davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
Homeopathic Medical College of
PENNSYLVANIA.


Located in Filbcrt Street, above Eleventh,
PHILADELPHIA.
rJNHE Lectures OF the regular will Ill
second Monday OF October, and continue until the fret
vi March ensuing.
Amount for full coarse of Lectures 500 20
Students who have attained two full courses
in other schools. ~ w
NaTtricuation fee, paid only once, 90
Practical Anatomy, 20 40
Graduation fee, 30 10
nBThe Commencement will take place carly in Maic.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM s. HELMyTIi, NJ d.,
PROFESSOR INsTITUTEs, PATHOLOGY, Avn
PRACTICE MEDICINE.
WALTER WILLIAMSON, NJ. D.,
PROFESSOR MkTERIk SEDIcA AND THEIR APEUTIcs.
JOSEPH G. LOOMS NJ. D.,
PROFESSOR OBSTETRICS DISEASES WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
ALViN 4. SMALL, NJ. d.,
PROFESSOR MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
MATTHEW SEMPLE, NJ D.,
PROFESSOR CHEMISTRY AND ToNooLoGY
FRANCIS SIMS, NJ. d.,
SURGERY.
WIN. \. GARDINER, NJ. d.,
ANATOMY.
W. As HTON REED, NJ. D.,
pEMoSsTRAToR ANATOMY
Students will lie admitted The homeopathic Ifospita
receive clinical and witness treatment at TIT
bedside of the patients, and surgical practice and opcr
tons. For further info lnatOn address
WAI. \. GARDINER, NJ. D., DEAN,
No. 313 Arch Street, Phia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
ODD FELLOWS.

Lopez RooN, No i23 Market street. the Post Office
VtRGtsIus LopGE, No g. meets every Thursday evening
FRANKLIN Lop0E, No. 49, meets every Monday evening
wa. TELL Lopor, No. g. meets every Wednesday eve.
WHEELING LODGE No So meets every Saturday eyenins.
PASOLL LoDGH, No 81, meets every Friday evening"
AHEAN's EScAMPMEsT, No. 1, meets LIST and Sd Tuesday
oGeIch month
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

Established in 1881. E. b. SWEARINGEN, Surveyor anil
Collector OF Customs, Office No. 10, Union street.
lmpoItaons TO this port made by way New Orleans
New York, Philadelphia and baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
mASONS.

LopGE RooN No. ILL., Main Robbs Chair Factory
ONO LopeE, No 1OI, meets the first Monday night of
every month
wnEELiSo UsIoS CHAPTER, No 10, meets the second
Monday night OF every month.
WHEELING LopoE, No. 12S, meets on the third Monday
night of every month.
WHEELING EscAMPNEsT X. T, meets on the fourth,
MONDAY nisht OF every month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
I,ook to YOUR Coughs!.

mo all such az are laboring under Coughs Colds Hoarse
ness Pains in the Breast, Splitting Blood, &C., we
would honestly recommend the of Brentlngers Com
pound syrup OF Boneset, pleasant safe and speedy
cure 1t can had at Messrs. PAXTON & LAKEs, end Of
the Suspcntion Bridge, and at
BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG'S,
aug21- yr:d Monroe street, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
The Heroic Women
HISTORY. i.

Comprising some Of the most Remarkable Exam
pies of Female Courage, Disinterestednes
and Sef-sacrifce of Ancient and 80 20
aH Modern Times.
~. BY HENRY c. WATSON,
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE CAMP-FIRES OF TIE REvo.
LUTON" "NlGIiT IN a BLoCK-HoUSE," &c.
To before the women OF America examples inlta
the object This BOOB De Tocque vie French tourist
and w,er OF considerable fame, has tuthlly said that
earth is the generally respected and deicie
TALLY consulted Our society possesses the the
days chivaIry, with muck inolc enlightenment hero
woman is almost an object OF worship. Men have been
inspired by contemplation OF excellence Let the
reading and Study OF such work as the " Heroic Women"
become common, and our wives, mothers, sisters and
| daughters will become renowned for resolution,
ue, and self sacrifice than the Spartan females
stances OF female hcfosn with many that are not less
nnrkablr, but less generally known among which may be
| found Historical Sketches Of .--. .3 Is .4.-ss
81 Genesisss s,NN' Gertrude Ka,, Der Ipar.,
Brnmehat,f, Mrs Spencer Smiths Es-
7ss s,s q d H Dsasse,, pdseee uso,,
lane Countess OF Honyori, Cet,er;ne l. Of RtssiG,
Joan Huehetn, Aadczne Dr1.court, --1--..
The queen Of Xasa,re, Tie Princes dc La,nsalt,
Mary Stuart, Madame F2i-aLeN, - &
S ry@sss aSs9t i,r s:a"t
| Of Ne,r Fnsiand, Madame Dcstnouiins, -'t
Mrs. lane Lane, Theresa Ca5arus,
Lady Fa,,shal, 90 Aiulee Ladonskd,
Lidy Morton, Mrs Mott aud Mrs. Brers-
Lady Grissn Iaiiiie, Mrs. Riehq.a shuS.iek,
| IVinni}ri The Countess Of Elizabeth Iane, ~
| NIthsdaie, .....-s.#- The Queen Of Georgia,
| FIora Macdonald, Mrs. ChGrieG ENion,
Miss Mdckay, ..-l-E Mrs. Pipsiey
Indy H1rriet ickiGni, Lydia Dlr,dgh, 10.
Helen Walker, Mrs. Hedid and the noted Mrs.
Madame La Rochjdqnelin, Helm, DC, &c.
This work is beautifully printed fine white paper, and
handsomely bound making .t.g#ETt
ELEGANT .OCTAVO VOLUME!
en- bellshed with Original Illustrations the
| designs OF Croomc and other eminent Artists.
Price Only Two Dollars md Fifty Cents!
| J. & J. L. GIHON, Publishers,
..- ... No. IS, CheSfiut street, Philadelphia.
Very literal inducements eN 6e made 10 Gctire and
ergetic Hen nss.seG small capital OF
he sole Hese and other popular i1ork
sold ereinsirly by 1faueling ag24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09


For any two OF the four Reviews o 90
For apy three of the four Reviews I 90
For all four of the Reviews 90
For Blackwcod's Magazine B 90
For lakewood and TIN ee Reviews 0 90
For lakewood and the four Reviews 10 90
PcVrrentS all in dd rdnce Money
ret in The State Lrere issued ,c Be receired par
CLUBBING.
discount OF twenty five cent from the above prices
will be allowed Clubs ordering four more copies ofany
of the above works. Thus: Four copies Of
Lakewood Review will be sent TO address
for @ copies the four Reviews and Lakewood for
800; and so on.
The postage these erodicals has by the late
reduced, on tic average, about FORTY CENT! The
following the present rates, viz: a-.-.
FOR HLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE.
Any distance not exceeding 500 miles, cents per quar-
Over 600 and not exceeding 1900 miles, IS per quar-
Over 1900 exceeding $500 miles, 81 cents quar-
FOE REVIEW.
Any distance not exceeding 600 miles, cents per quar-
Ovor and not exceeding 1900 miles, cents per quar-
Over 1900 not exceeding $500 miles, 16 per quar-
At these rates no objection should be made, hereto
fore, receiving the works by mall and thus securing
their speedy safe and regular delivery.
Rcnitances and commune atoms should be always
addressed post paid, TO the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO,
19 Fulton Street, New York,
.- Entrance oil Gold Street.
n. B.-L. S. & Co, have recently published and have
now for sale the "FARMER'S GUlDE,' by Henry Ste.
phens Edinburgh Prof Norton OF Yale College, New
Haven complete in vols royal octave; containing 16O0
pages ii steel and wood eDgravings Price in muslin
binding sc; in paper covers for the mail, 3d. aug 2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

CONSUMPTION DURABLE!
Robert Santerson Justice OF the Peace in Rush Creek
township Fairfiel county, Ohio and brother of Maor
General SapLerson, in the 1912, cured Of
Consumption by the of "Wistar's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry" 100
Dear Sir:-As consider that my life has been greatly
prolonged my being cured OF Consumption by the OF
.Dr Wistar's Balsan Wild Cherry will state the
syyoms of my case that others similarly afflicted may be
totry this invaluable remedy experienced great
difficulty in breathng had the hectic fever with violent
ushes Of heat and frequent cold ehls with severe pain IN
my side and breast Accompanied by very bad coush was
very nights and had great nigh. sweats persp
ring say, least two gallons night, wctng the
bed ,mpletey through had not been able TO work for
scars ! much enaciated, and almost helpless
when using Wistar's alsam of Wild Cherry
all 10 bottles land am free from all those
complaints, for my health is good
am now years old, and have not taken any OF the
,alsaIn since 1916 health is good not 10
require any medicines Hut il should have return
nv former symptoms should Wistar's Basam OF Wild
Cherry procured the medicine OF Mesrs. Fall d Nc.
Cracker, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio -
ROBERT SANDERSON.
The genuine wistar's I,asam of Wild Cherry has
si,nle OF the signature Henry Wistar, NJ d. Phadel
mia and Saniord & Park finely executed
! eravcd wrapper. No othcs can be. genuine.
u Price 81 per bottlc-SiN boities for 81
Sold qy d. Park, Cincinnati, o.
Northeast Fourth and Walnut
Walnut stree-to whom all orders must be addressed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
THE GREAT BRITISH aUARTERLIEs,
And Blackwood's Magazine
ImPortant R,dnetion in the rates Of Pos,ag

Important deduction in The rates Of Portage.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
81 uoLp ST., NEW YORK.
CONTINUE 10 publish the following rritish Pcriodi
" Gals, viz:
T;le London Quarterly Iseriets, CCOm,erratire)
TIE Edinburgh Rerieir, CIEhig.)
T!ie North British Esrssr, Gree Chtrch)
The lIssimi"ser Resie'e (Li6sTaio
B,Gck,eood's EdnJirgI Magazine, (7ory)
These Reprints been in successful operation in
this country for eeny years. and their circulation is
stantly the inc Notwithstanding the competition
cy encounter from American periodicals OF similar Class
from EcLEcTIcs and Magazines made up Of
selections from 10 en periodicals This fact shows clearly
the high estimation which they are held by tho hcll
gent cling public, and affords guarantee that they
established firm basis, and will be continued without
int Eruption.
Although works are distinguished by the political
shades above Indicated yet hut small portion OF their
contents 10 political subjects 1t is their
which gives them their chief value, and in that
they conesscy above all other Journals of their
class Bidck5ood still under the mastery guidance OF
Christopher North maintains its ancient celebrity, and
this unusually attractive from the serial works OF
and literary notabes, written for that mlga
zine appearing in its colunrs both in Great IIt.
ain in the United States. Such works ''1he CaX-
and .My New Novel," Cboth by Buwer,) "My Pc
ninsuar Medal Thc Green Hand, and other serials, of
which rival editions issued by the leading
publshcf i'll this country have to be reprinted by those
publishers om the OF Blackwood after has been
by Mcsss Co., that Subscribers TO the
Reprint OF The Magazine always rely on having the
| earliest reading OF these fascinating tales.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
g g 900 494aFq COS .

TIrOI y
BalSam Of Wild Cherry"
Mt Eden, Ky, July 81. 1862.
Nessrs. Hnrcolrt Howard & CO-Gents:-Thc "Dr.
wsars Balsam Wild Cherry" that bought OF you has
been OF signal benefit in family that wish TO make
its virtues known for the benefit OF the public.
My wife took cold at The time q her confinement which s
consumption She had profsc night sweats and had
coghs CHE given for despaired Of her recovery
her child paroot OF her complaint. She then com
menced taking ..IpIsars Basam Of Wild Cherry" and
bottles effected entire with her and the child
both. 4.. .|f.s.. ... ...- -.
have doubt that they would have now been in their
gra ives If they had not used Wistnrs Basam OF Wild
Cherry SETH X. SEARCY.
Seth r. Searcy whose certificate is above is OF as
much vcracity any in this country, and OF good
judgement place entire reliance his statement.
HARCOURT, HOWARD IL co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
MEDICINAL.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
The beat Remedy ever known DInn

For Coughs coids Asthma. Group Bronchitis, msn-e,
Bleeding of the Lungs DIFFICULT breathing, Lirerdte
lions Pain Weakness of the Breast or Side, FIrst
Stages of Consumption, &C., de-, de-
In short this peculiarly adapted to every disease
Lungs and Liver, which is produced by Our e'e'P
varying climate. - .o-,.,.
Wild Cherry long been known to possess important
medicinal properties This fact is familiar to every alon
in land and Physicians often prescribe Il IN Gte
forms variety of complaints Tar, also, mas noe
names familiar the whole country have gone SO ia az
In declare that even consumption could be cured by that
alone In other hands, again. it nearly valueles owing
no doubt TO their ignorance in preparing and
tia difficulty entirely obviatcu by patent
nc extraordinary medicinal powers OF these two sub
are now time, combined and embodied
IN nR WISTAE,S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. BY
niee PROCESS everything delcters or useless Is
Tccte so that what remains Is the most extraordinary and
truly ecacops remedy for all kinds Of pulmonary 7h liver
diseases ever known To convince all nnbceVers
that our theory is really refer TO few cases oil
cures pc formed by this wonderfu! medicine I'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
Dr. Guysott'. Improved Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARA
TION FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
AFFECTED by THE EREE USE OF s1
MERCURY, IRON, QUlNlNE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

To Glass Manufacturers.
NV have constantly hand large stock OF Japaned
w Jar Covers OF all sizes, Union ST., No. 49,
Aug. 81, 1wd. CAYWOoD CONKL1N& co.
Cow Feed,
A SUPPLY of Bran, Short &c: Just received by
IA aus1 J. THoBURN, 1911 Market Square.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
STANDING COMMITTEES

Or ORDIsAscEs.-Messrs. Nelson, the Mayor, (Chair.
man, Lamb, Yarnall and the Clerk
os FiSAscRs.-Messrs. brady; Gill and Lamb.
os Aecousrs.-Messrs- wiekham; Hornbrook ami
Woodrow.
oS STREETS AND ALLErs.-Mcssrs. Forbes; Bishop; Nc.
Lure; Hammond and Mathews.
os WATER woRxs.-Messr Tanner; Eehols; Hughesi
Matthews; wiekham and the Superintendent OF Water
Works
Or MARKET HousE-Messrs. wickham; LETTERS; and
Wait
Or Coal B.SKs.-Messrs. Gill; Bradyi Lamb and the
Superintendent OF Water Works.
Or LAspiSas.-Messrs Hallowelli Colts and Yarnall.
o. FIRE DEPAxrxESr.-Messrs. Bishops Hushesi Mat.
thews; Tharp and Wait
os PErtTroxs.-Messrs. Tanner; Gill and Woodrow.
Or RAIL RoADs-Mcssrs. Brady; Bishop; Forbes; Gin,
Lamb; Tanner and Woodrow
os ELEcTIoSs.-Messrs. Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp.
ox sAL,RIEs.-Messrs. Yarnall Cotts Eehols, Thar
and Wickham.
ox Recommendations ornbrook Bishop Hughes;
LETTERS and Matthews.
or GR.Drs-Messrs. Forbes; Colts; LETTERS; wiekhanl
and Yarnall.
Ox Real EsrkTE.-Messrs Gill Bishop Brady; Halo.
well and Woodrow.
on Psst.s cEsE E, w., wekham. MeLure.
os IhouT.-Messrs. cottsi Bishop; Tanueri Wait and
Yarnal-
ASSESSORS.
list ward-F A. BREsrLISGER- I'd ward-GEo. Ron.
,ssos ID ward-s.A'L SAITH. 4th ward-D,vID HAN.
aosD. 9th ward-ALEr. TAYLOR.
ALDERMEN.
1st waId-paxid M.sl9Ie "a w.,James Mcconnell
II. VI. Jamson.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
list ward-H W. Phillips. Cd ward.-wm S. Wick.
ham 81 ward-Dr. w. j. Bates. 18th WaTd.-John Gil.
christ ST.. 9th Ward--Josiah Powell
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
1st ward.-Wm. George. John Moore;
I'd Thos. Johnston, F. b. Taylor.
Sd Jacob Sensency, Jacob Singleton
9Th ID. v. Tharp r. Scatterday.
9th Matthew Is. Reed, James Wilson.
SANITARY COMMITTEES.
1st ward-Joscph Greer; Cd ward.-P. b. Taylor: ID
wnrd-Geo Trisler: -ith.-Harvey Hall: 5th-Geo. W.
FIRE wARDENS.
lst ward.-Joseph Greer I'd ward.-Joseph Forsyth
I'd ward-Gco Trsler; ith Ward.-John Clayton; 9Th
ward.-A. $. Glenn.
CLTe,or Of City HaH.-Jocl Trislcr.
O5erseer Of Chain Gans.-Geo Buiser.
.Sertoa Of Pu6lic Grure YaTGs.-Elias II. Burt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

St. Louis, June l6, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
WHEELING Gas COMPANY.

Presdent-JonS W. GEL. SeeTeiayy-Jas. S. whcate.
TTe1siTeT-Josah +. Updegraf Engineer aud Insector-
Saml. II. Goldthorp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

THE regular time the commencement OF the fali
Session this Institution, will he the first day 81 Sep
:li6r ner Each Session continues fire calendar months
The teachers present connected with the Seminary
L q n folloMa: ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies of Female Courage, DisintercstedneSs a.
and Self-sacrifce of Ancient and 90
....a.H.r Modern Times. aH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

This includes handbls pamphlets engrayings, maya
zines, books and other description OF printed matter
bound books exceeding q lbs in weight All printed
matter other newspapers to bona d Subscribers and
periodicals published at no longer period MONTHS
be prepaid charged with double the above rates.
These include in addition TO the matter specified
all transient neespdpers sent TO actual subscribers.
On Nrsydpers exceeding ounces in weight and sent
Office OF publication quarter, for WEEKLIEs
Distance county of publication not cxceedg 80 &C.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-11
The Tariff Question.

Our report of yesterday briefly states the fac
of failure to suspend the rules in order to In
troduce resolution for the modification of tn
tariff of 1916.
The course the matter took is thus reporte
in the proceedings;
Mr.. WEIGH asked the unanimous consen
of the House to introduce the following resolu
| ton
| Resolped, That the Committee of WAYS an,
Means are instructed to report bill modifyin!
and altering the tariff of 1916, by substitu ting
wherever practicable, specific for ad valoren
duties, with such rates Of duty as will yield sutfi
cient revenue; and with such discrimination il
favor of iron and other articles of domest,
manufacture and productions, as will afford ade
quate protection TO the labor of our own citi
zens against foreign competition.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Virginia, objected.
Mr. WEIGH moved a suspension of the
rules to enable him to introduce the resolution
Mr.. BOCOCK demanded the yeas and nays
which were ordered.
The question was then taken, and there were
yeas go nays 1903, as follows, viz:
YEAs-Messrs. Charles AIlon, Allison vii.
liam Appleton, Barrere, Bell Bennett, Bibighaus
Bowie, John II. Boyd, Brenton, Briggs. George
II. Brown, e. G.. Gabell, Lewis d. Campbell,
Chandler, Chapman, Conger, Curtis, Dotv, Dun.
can, Evans, Fowler, Henry M. Fuller, Gentry,
Giddings, Goodenow, Goodrich Harper, Hascall,
Haven, Hebard, Horsford, John W. Howe,
Thomas Y. How, Geo. &. King, Mann, Martin,
Meacham. Miller, Miner, Newton, Samuel w.
Parker, Pennman, Perkins, Porter, Price
Schoolcraft, David l.. Seymour, Origen $. Sey-
Their, Taylor, Thurston. Washburn Watkins,
Welsh, Wells, and Addison White-6O.
NAYs-Messrs. Abercrombie, Willis Allen,
Thomas II Bayy, Beale, Bocock, Albert c.
Brown, Buell., Busby, jos. Cable, Caldwell,
Thompson Campbell, Cartier Caskie, Chastain,
DaU son, Dean, Dimmick Disney, Dock,ry East
Fitch. Floyd, Freeman, Gamble, Gay lord, Cor.
Sampson w. Harris Hart, Hendricks, Hem,
Hibbard Holiday, Houston, Howard, Ives, An
drew Johnson, James Johnson, John Johnson,
Robert W. Johnson, Geo. w. Jones, j. Clancy
Jones, Kuriz, Letcher, Lockhart, Mace, Nc.
Corkle, McLanahan, McMullin, McNar, Me-
Queen, Millson, Molony Morehead, Murphy,
Murray, Nabers, Odds, Orr, Outlaw, Peaslee,
Penn, Polk, Powell, Rantoul, Riddle, Robbie,
Robinson, Savage, Scurry, Smart, Smith, Fred
erck p. Stanton, Richard ii. Stanton. Abr'm
p. Stevens, Alexander ii Stephens, Stone, st.
Martin, Stuart Sutherland, Sweetzer George
w. Thompson, Townshend, Venable, Wallace,
Ward, Alexander White, Wilcox, Wildrick,
Williams. and Woodward-IOS.
Mr. INGERSOLL, who was without the bar
when his name was called, asked the unanimous
consent to record his vote in the negative. Objec-
ton was made, and the permission not granted.
So the rules were not suspended.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-11
Alabama,

The Montgomery correspondent of the Mo-
bile Tribune thus graphically details the demise
of the Georgia platform in the Legislature of that
State
MONTGOMERY, Jan. "a, 1852.
1t becomes my painful duty to announce the
death of the Georgia platform, which, after lam
gushing for several weeks died on Saturday at
ternoon ia the house of representatives. The
disease which took off this hopeful, was the re-
organization fever.
The previous question had heretofore been
sustained on the resolutions, and the question
was on their adoption. The speaker decided the
resolutions were Invisible, and that the vote
could be taken on each, seriatim. Col. Phillips
appealed and the chair was overruled--yeas 80,
nays 81. Ga the adoption of the resolutions
the vote stood yeas 81 nays 40 Mr.. Hall
moved to reconsider the vote just taken, and on
motion Of Mr.. Wilson it was postponed until
the 18th Of February-yeas 38, nays 81. Selah!
Mr.. Henshaw, of Clarke, swallowed the mess,
and voted with the Wings on each call of the
vote. The other pla;formists OF the last canvass,
who are now re-organizers, voted with the
Democrats.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-11

that unfurIs the banner Of freedom; and that
every pulsation Of our veins, in common with
all the American people, thrills with the senti-
ment Lei every nation be independent, let the.
governments Of the corkd be free!
5. Resolred That the citizens of st. Louis,
and in their opinion the millions who inhabit
this great central vaIly of the American CONT
nent maintain the doctrine that each nation il
solely competent to control and manage it's own
internal affairs that no nation has the right to
Interfere in the domestic concerns of another,
or to touch the question of the form of govern
ment which such nation may choose to adopt by
the voluntary act of its people; ard that snch
interference is in conlravention of the principles
OF international law, and subject to the reproba-
ton OF every just people
q. Resoired. That we believe It 10 be duty
OF the government of the United States TO de.
clare the principle OF non.intervention to be an
immutabe element of international law; and
to communicate this declaration to all nations
with which our government has formal inter-
course.
7. Resolved Tnat committee of arrange.
ments b. appointed by the chairman of this
meeting, consisting of fifty citizens, with power
to ill vacancies and appoint sub committees,
whose duty it shall be forthwith to receive popu
lar subscriptions to fund To be known az the
"Kossuth Fund.-" which shall be exr ended un.
der the direction of this committee, in hospitality
to the illustrous exile invited to our city, and
the surplus appropriated as gift, through him,
to the treasury Of Hungarian freedom.
8. Resoiued, That the committee of fifty be
re lues!ed to invite Gov. Ujhazy, of Iowa. to par.
ticipate in the welcome and inequalities to Gov
Louis kossutIl, by the citizens of St Louis.
The resolutions were almost unanimously
adopted.
Time was allowed The president to appoint the
committee of fifty
On motion of Mr.. Linn, it was
Resolred That the committee of fifty be in.
strucled to invite Gen. Clark, Col. B-agg. and
Mayor Sanderson, to take part in receiving Kos
suth.
On motion of Prof Thomas, it was
Rssolued, That the committee be instructed
to invite the ladies to participate in the demon
stration in favor of receiving Kossutb
On motion the meeting adjourned.
l.. M. KENNEL, President.
FRED kRETscHMAa, and p A. LADUE, Sec'ys