly made up their minds 10 60
for n young blood rs best adapted to
existing and probable emergencies.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

o. \ bill i. before the l.. S. Sen
ate eran'in. fse hundred thousand
acres OF land in aid Of the n uc,ion
u a ship canal around the Falls Of ST
Mary. Mr.. Saith OF CT. intends. il
Is aid, 10 propose in addition 10 this
grant. nm advance Of a considerable sum
Of money out Of the Treasury, TO Sc.
care the e~SecuiiuL Of the work. Il i,
a work that Interests the mme Of
a number of States.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

@Thcre is now living in Tow ms
h-,ld, VI. n colon I'd woman named Su.
.annnh lluzzev, WHO has attained the
advanced age OF an hundred ani three
years. Her husband was a slave IN
Massachusetts. and won his freedom by
enli,iing III the revolutionary service
and serving during the war, The old
woman now enjoys a pension Of 500
per annum, and has recently made APP
plicalicn for bounty lands, under an
old statute Of Massachusetts.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
Leaving for labor
OF this sum the
S2;2,G00,0U0

OF this sum the
operatives re-
ceivc 5000. 600
Other labor, $500. 900
Showing a gain to Labor from our
Cotton Manufactures of more than TWEEN
ty-two millions of dollars.
Third: The effect upon Agriculture.
Or course all the persons employed
IN this manufacture are fed by our own
farmers; they produce nc food for
themselves; and if We assume that they
expended one half their earnings for
the productions of our own soil in all
shapes, which we deem to be certainly
within the mark, we find n sum paid out
to the farmers equal to the the Whole
value of our export of Flour TO all the
world and a gain to Agriculture of
o than EIeren Millions Of Dollars.
Fourth /; The effect on our Finance.
Without this manufacture we must
have imported a quantity Of fabrics
equal TO the mount we have consumed
nt those made at home. This amount,
after deducting from the whole value
made, nearly 100000 exported. il
about s57,0O0,OOO. At first sight i,
would seem that we should deduc' from
this sum the value Of the additional
cotton which would have in that case
been sen! abroad A.; but We have already
shown that it would have possessed no
value under the circumstances, and we
say, therefore, that no allowance should
be male for it. Our imports, then,
would have been increased by $4,000
600, and our export of Gold to the same
extent. Taking into considera. ion
what has been the actual condition of
our currency and the actual value of
money during the two years, we hazard
nothing in saying that such an addition.
al export of specie would have produced
wide spread bankruptcy and ruin.
We might expatiatc upon these sim.
pie statements TO any extent, and for,i,
fy u positions by the Introduction of
any amount of collateral evidence. bu,
we prefer TO have them as they are
as facts aud results which demand the
serious attention Of every American cit.
zen, and more especially of every pol,
ltic'an, to whatever party he may be.
long. Any other manufacture, dissec-
ted in the sans manner, will show sim.
liar results and it will be worth any
mans time to pause n while and con
slder--as Mr.. Joseph Hume would say
-" the sun loitle Of the whole"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

T,anint TEAGLpr IVA BOT mors.
Narl ~. The Svutlyefn Mai ltjng.
nahing beyond Mobile. The fair.
mount. Va, iisansr states that six msn
AID one woman were murdered n, q
house ia Dsitieu Couniy. Va, N We'd
ncsday night last. They were emiera.
flag zee, and stopped at iLe house for
The night. a large amount Of money
they had With them was s,olrn by the
marlercvs. The a,ruc,cus deed b. sup
posed 10 have been committed b, par,
;i.s who broke Gu, OF jail at Lynch
bargh.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

E5 The New York Mirror, says .
w understand tia, the Democratic
Review for March, no, ye, issued,
has a terrific article upon Gen Scott.
stripping him Of every laurel from his
brow, ard making Col Duncan the hero
81 The Mexican War. Il also Las al
an'e!e CA Old ~foseyism' ard Young
Drmocfs"!,' IN rlher word. the rels.
afe ntrns Il CO., aid Douglas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

crThe trains IN the Troy and Bos-
ton railroad are o running regularly
between Troy and Eagle Bridge con-
Meeting at the latter place with the cars
for Rutland and Burlington. They
commenced their regular trips March
18th, and the first train brought ninety
passengers TO Troy ;~thirty.two of whom
went through from this place. The
first train the next morning had sixty
passenger<fron here. There will he
for the present two daily trenns eacl,
way.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
SAAIS.r.~ ~
Cambridge MADyJ

At Market 636 Cat,'s. u
Becvcs aud i"G Stores. ,,. 1
working oxen. cows. and ,,. \
lincs. two and three wear, III
P'iccs.- Marie, l'c,I.I
$500 ler cN.; l., qgaa;, |
2na quail a So ~ olal 4 /
ordinary $i,oo. Hide, |
yer cwt. Tailow 90 , 4
Pclts 81 TO 2l,3I. CaYA1
Zoe PER 10. Veal tahr.a l
Stores Worknus OAcn. l.,
96. and 12J. v
Cows and Calhcs. - =
81 to Sc. :
Yearlings, $40 to Is.
Two year old. i, y. u,
Three year old ESQ, a. !
so. ~
Sheep and La;nbs- lt:0s
kct.
Prices. Extra. S.. 7uJ
by lot. $2,G1, 3, so. i
$50.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
THE HERALD.
iItt L,nsr IIINiNu. n,Etn, 20.
~~~~
tuNpIIio> OF ~ ROPE,


VIZ VIZ
-,
10
,.
~ r
=,
r.,
y.
::
i, no. IN a falls. nc,i,inn and ,h,,ch
hNrpcri,caily iakino and veario, for
the time being The name Of a ,eputlic.
i. u. essentially ii drspotism as Russia.
ii,eIf. Esery,linr goes TO show ,La,
! the ,i,,,e d,.no, who la, crcp, into
bower by hi, name alone. j, n much
a monarch. 10 France AS Nicho'a. i, in
Russia. Tie voice ofIbcr,y in France
i. stiard hv Inc con.,n, or E',auce the
very %peou,,, who. Gv. wears since ,ro.
claimed the ,,gl,, Of men 10 self my.
eminent. have Voluntarily s,,rre,,ier.J
lin, orea, princ;rl. and hove nc .o,ruo
" to the behesls OF Louis N.noleon as
10 the s,rfs Of Russia 10 the mastery
Of Nicholas. Tli, oiyes III. l;,,le a.s.
po, a rarte Blanche 70 enter into as
many combinations with his hro,Lc-
dcsro,s n. he plea.es.
.,;,,, ,.o .u.,..
.l.u
r.,. -
'"
'"'"o""
'""' d f'"
' ""'
i,' '6"
~ Po"''
~ "'" u"
NV ''P''o' " Is Al
''' 80 N''''' " "o''i' II ois
al1fslbH- IFs m EAE.SE.FA La. 80 a.. II-..
~ '''so'' "u's'a. HOW
""e '"o MASTERY OF n
'" '"'P'' ""'e 'eIuo''cah'sm
~ "S" 'Ie very Top OF
"f '""' o'"''"''sH' Is "
''"N' All"
u hsht
nv" s""'' " De
wy ~ "a" '''e''ehe
:" '"'""' I" easily on Pre'eH',
""' '"c'' "'"' nome
- mas
H.,
III =.
IT,. .., ~,
,,,, H..
~
!, ,,s, down .o,o. c,,m.. -,
b,.l, H.
.,,,, ....;, F
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
1The fine steamer Admiral will
commence her trips 10 Eastpori and St.
John via Portland, on Thursday next.

Rev. DR.. Porter, a PRESBYTERIAN
clergyman Of Memphis, has been preach.
ing a series Of astronomical sermon.
mons, IN order to prove the locality of
Heaven and He'll. The Happy Place
ne locates in the solar sy.tem--in the
sun. The other Place he fixed out.
SIDE OF sA~ so~r and astral systems, in
the 'outer dirkness' beyond the light of
The sun and stars, where the planets.
comets and lost worlds, which have
violated the grea, laws of their ex,.,
lence, darkle forever on their returnless
courses through eternal space.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

y Nrr FOR II GEoLoGIsrs.-Ui.
ram DE Wit, Of this town, who has re-
turned from California, brough, will,
him a piece of the auriferous quartz
rock, Of about the size Of a mans list
On Thanksgiving Day it was brough,
out for exhibition to a friend, when i,
ace'denily dropped upon the floor, and
Spit open. Near the centre Of the mas,
Wa discovered, firmly imbedded in the
quartz, ands l,gh'ly eorrodeI, n cut
iron mail, Of The size Of a sirpenny nail
II was entirely straight, and had a per
fec; head. by whom was tina, malt
made' Al wha, period Was it planted
IN the yea uncrysiallixed qusrz'--
How cainc il in California II the
head Of that mai! could talk, We should
know something more Of American has.
tory than W. aTe likely e,erio know.
!pr'aq Rep.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
torToN JtNtrlCItRts

-a
W. in,if. Ike attention vt thinking
men to The following statistic. from The
Apscrioaa RerI,~.
capital ,s,sr.s ~ Crt,.n N..a.s,'.. 81 e., ~
at ot roe tnat'rtsI ascd IT, TO, ~ - a<
taus ~es'if, r~t~tsci, 81 80 la
Number Of person. employed insibc
manufacture. $3.50 males. and 59,i36
females bat tn, includes only tho ore.
rp'i,es-iho.e employed in the mills.
The number Of persons directly and in.
directly DEPEND n, on the same business
i. much larger.
From ;bc.e facts we propose 10 draw
some in.rrcnces: and6rsi. AS 10 ihc.chrci
Of this manufac,nre,on the producer OF
cotton the Planter.
Our whole expor, Of cotton for the
year ending jan. 80. 1850, WA 1926
600 900 pounds. valued at; sec. 400.
600. Our own manufacturers con-
sumcd 2ss, 100000 lbs. valued at $40,
700 900. The price Of cotton tia, wear
Was very low in Europe, the custom.
Htu"S Hru'' "ui'tlnH HubNt " -
cents a pound. II our export had been
increased by the quantity consumed
what would have been the effect Of
an additional % per cent. thrown upon
markets nlrcay glri,cd' We will ven.
lure the reply, that the whole crop
would not have yielded so much n, was
obtained for the quantity actually ex.
ported, and the additional 20 per rent
would have been worse than lhiown
away. in other words, that our man.
u'acturers saved to the Cotton Planter,
in n year. 100000. 900 We need
not argue this point, for every one
knows, and no one better tina. the cot,
ton planter himself, the effect Of n large
additional supply in market already
over,loclcd. n simple statement OF
the facts makes IA clear case!
Second The effect on Labor.
The whole product OF our
Cotton Mills in 1850 was
in round numbers. SGi,90O,UO
The cost Of all raw matc-
rial, 3l,so0,o 00
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
UIHU~

In Rutland, March i9,h. Harriet,
'on, daughter Of James and Harriet
Sgcd n ycar and nine mcu.
Dearest mother FAINT and weary,
was p'll"~+d on thy breast,
When my SAVIOR swretly called u
To my holy heavenly res,
It's the same the blessed Snyior,
Who On earth young children q
Badr i"c enter. hade ,nr wr!coms.
To thus holy heavenly rect.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

QuIcK WoRK.-The Pacific made
her voyage out in eleven ana II half
days. and home in eleven days. She
was abseai jus, four weeks AMI q day,
and wss 81. days and a half in port
These are winter performances well cal.
culs'ed to make II coun,rymen proud
Of thdecamer..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
~~~~~~

O." The Metropolitan Hotel about TO
be opened in New York city, was built
at a cost of over half a million. 1t is
six stories high, has 500 rooms each
supplied with gas and with hot and cold
water; $50 mirrors costing $4,000,
two of them nearly 100 feet square /;
glass for $4,000 windows; $4,000 Of
silver ware and SIS 1000 of furniture.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

DEArn oF TnE GOVERNOR Oh Nova
ScoriA.--llh Excellency Sir John
Harvey, Governor Of Nova Scotia. died
a, lIal;fax yesterday al half pas, II o.
clock. Governor Harvey WAS nm old
soldier in the battle Of Waterloo, and
in the last American war.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25


TEACHERS lNsriTCTE.-At a recent
meeting Of the Common School Asso.
citation Of Rutland County, the Execu-
tive Committee were instructed to Sc
cure, if practicable, Teachers Institutes
10 be held previous to the commences
ment Of the Summer and Winter
Schools.
In accordance with these instructions,
the Committee have engaged Rev. G..
Taylor. a man Of experience in This de-
partment Of education, to take charge
OF an institute, 10 be held at Rutland.
commencing Monday April l2th, at |
O'Clock Z. W., and continuing two weeks.
The exercises Of the Institute will
te essentially IA follows:
|. A thorough review OF the BRAN
ches usually taught in Common Schools.
2. A course Of Lectures upon An
afomy and Physiology in relation to
health.
3. A familiar Lecture each day u.
pom the best method Of teaching and
managing Scloo's-habits Of teachers,
nc. sc.
Lectures or Addresses of more gene.
raj interest may he expected on nearly
every evening during the session.
Town Superintendanis and others in
the County, are expected to assist in
giving instruction /; ana 10 deliver eve.
ming lectures.
As we have no State Superintendent
through whom We can secure pccunia
~ aid from the State, those attending
the institute will be expected to pay
sevemiy.fve cents each, to defray the
expenses.
The Text 10 X used vii! be those
recommended by the Board Of Town
Supsrinsendents.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

DIFFERENCE or OPINIoN.-We re-
ceived yesterday, through the post Of
fee. the following communication -
Your editor knows too much. The
British ministry and government canno,
withstand his attacks. 1.-THE British
government will not buy flour here
while they can get it from Canada. -
Jesus Christ, what a discovery.
JAMES CLARKE.
East Cambridge.
MIR. Clarke seems in earnest, and ex.
presses himself empha,ically-very.
Mail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

tBtt w Nat ~ ef"sht
every house ~as open 10 receive them
~ they nigh, arrive. Fires we're
lighted in The streets; soup and hot
vine were prepared for them. What
is very remarkable L., that the kabyles
never sought to pr fl by the DISASTER;
bot on the contrary. wherever they met
with struggling soldiers, they assisted
and brought them TO Bonsia. rs well as
they could DO il. The loss Of the
Er.nch coloms 10 estimated NJ 500 men
a, least, but nothing positive is yet
known, as strangers are constantly ar
irving at Bousia.
XNNu COEGRESS--lsr SESSION.
WASHINGTON. March "a, 1852.
SENATE.--Mr. Davis offered a res.
o'u,ion directing an examination AMI
test of Gu,hclc's llydrostatic Safety
Valve. Adopted.
The Chair lail before the Senate a
letter from the War Department en-
closing General Pillows report Of the
battle Of Cero Gordo, which vas or
dered to be printed.
Mr.. Borland offered a resolution,
calling upon the President for the
plan which had been adopted for the
extension Of the Capitol ; q statement
Of the amount ard manner Of the OK.
penditures O.; COY les Of all contracts
and statements Of all verbal agree"
ments for materials aud workmanship /;
also a statement Of what materials are
to be used in the construction Of roofs !;
Of what plan for Improvement in the
principle Of acostics and Of lighting
the building. Sc. Tie resolution VAS
adopted.
Mr.. Seward called up the rcsolu-
ton asking for the proceedings of the
Court Martial on the officers Of the t..
). propeller Edith. and moved an
amendment calling for copies Of the
correspondence and papers on file in
the Navy Department, embracing the
difficulties between Com. Jones and
Lieut.. Meade. After "A debate on the
propricty Of making the call. the am.
end'ncnt was agreed to, and the rcso.
luton adopted.
Mr.. Badger said the California
Dry Dock and Navy Yard bill might
be taken up TO morrow. and disposed
Of, and moved that the Senate pros
coed to executive business.
Mr.. bradbury said that in Justice
to claimants, some action should be
had on the French aroliation bill.
Mr.. Hale said that in Justice to a
Senator from Mississippi, no longer
present, he would at an early day ask
for action IN the resolution declaring
the inality of the compromise.
Mr.. badgers motion was agreed
to. and at B o'clock the Senate ads
,journed.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Hall asked leave to offer n reso.
%luticn, which was read for information,
requesting tie President to tell the
House the amount Of the expense for
forage and full transportation of the
army per man in New Mexico during
the Mexican war, and the amounts ex
pended on the same account, since the
termination of the a
Mr.. Brooks said he would have no
objection if the gentleman would in.
clude expenses Of the Mexican and
Florida campaign.
Mr.. Hall said tina: tn, Wings had
all the information about tie Florida
war during the contest Of 1850. Res
olutlons not received.
For the Herald
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
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Packer. Mr. James r. Peck ID. t, u!
VI. White. bott. of Weston