davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22
ID ARTLETT,s AMERICAN ExPLOR

Id ing Expediti0n.-Persona narrative ofex-
plorations and incidents in Texas, New Mexico
California, Sonora, and Chihuahua, ! v ]. r. Bart
lett, United States Commissioner during that Pc
Rod, in two volumes, with maps and illustrations.
The Hive of the Bee Hunter, repository Of
Sketches, including peculiar American character
scenery, and rural sports, by T. B. Thorpe, author
OF Tom Owen the Bee Hunters, &c, illustrated
bysketches from nature.
Farmingdale, novel, by Caroline Thomas.
Our Parish, or annals of Pastor and People.
Just received and for sale by
r. FARNHAM, T
IIIna rofpa a,ra a.,d 11I
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22

GCHOOL BOOKS OEALL THE KINDS
~ used in the District blank books for compo-
stion, pens, ink, slates and everything requisite
for the schoolroom, for sale at low prices.by
fas GRAY 81 BALLAN'TYNE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22

The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills OF ading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex-
pressed. Jant 2S-tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22

IN LINGT0N'S Bookstore
The Dodd Family, by Charles Lever, author Of
Charles O'Malley.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer Lytton.
The Lamplighter, one Of the most fascinating
books ever written.
Everything in the Book, Newspaper, and Sta
uonery line for sale al
JOE SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner ~
May 23-3 street and Pa avenue
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22
NEW SPRING GOoDs-P. H. BrowniI

18th street, just above Corcoran IL Riggs
Nov. 9-lyeo. (m) Banking House
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22
JULES BONNET,

SAM. w. LANGToN A. BRO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22
COLLINS, BOVINE q CO., nth street,

May
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
CENTRE FOUNDRY-

" ba1Go,
= sNo.22 Main St., Cen tre wheeling,
EEp constantly oIhanl an assortment of The latest
N anu most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
O., Parnr, Shop and Cooking stoves. Their 'western
Nirgnian," coal sove cannot be surpassed BIZ any
Thing ever into the city They have sold $50
them within the last six MONTHS pledsng
take them back Il they did not give satisfaction,
They also keep constantly cnhand the latest style
arch Grates, warranted equal any made in this city;
also cast Iron Sinks, and variety articles in tie
Foundry line; which will be soli low fof cash.
Particular attention will be paid to I'll kinds OF Job
work. .Jsl - 3=4Iii5 d&wtE-Aug. 8 Z.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08


Just Received. s 5ss5a's5 l,.,. Z.
|SOs .,s ''l, ''l,s 49, Eastern Pickles, assorted;
London pickles, -" Table Sauces.
Table Sauces, - = 90 = Catsups; k=.r ~
Gatsups & Extracts, yariety;saner Kraut;
CurTie powders; sl5I8IA brandy FrnitsiS -
Gapers; -F H. gaess COTdlali kasist5 49, t5 8!
Olives; - .,I,lls.,I l.t sJelleS and preserves; s4s
r. s1i English and French Mu.tards.
~ --7- GREEN FRUITS. iy5lJf
Fresh peaches, RaspbeTries; . son Z.
P,unisand oherrtes :, i,5.
tstrswSerTiss; . sex Tomato@s @ and corn.
|@ rg DRY FRUITS.6OA
Seedrss Raisias; s6iG Prunes in Jars and casks;
IYhole, i.f and ibxs do, Nery superior
Oranges, citrons; .,ssass sDates;13A ihi,H
Orange and Lemon Peel; Lemons;.6 hoysse1 .sl
Gnrrants; X 5! sFFs Il = 81 Eastern cranberries.
Sisa NUTS. .sFStlsasz
-@ Cocoa Nuts; ssiF ID Cream Nuts; - . z 8
Almonds all kinds Es54 Eilbertss 1ziAlt Fat -
T. kIeeansiiyts,m 10 -ss:ai - English wainnts' Z. =
Fire crackers Torpedoes, Roman candles ali sizes
3.s 9'i7 ~ go SUNDRIES: s Z. ~ g .ss =
English sfilit peas; Sperm and star candles;7
+ Kentucky Honany;v Maecaroni vermiceli;
+ Rice Elouff . Z - .Chocotat tes;-----
Farfna; Cocbay ~ n
Z Hemp andcanary seed; Cocoa shells; aa hauoe
White and eoioFed lrotnas By s5.iaa ftls
s 29O0 b superior Pennsy ylvania buck
sss 1000 Ms Western! Reserve ielleesei
Il iSt 100 bbIs superior Family FIoutt .,5f
20 bbts DAVIS q Sons PfttsbuI cTackers, sssortd
1lfS q Reinleer and beef ronguess =
D. Woodrow, 256 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

r J.5wIsE &, BROTHER, nianuacturers Of soSioir
y. Grand and Square Panos request the special aten
uon OF female to late and important ina
the keysof the same piano can be regulated
fingers, 1t being known every that the
touch is OF tie frsts timporanee it 10 talk
eestic movement, oterwse the inherent qualities oftke
instrument will remain unknown. Those who would
piano, should not fail to give this invention trial
See business which be had free OF post.
age, by addressing manufacturers. d 5i s.,is - - :
J. WISE q BROTHER, "
mar26 p - -, ,B1ETfHoaE.+
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
.,r Pemberton House. 15a
Water Street, Reioyv NHouroe.

WHEELING, VA. .sE .7s.ts.t,trr y.z.
IN M.PEMBERToSs announces TO his old friends and
tho public generell' that he has located in the com
nOdous br ck bnildss formerly known as the
Ghares and Thoroughly repaired and rented IT, and is
prepa ed to In style at moderate
prices! The Pemherton House is stuated Immediately
on The Steamboat Landing, and Depot
inorc and Ohio Railroad aording passengers the
cars Q: packet boats convenient stopping place. The
propretSr respectfully invites tile attention OF his old
friends to his house, and socits share OF public patron
an1n- r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

s9l-9Il sI731 lRc5sI3g g 15l-
r. HTfs s'sl2a' W.HKELfNtT, vA..,t =! nst'-e 9. =
~ EDEA LEhIs DRUGS aEpIcfsEs, PAINTS, oiLs,3 q
sae % DYE srUFFs,s rATESr MEDICINES ~ s !,
s1s15 lfERfuSiERYig &C., g az sssa ~
lGoNSTANTLYlo on. handa sapply Rof fresh aid pure
NJ Medlctnes, such as
out Tear OF any adulteraon The Medfcines purcha
sed1rom the best eastern houses. s.St IS =
OF tsareror article IemoIi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Room, No. 4, Washington Hall, Monroe ST.. .i
'N"4+ 'WHEELING, VA
FTNHE subscriber would the OF the rublic 10
his well selected stock OF Watches clocks jewery
silver ware, and uncy goods, which he is opening
keys, guards and Chains. - ! -
Every description of goldleweIry; ~ 90 s'
Gold silver, silver ted and common spcctacles;
Pure slvc: table, dessert sugar, mustard and salt
Spoons, and hutter knives; .II j =. = II
Plated and German silver forks spoons, butter knives
etc. etc. -
Port monraes, pocket cutlery, scissors aruit'a 'l
HERY PINE razors stroPs, shaving cream, etc.; a aaf
PcrIunery, combs, brushes and great variety or fancy
goods; 11E5iiF i'fI7 - F1-'
Particular attention paid to repairing wStches clocks
and jewcl'y y and engraving handsomely DONE. .l!ai
a share OF patronage is respectfully solicited ~
ap6-dtr an 5!eF f.Ef'l - G. p BROWN =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
Something worth seeingl
t. A. M. MGJus-sl

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS, 35i
III JAV1NG now completed my rooms L am better pre-.
IL pared to accommodate my than ever be.
fore, and at such low prices will astonsh the
GSme On and try me- Remember tha my place is one
useless for me to undertake enumerate my stock the
variety IL so great. ie2O A Nj ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

-1<SEzf3t' 9-i-@st'.' No to7 ~ 81 '-- 1145elj -
- AENsPooTs woMEE's CATERS, HLLT
l,VOV pr mems Kip boots, - t.GATTERs, meg
900 men,s thick boots, 200 0prwomens CATERS, ii M
800 mems calf boots, 400 do half enters.
200 mems water p oof do 800 do walking shoes,
MEMS RouANs. 500 do pegged buskins
500 mems calf brogans, 800 do kid SKINS Sit
900 prime, kip do -, i pers. 80 - -
LOU do thick 10 HooTEEs
900 low priced do -'7' KrNs, rrc . '' +ti
BoYS uooTE2s.lzi 500 misses morocco lace, ~ y
l60Q pair boys thick bootees, 300 doal kip do
5y0 kip do 800 do calf do ...
you calf do 800 do kid and mo.
oo YOUTH boots. ai rocco buskins --
9EO pr youths cali boots,5s 160 do black, blne and
3Ov 40 KIP do bronZed CATERS, ID Sd
loOu DO. thick do cHILDRES's nooTEEs
Buys AEpYouTHs BRoaAks. 1,50o pr fancy bootees,
000pr boys kip br6gans, 900 kid & morocco s'td @
LOU Oo DO thick do 1,600 children's peg'd" sn.
invo n youths do do 1000 children's goat a.
wy wy DO - KIP do 1900 do colored %
ooO boys and youths calf = 81 tGrM SHOES - al
owoAta's LAck nooTs 4eO0PaiTs mems, ladies' and
o0v morocco lace boots, children's Gum Shoes .
1000 calf = it do = "a Sta'f'7 = ''-'
600 lii do pg 80 400 doz nen's pl,sh cans. -
1900 kip ~ do Is ii, 800 . 90 wool hats a
tI - l.r- ,,,.r. BoxHs.s.,-s sl ~ yfrf 3.
l'-i 800 wood band boxes = y. ~
Thankful for the liberal extendedto
US, we solicit Continuance OF the l-i- itIlu
sep3 r.,.,5 Nh n McCLALLRNs. q. KNOX,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
I sPring andssummer Clothing.

+ Spring and Summer Clothing.
STEPHEN RICE, Merchant Tailor,
NNoUNCESto his old friends and customers and the
he ts now receiving at his Store Room the SPRG
aO0SE, pGte- Str et splendid CLOTHS
Or very COLOR quality, and variety Plain fancy
GasSLAiERESi Silk Satin and an kinds OF pEsTTNGS
cc recently selected by himself in the Cities
suitable for the Srting and Summer, which he will
up to order at the Sorest notice, in the best
'nd,tner and latest style, IIis5faGcy Depnrtnie
embraces Shirts OF every kind, Collars Cravats Hand.
keEchlets Gloves Unde Ishirts, Drawers, Stockings,
every article kent in Gentlemep,s general furnshR:
Store lfyou wanttht 5tst ont cali al 'Head
quarters - South room SPRIGG HOUSE, Water Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
5, ..is2 WHEELING. a.15s 3s,a ! 4,
OF 1853.
1900 osPR1NG OF 1858. - -
2 sa% VIM 7. SELBY.. 80 ~, ~ gs. 2.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN ,sf
Foreign &s Domestic Dry G oods,ialss M.

..,. g.st,st5 w, Nj SEIBY.gi;7f fpgI 5ss
WHOLESALE DEALER IN ,s4.
Foreign &s Domestic Dry G oods,iis,!yi yii,,y
No. III Main ST., West side, bet,geen Monroe ana
10 , Union SITS. 80. "a .,-.,,,5f :. "a
/ l.,. II, Wheeling, Va, IE t,t,,
$ NOW in receipt Of his Spring stock Of Dry Goods
and Notions, direct from importers and Manulactu
rersa Comprising as complete and desirable astoesof
in any house, East Vest: to which would fully
invite the attention Of retail dealefss consisting Of
tt. - DRESS GOODS. ne S'S's''-@ a'' y
black silks alpaeas de lai9es gns
makes and eolors Also, bonnes ribbons, Innings, and
other trimmngsin In variety. And OF II - 80.
~ = --'''s MEMS WEAR. = 49,
In cloths cassmers, sattinetts, merino cassieres,
jeans, tweeds and cloths also Oottonades Dct
mis- blue drills brown linens linen drills. nanleens aud
other such goods, very desirable assortment Also,
mems and boys palm hats Canton hats soft
wool, braah hats etc., with full stock of linen
ton haggng seamless bags burlaps, table aapes, crash
drinss iekings, checks, sirtng, stripes, etc brown
and bcached masns with agood stock OF white goods
In the iL5 -. 'siil7 2 ~ iS 4Al ~ 'itts ~ " y
.lag q tlHi lllNoTloNy LINE. IL. D. Tiub 5iI Etg
As Gambres jaconess Irish linens, aces threads, but
tons, hosiery gloves combs etc, all their variety,
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, well in
quality aud styeS asin prEes.it@ $50 tEsf Ls ftj i
mar26 W.T.. sELBY.ga
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
RATES OF ADyERTIslNC

% For OF gIeater length and than
OF column, inserted longer time than two months
discount of 90 per cent tho above will he made
each square for the first three months and 65 per
thereafter. ll- -rf- .- = -=--E-.- raE.5-7
For business professional cards, square or less
per OnnuIn-
For BUSH orproIessionaI cards. square, per
annun.- ~ W
half I" 'i 'tisi- "a 20 60,O0
+" .........-....... 1000
And 80 per cent on the above for inside.
@-Persona communications charged 81 90 per thou
sand ems. - SOS, f = IslZ ~
Special notices charged SO per square, per annum
for first square, discount the for
greater number squares tile general head
10 Gems lire for single Insertion.
square . t.s .
Same with weekly cha.tse 5000
Notice oI dea hs inserted graluitOusly, but funeral
nOtce chal eed ou
Marriage notice charged. 90
Nominations, charged for each candidate for sepa
late office inserted for month less, in advance 100
ReIis sous notices inserted for half price.
K. BARTLESON, ,a..tr.-. rr-.
JOHN T. RUSSELL,
SWEARlNGES, TAYLOR & Co.
. GEO. o. LITTLE iSe Co. 1--.a...-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

81 tIobacp oiland NCigars!if ~ ~ yii5 y
{NNEMIAUCHLIN. Not62 Main street, nas among itiaiS
41 ssge ths agieles h6t4s5eB
~ Ia 1910 La Kloisa ~ W Afss ~ t9iAAk
q 1000 RTinsado ii gtt le5Sfi9 sieH Z; q
1000
n = 1000 II Dorado
2g0n LaP PTofeceion CIGARS;
1000 j runclea /. ~ -
100l Flores Habbaha iiiI 81
BoTss tlsia brothers tosaseos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

WS BY APH.
HN s>>>o>>>~~-~~~~>~~~c.~~
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
>~S~>~~r~>--~~S>>,S~~>NoN>-
The Postage Bill Laid on the Table.
Passage Of the New Coinage Bill in the Senate.
VERY INTERESTING FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
-~~~>~~~~~~~>~~cS>>~~~
No Choice for United States Senators.
~o>>-o>c-~>>~~o-~--S~~~~o~~>
THE ELECTION AGAIN POSTPONED.
s
FATAL RENc0NTREs AT THE SOUTH,
/ @e &c., &c., &c.
The Postage Bill Laid on the Table.
Passage Of the New Coinage Bill in the Senate.
VERY INTERESTING FROM NEW HAMPsHIRI
FATAL RENcoNTRES AT THE SOUTH.
alt &c., &c., &c.
From Washington.

st-u E@NF From washington q lf T.es
THE MEETING OF FOREIGN COMMTTTREs AT THE
WHITE HoUsE ON THE CUBAN QUESTION, ETC.
WASHINGTON. June 16, 1854
Our despatch Of the 9Th instant giving the particulars
of the meeting at the White House Of Senators and mem
bers called by the President to consult upon the Cuban
question, has created, we learn much excitement
here In consequence of the minuteness Of the stat
ed that Mr. sdei has brought the subject before the
Committee on Foreign Relations to try and discover
where the HERALD obtained its information We believe
they have not yet found out, though they the
track Of several suspicious parties But 1t s said
was present at the meeting at the White House but the
members of the committee and the President and there
FORE until Mr. siden takes the deposition of that func-
tonary, his evidence will be incomplete. We viii keep
you advised of the important proceedings.
CENTRAL AMERICA AFFAIRs--THE SAN JUAN DIS
TURBANCE.
Our cx-mniser to Central America the Hon soon Bor-
land still here After his resignation had been accepted
he endeayore TO recall but the administration had had
enough of him, and plainly told him so Mr. Beeler the
Secretary Of the legation is said will return immedi
tey In charge of the Mission Our interests in Central
America are becoming more and complicated and
important, and the guardianship and adjustment Of
them could not lie entrusted to better aber hands,
The sloop OF Cyane, in New York. will sail for
Nicaragua Wednesday, before Captain Hollins
has full instructions to bring to immediate punishment
the nstgtors Of and actors in the late disturbances ut
San Juan Capt. HoIns antecedents in that quarter,
promise very summary settlement Of any rioous ten
denotes on the part of that Mosquito dependency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
Police Intelligence.

Mdcioustg Running into Steumboa, ,--.Jns " Brns-
ted Captain Of the steamboat Wyoming plying between
this city and Staten Island yesterday arrested by
officer Campbell Of the Lower Police Court charged by
Mr.. Theodore d. Meigs of Brooklyn with having mali
cously his boat into the Josephine while on
her way from Staten Island to this CITY, thereby endan
gering the lives Of the passengcrs II is alleged that
there exists considerable rivalry between the two boats
in regard to their swiftnes and also as to the number
Of passengers they should carry and the collision was
tho result Of this feeling Of rivalry The accused was
taken before Justice Osborne and required to find bail
in $500 to answer the charge.
Charge V Grand LOrceny.-John Williams, a colored
man, who keeps q sailors boarding house at No 03
Cross street. arrested yesterday by Serreans Smith
and Mansfield Of the Lower Police Court charged with
stealing 1904 the property of several Portuguese sailors
who hd entrusted 1t to him to get exchanged He was
taken before Justice Osborne and committed to prison
TO await examination.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW YORK, June 16, 1864.
R-In your edition Of yesterday il is stated an report
ed by the police that the captain and crew Of the bark
katherine hath sheerer were intoxicated when the vessel
sailed fer st. john N b., on Tuesday last and also
mat the mate was partially when he informed
the police last Sabbath that the wAtcbman had been
thrown overheard As consgnees Of the vesse have
made to the facts Both of the above charges
OF ntoAication are denied by the police also by the pilot
VINO TOOK the vessel to who speaks OF the captain n
the most hattering manner. We will thank you to place
this matter correctly before the public 40 that Justice
may be done to the officers OF the ship Your obedcpt
Heivah', RITCHIE, Balm Il co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

CHARGE or ARsoN-Messrs. Swartz and Wechser were
Thursday sent TO the county Jail to await trial on charge
OF in the third degree fuspicion oil having set
Ere to the goods In their store No 100 Grand street. for
the purpose of defrauding the insurance companies
we'll on chargc OF arson in the first degree and dis
charged and afterwards examined on charge OF arson
In the third degree.
BOARD or BrUm.-- The Board Of Health have adopted
rule recurring all ply in tho city to report the
BOARD or Mayor patients under their charge laboring
under pestilenta contagious infectious diseases,
within twenty four hours after such to thoir
knowledge, or are suspected.
RoDBERy.-Thuraday forenoon the room Of Isaac
Meyer who resides In Even street, entered and
hundred dollars was abstracted from trunk. man,
named VIM. Nciman, residing In the same house, was
suspected Of having stolen the money, and he was
cordngy arrested and locked up to await examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

NEW ORLEANS, June H. 1864
The sales Of cotton Tuesday 5000 bales, the
better qualities being in active demand; middling Is
quoted at &c. Sa Our market for all articles except
cotton is exceedingly depressed
NEW ORLEANS, June Is, 1864. .
The Araba's news has had favorable effect
market for cotton, prices being SITTER The sales to-day
were 3,O00 bales at SC. SIC. for middling. Flour
Ia duh at So for Ohio Corn trae lower and in active
demand. Sales to-day, $1,000 bales at 4ac 50c Pork
is dull sells at 81 20 Lard Is unchanged barreed
&c. Rice has advanced to 81 IS S. Sales Rio Of coffee
at &c 10c. Money continues tight Sight exchange on
New York, at u per cont discount.
CHARLESTON, June Is, 1854.
The sales Of cotton to-day 500 bales and for the
week they foot up $500 bales prices show advance of
&c Mc Good middng is quoted at 91sc. The
ccpts during the week $500 bales.
CHARLESTON juno TO- 1854.
Our cotton market has been firm to-day, with up.
ward tendency. Sales 100 bales Good middling Up
lands is quoted at 95sc. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

Abolition Movements In MassacIausetss.
few days ago the selectmsn of Marblehead received
aprinted circular signed by Theodore Parker Wendell
Phillips and number of other wild abolitionists Of
which the following is copy
BosroS, June 8, 1854
SEfEt1MHS OF FMARBINEAD-Centle submit to
your notice the following note of the Boston viilauc
committee and ask for il your favorable
Is II right that at nomentous crisis as this the
opin on Of the State should be gathered only by ni.
vduss or public meetingsr Should not the constituted
authorities Of the State make their protest throur
eut the nation by action all viii feel
Resolved, That the Executive Committee request til
cities Snd towns Of the Commonwealth to initiate tn
worthy example Of the city Of Providence ana omit tn
usual celebration of the Fourth of July next and to
mark, by tollng of bells and other appropriate me- ans
the fresh insult offered to the Commonwealth by kdnap
ping Anthony Burns in the city Of Hancock and Adams
Upon receiving the above modest request the select
men OF Marblehtad endorsed upon the circular the fol
lowing
The Selectmen after glance at the infamous sugpes-
uons contained in the within circular have deemed it
unworthy OF nocs and return it to the source from
whence 1t came.
1t will be recollected that the authorities Providence
took second glance at their refusal to celebrate the
nversary of our independence rescnded their previous
action, and passed resolutions spproprting funds su
fcient to celebrate the glorious Fourth style which
has not before been equaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

Jsaac Flanders and VIM. p. Wheeler had one each
On motion. the nomination OF Marx Noble was carried
unanimous.
Mr. Smith, Of Dover, from the Committee on Resolu
tonr, then submitted the following sercs:-
The resolutions with the exception OF the two follow
ing were given IN yesterdays Herald, by telegraph
Resolved, That We favor a careful and frugal expend
ture OF the public money; that hostile to all
nopocs, and to all legislation which has only for its OBJ
ct the benefit of private interests the expense of the
rights Of the masses that view with the
encroachments which corporations have already made
that we desire those who represent in the legislature
to watch carefully the Interests Of the people and 10
WACO an incorporating against the policy that
would transfer the political power of the State from its
legitimate into the hands Of irresponsible
tions.
Resolved That the true rule fer this government in
Us intercourse with foreign powers the one laid down
by the lustrous Jacksonto ask nothing but what IL
clearly right, and submit to nothing wrong and that
cordially approve the firm, determined and truly Amer
can attitude OF our patriotic President IL the noble stand
he las invariably taken in defence alike OF individual
rights and OF our national interests and honor
s'n division the report unanimously accepted.
subsequently doubt having been expressed as TO the
effect Of that vote IL again put the adoption OF the
resolutions and carried unanimously.
Tie PRESIDENT said:-G -Gentlemen-LDilnt say TO ou
this morning that all had to do TO be mindful Of
our onty and exercise spirit Of forbearance and kind
ness and all would be wen. Gentlemen, since 1916
have seen many darker day than this. Cheers and
have seen the sun in the western horizon by the light
OF which was guided TO true result knew wen the
country was tafe the democracy Of New HamPshre was
tae, every thing would triumph, aud the glory Of the