davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

BY the act making appropriations for the payment Of in
valid and other pensions Of the United States for IN
year ending hireth Of June, one thousand eight hun
dred and hfty-six, and for other purposes
For invalid PENSIONS under various acts. 5I4soo o.
For pensions TO widows and orphans, under "
the acts Of the fourth of July one thou
sand eight hundred and thrty-six and
twcnty-frst Of July, thousand eight
hundred and forty-eght. 7a15o 81
For PENSIONS under special acts of Con- "
r grsss $3.50 Of
the seventeenth of June one thousand
eight hundred and forty-four, second of
February and twenty-ninth July, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-eiQht 33s 600 OF
For pensions and hAif-pay to widows and
orphans under the act OF the third OF Feb
ruary, one thousand eight hundred and
hny-three.... 4560oo OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15
mo. 52s.
No. 528.
Notice or thu dise0nffnuancc Of the United States
iaAd Offices at JencrsOnv lie, ytnccAncs nnd VIM.
VsxshS *


Notice or thu discontfnuancc Of the United States
Offices Jeners0nv.l lie, ytnccAncs, and Wi-
amaze, Indiana.
HINDER provisions second seclion OF the Of
appQtA June ~, leA0 which declares ta whenever
quantity Of public lands remaining unsOd in land dis
shall reduced Iess than hundred
shalt bc the duty pf the decsea Of tile Treasury
the LAID Office r such drict and land In
shall unspi the Of the discODtinuancc
ex,ing Offices which
land office sal discontinued Of which the Secretary
Treasury shall noce ~ and nasmuck the 9TH
4 September ot suhorixea the Secretary
Treasury continue land district In which situated the
Of Of the sates, Notwithstanding
d-ed when his opinion may
public order close the land
convenient point under the provisions Of the
approved IL, 1910,
required deropsd Secretary
IN e act to establish me Home Department. Sd March
1919: IA
Notice accordingly hereby given hnt Of reports iron,
tcers WILDERNESS and WrNANAc,
ttgt said districts reduced
the Secretary Of the
on tAe redent has directed that the land Offices
VrcENNRs aud WIKAMAC, in the State OF Indiana
be and the lands remaining unsod at the time of the
dsronnnuancc be made subject at the land Office
uusoid and unappropard BY subject
private entry within limits Of the districts discontinued,
will subject as heretofore At those ohces om
date Of the receipt Of this notice by
the and officers will public
prepared appca-
JOHN WIIRON,
Commissioners Of the Generai Land Once.
JANUARY rs, 1866.
Jan aT--oaW6w [Star1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

STATEMENTS SHOWING

STATEMENTS SHOWING
APPROXIMATIONS made during the second session OF the
Thirty-third Congress
IL Offices created and the salaries thereof
III The Offices the salaries OF which have been increased
with the amount Of such increase during the period
Prepared under the direction Of the Secretary Of the Sen
ate and the Clerk Of the House OF Representatives In
compliance with the sixth section OF the Fact 10 author
ne the appointment Of additional paymasters and for
other purposes" approved July 4, 1896
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

mo. b29l
Notice Of Restoration and Withdrawal Of Ger.
tain Lands ia the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
ia N1 ~

tain Lands la the Cairo and Fulton hanrOdd
s5offUE hereby gwen, consequence VI INC
sas .siss..os 10 coass., on ne sas e Nh
ronoa STATE, ASSUMED withdrawing
.s sa 81 Sid Released
- s 70 ~, ~ y. .s s oss ts = SI s.
HE u, Fe1a. ias'sat ms directed 'a. ne
ssss@a Tom maize. y sssss ~ Ny. .ss
& g a. s csJ gss ~ ss: nS nc
.ss'ossa srts .'., sss,. q Sns r.,
s,s.sa ss q. s,s:ss :,. !. . Of de-
sspsd ssIe. =. rasss i..a: :asss.
e s q sas ss
s" a. nd d. .s % y ssss ~
Rsa 81 tAs boz. line and u AaA yvnsiYsI mnd'an
Township. a. "a ga e. Vs. End y Of 2. r. ::
s@s.s, ,. : 9 = 8 s "a q range
as@as"ips e. IS "a y ~ s'.ass7
s s": & Z y s Z < :: :ss (
T@as g. g. ~ g. st. s. sns s. q .ass
s,sss 81 g s. T. . and q q rang. ,.a:s T.
iowasaips lD a. and q, Of range IS
ALSO,
gn al, me lands situated within the fol-
lowing saed ownsips wiz hs reserved from sale Or entry no
essi n,s VIZ - S'''''''' NJ
Nora 81 da.s Of e A principal mertdsan
Te,a.N.ps e. e. ~ and si e.. o. ., , n.
asa a. II. 81 a. g. a a%' s.. sass
Icy.sships asd w., Of TO-
Topstrhils 93,D4, -, NJ, and AZ, of range H.
Tuwn-'pps 81, ~, o. "a as a6, az, of rage 49,
27s, and 95s, Of raAge H.
ss. sSs s. \. IS: Is. and ~ :s:
Townships 49, 60. as., rs, ~, and %. Of range 49,
Townshps ga, vs., ass, ~, and ~, Of range IT,
Townships a4s, 25., 49, aud az, Of range H.
townships Included in The original
efvai5a ~ 1885, 1s tftst
Pe empion claimants entitled 70 " the aforementioned
niastsnfk day IF Merck
made.
within The above Townships Withdrawn
made prior 70 the date OF
withdrawal will make proof and pay fr the same the
price by wtn months after the date of Ieir
their elaine will be Forfeited
Il suggested empion claimants 10 lands within the
should sotice
proofs officers before the up
pointed
om aud after that day. and prevent much difficulty
delay.
my Washington this day
February Domin thousand eight hundred and any
ave,
by order Of the President.
a4 JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
Feb 7--iawGw I'M. Starl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

(nhshs LEE JONES, s6aipsm ordinary practice in
'ns circuit court Of he acs ri raetIse IN the
Sap,sne onn o. the uDitsa newly
' 'ne investigation Of claims tntsd In
ING mahss msni % eases before sapse Court tc pros
~ cans aeents lhs esejEe his
ams wss loses though mosGy general
Wd WI epite win him, success
~ clients. hy atsssn .ed sns ~ =,
ncedfnl and psopsy aserAoas - - '*"'
March o-3swlnH 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15
ny the act making an appropriation for military desnces
at Proctors Landing, in Louisiana

at Proctors Landing, in Louisiana.
For the purchase Of n site, and the erection
and completion OF such military dsfsnces
~ may be deemed expedient at Proctor's
Landing, at the terminus Of the Mexican
gull railway, in the State Of Louisiana las0oo 90
inc sc 70 provide for the payment OF such creditors Of
the late republic Of Texas az are comnrrhrndsI i;
act = Congress Of September nine eighteen handred
To pay 10 the creditors OF the late repnho
of Texas, who hold such bonds or other
evidences of debt for which the revenues
Of that republic were pledged as were re-
ported TO be within tho provisions Of the
said act OF September the ninth, eighteen
hundred and fifty, by the report Of the
late Secretary of the Treasury 10 the tte
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

President Of Tie United States, and APP
proved by him ON the thirteenth day Of
September, eighteen hundred and fifty
one which come within the provisions
of said act according To the opinion upon
the Texas compact Of the present Attor-
ney General OF the United States, ad-
dressed TO the Secretary Of the Treasury,
under date OF September twenty -sixth,
eighteen hundred and hfty-three. 7,T5o,0o0 90
BY the act authorizing the purchase construction Of four
additional revenue cutters
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
to be built purchased, in such
mode AS he may deem best for the public
interest, four vessels Of suitable size and
construction, TO be employed revenue
cutters such stations AS the said Secre-
tary may designate. 10000 %
by the act to amend can act to carry into effect treaty
between the United States and Great Britain signed
the fifth June eighteen hundred and ifty-Sour and APP
proved August fifth, eighteen hundred and 6fiy-fonr
To refund to the several persons entitled
thereto such sums Of money AS shall have
been collected as duties ON fish of all
kinds, the products OF fish, and Of all
other creatures living in the water im-
ported into the United States from and
after the eleventh day of September
eighteen hundred and ffty-our, the date
OF the PRONUNCIATION by the President Of
the United States Of the reciprocity treaty
aforesaid on proof satisfactory to the
said Secretary, that the articles aforesaid
the products of some one of the Bril-
fish provinces of New Brunswick, Canada
Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince
into the United States, and duties duly
paid thereon, which have not been
funded on export. Indefinite
BY the provide for the erection Of public buildings
in the Territory of Kansas
For the continuation and erection of pub
lie buildings for the Of the legisla-
ture Of the Territory of Kansas, to be ex-
pended under the direction OF the gov
ernor of said Territory. $4,000 90
BY the act provide for the erection Of public buildings
in the Territory Of Nebraska.
For the construction of public buildings in
the Territory of Nebraska, to be expend-
ed under the direction Of the governor OF
said Territory. $4,000 90
By the act making appropriations for the support of the
army for the year ending the thirteth OF June, one
thousand eight hundred and ty-sx and for other pur
poses.
For pay Of the army. 260O,s06 90
For pay, supplies and travelling expenses
of six companies of Texas volunteers,
called into service by the governor Of
Texas and mustered into the service OF
the United States I37755 SO
For communication Of officers subsistence. 62Sl6S 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

NOTICE IL hereby given that have obtained from
y he Register of tho virsss Land Oce duplicate Of
66s or 2oGt services
The evolutionary ha original hsvns o)
stall thH Commissioner Of General Wash
D. c. for scrip for the Insatsfsd Of
a.s GEO. w. 6rEPHENS,
Dec l0--1nw3m Attorney In fact for the herr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15

post ONCE and the United SthteS cOurtE ar
To enable the Secretary Of the Treasury to
cause to be constructed ut the said city
of Milwaukee for the accommodation of
the custom-housc, post Office, and United
States courts, building of stone or
brick, with ire-proof floors, constructed
Of iron beams and brickwork, iron root,
shutters, and stills, eighty-fve feet by
sixty feet sixty feet in height from the
foundation. ........................... $500
For cost of superintendent of erection and
other contingent expenses. $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-15
mo. SAL

Hamilton G. FAINT,
and Dealer EEcAans fc, No. 49, Psamsyvenc
nue., WasGhstor, .. G.
TNcURRENT land warrants, and Virginia scrip bought
u and sold, ss ss8sas Wy ss tss 8s, 5r M
thu principal sold purchasers
S;ncks bought und sold commission. ss
Claims against the government collected. GSsa
N ( !. I !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16
BnArTLEBoRo RETAIL MARKET.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKEr.

NKnNEspAN, June 10, 1902.
Al market to-day ~ saiilo-aboui s7o bcescs, nnd
p stores consistng Of Working OScn Cows aud
Calves. yearlngs Two s. Three Years Old.
PhIcEs-Iisrka Bs,E-Exira 50 50 per ewii hfsi
first quality %; second do. JOaa 70 third do,
9aG % ordinary TAI IS per 100 lbs
Hdcs-SGaG % per owt. TaAoE-S9 ooa9 %.
P,hs.--7jsl 30. Cdlf Skins--l-e per 10.
Vel Calres--S5, 6. TAB, G2b At market,
Worthy Or,n-Sl25. 80. i6g. 10 lya, .OoeZt1.
Cons and Calres.-SSJ, 81 81, 81, 3d. 30 70, u, y,
tJabO
al,
Tire Y,ors Oii--Sfi. 10, ~, -, 81, 55aG..
steep and IaH.I1-lali a. Extra.
81, sac BY lo,, 81 20, 90, co. CO. J 0oaG Is.
Sirtns-Nonc.
Remafks-An kinds II stock short Of ihe real
demaud. and Beef would have sold 81 per csi.
higher io-eay were no, that there Is large number
OF Western Cattle now the road for The brighton
Market Tomorrow The Cattle this week nfe mostly
large Oxen Of extra aud 6fsi quality. v. Rice, Jf q
Co. Of Brighton, bought foriy-ae,en head Of extra
Western Beeyes yesterday, for which they PAID $40
per rxi.
y cars eamc over The fiiehhurg Railroad, md %
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded wih Cat
de- sheep, Swine, Horses and Fowls,
n u. Beef-Exifa including noihing bot the best
large oxen well sinil. fed. II least year.
First quality consists Of large fat oxen, stalled al
least several months.
Second quality includes The hest grass-ied oxen, The
bcs, stabilized COWS, and the best three year old s,ees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

piratons of immorals We arc exceedingly
gratidcd that we and thus happily constituted.
If this election should result in continuing Us
as sojournors at this attractive retreat, it will
do no more tlan all preceding elections have
done, and we shall bow 10 the popular will with
the proioundcst reverence, and with the best
possible temper. To each and every Know
Nothing in the State we tender our sincere con
dolenco and sympaihy-romarkng, simply
that they deserved success, for they worked
like beavers, and did some Immensely tall bragg
ing To the world at large and the rest o.
mankind, we will only state, that we mean e
battle against Juntosm, and Locoiocoism, anC
the Turin power in this country, as long as w
can wag tongue or WELD pen. Defeat hail
no terfors for our soul, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

MURDER.-The most brutal murder on record
in the State, was committed on Thursday, May
3lst, near Contoocookyille, Hopkinton. man
by the name Of Washer, belonging in Goflsiown,
went from Conioocookville some seven or eight
miles 10 chop wood for Mr.. Robinson, with
the understanding that he could get his meals
in shantee kept by negroes. The wood-chop-
per went there to dinner, got inio some alter
cation with the black man and a white woman
who lives with the negro, as his wife, and they
struck him with club SO as to stun him. lie
then left them and went of into the woods some
forty rods. The murderers taking an axe pur-
sued him, and buried the axe in his head, cut
ing il in two. Not satisfied with that, they cut
his body open, and left him most shockingly mu-
tilated. The name Of the murderers is Haskell
They have been arrested and lodged in Concord
Jail TO await their trial at the next term of court
-Grdnne Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16
STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen of tho State of Vermont who
desire to cooperate in the State election Of Sep
,ember next aud the approaching Presidential
Election in opposition to the pro-slavery policy
uf the present National Administration and to
Inc nropacandsts Of slavery Of every name in
the Uuion-for the defence of Freedom and to
protect the rights Of the Free States, are invit-
ed TO meet ia State Convention a, Burlington,
on Ipedaesaoy, the 9Th June inst, to nominate
state officers for the year ensuing, and for the
transaction of such other business as shall be
proper for the occasion.
John PORTER, Chairmen of
l.. BRAlNERD, State Committee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

THr M1LgRirgs ASp THE GeNruM Con-
rLAonArioN.-lf The proyetb, that "hope de-
ferred makeih the heart sick" expresses a
truth, then indeed must the hearts Of the Mil
lerilcs be in very diseased condition, for their
hopes of being roasted alive by general con-
nagralion have been again and again deferred,
and for aught we know my have now been In
definitely postponed OF this however we arc
not distinctly advised. All that we do know is
that the burning up of the world and all things
therein, which was, according to the Millori,o
programme, fixed for the 10Th Of May, did moi
come of. very much TO the disappointment and
chargrin Of the managers oftheso extensive fire.
works We believe that the 10Th Of May was
an adjourned day ftom the exhibition that had
been promised Us last year, and, as il has been
found impructieable to get up this entertaining
show at short notice, we suggest TO the Miller
troupe, whether il will not be best for them tc
put il of some twenty or thirty years. The ef'
feet Of such an arrangement would be TO pro
long the agony and pradnce pleasant glow o
continued anxiety and excitement. ltwould b,
so pleasing to know that we stood chance o
1 dying peacefully in our bed before the time ar
riyes for being roasted to death. Roasting may
be a delightful way to die, but as at present in
formed we prefer some other way Of shutting
OF this mortal coil. "-L6msriRs Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16
brighton CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY. juno | :. 1855.
Al market GO Beef Cattle no Stores, . pairs Of
Working Oxen IS Cows and Calves, 1900 sheep and
Lambs, GOO Swine.
PmcEs-HsefCanlf. Sic0 Ia quality 9 50;
second do % third do 20; ordinary 20.
ILdss. S6a6 80; 7aL0io. S9a9 30; PsIis, S7Jaf 90.
car Skins lie per ID ; Iesi Cgires, S5a8.
Wocking Oren--Sg0 leo, no, 10 l50al6O.
Colrs and Caires-S2i 8 y, 81, IS, f0a 80.
Stecp and Ispbs-extfa. stag; by lot u, IS, sa3.
S,rins6 i-2a7 l-2c selected lots 8cj retail, 7iDalo
spring pigs lOci rcial i2e.
flemaIks-The supply OF extra beef is short OF u Q
demand. and prices have advanced ahoqe SOC on The
hundred from last week. Sales quick al the above
mutations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16
couNcILo OF CENsoRs.

We copy from the HaicdDian, which was not
published ill after this body had completed
its brief session, and adjourned over 10 October,
the following abstract Of their doings, which is
probably correc, except as regards the 18Th pro-
position, which we undetsnuG Tecued Oniy IN
general terms to the lst article in the amend
ment 10 tho Constitution. The Waichman was
also in error it placing the day adjourned 10 as
the Is, Thursday in October. II should have
been the Isl Tuesday ia October, and we have
so placed the day.
This body met 10 the Senate Chamber on
Wednesday, the full board--adopled
Rules, and organized by the election Of the Hon.
DAVID HInrARp, of Essex County, as President,
and Hon. JAMES NJ. SbADE, of Addison County,
as Secretary.
Matters proposed for Consideration.
I. On District Court in each County-judg-
es to be elected by the people. Committee
Messrs Wilson, Peirpoiut, Hutchinson.
2. On constitutional amendments to be pro-
posed by The Senate aud acted upon by the Leg
islature in Joint Assembly, after PRONUNCIATION
six months previous to the election of the Leg
islature. Council of Censors 10 be abolished.
Committee, Mcssrs. Wilson, Ward, Wells.
3. On Biennial Sessions Of the Legislature.
Committee, Messrs. Gleed, Nelson, Hammond.
4. On term Of Judges of Supreme Court seven
years; to be elected by the people. Committee
Messrs. Vail, Dana, Fish.
5. Ga term of Judges ofCircuii and Probate
Courts and Justices of the Peace three years.
"~nniiieaa Hutchinson, Nelson; Slade.
U. On State Officers, Town Representatives
and Town Officers. to be elected by plurality
e DE- II
the Constitution.
7. On Secretary Of State, Auditor of Ac.
counts, and Bank Commissioner, to be elected
by the people. Committee, Mcssrs. Slade, Ham.
mond, Dana.
9. On dispensing with the return of ballot,
to the Legislature. Referred to Committee OF
powers of the Constitution.
o. Requesting the Treasurer 10 report to The
Council balances due from officers adopted.
TO- On extending term of State 0licers.--
Committee, Messrs Wilson, Nelson, Fish
IL. On remedy for delays in suits of law
Committee, Messrs. Hammond. Vail, Ward.
IL. On Election of Registers of Probate, it
their respective districts. Committee, Messrs
Hutchinson, Nelson, Slade.
13. On naturalization of aliens. Committee
Messrs. Hutchinson, Plerpolut Dana.
IA. On neglect to elect State Superintendent
of Common Schools. Referred to Legislative
Committee.
10. On adoption of constitutional amendments
after pomulsation by the Council, by pOpula
vote. Committee, Messrs. Wilson, Ward
Wells.
is. Requesting Auditor of Accounts TO re
port balances due from Sherifis, County Clerks
and States Attorneys; adopted.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On the powers of the -Mcssrs
Hutchinson, Wilson, Hammond.
Legislative Committee-Messrs. Ward
Dana, Slade.
Executive Commiitee-Messrs. Perpon
Gleed, Vail.
Council adjourned to meet at Montpelier III
first Tuesday in October next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

SALT RvER.-The Richmond tVa) Wing
which sympathized with the Know Nothing
movement, speaks as follows of the defeat of
that organization and the election of Mr. Wise !;
"We speak from experience when we say
that there is no more pleasant and delightful
stream in the world than Salt river. We have
lived upon its banks all our days, and nearly all
the best friends we have in the world live there
with us, and we are utterly astonished at our
selves that we should ever have felt or express
ed wish 10 leave it for less inviting regions.
To be sure, there are no 'spiles' TO gladden. the
heart of worldly and selfish natures but we
have never been accustomed to the 'spiles. and
indeed we feel entirely too spiritual ever to care
aboni things so gross and SO far beneath the as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16
MARRIAGES.

In this village. at the Revere House, June 18th,
by Rev. Geo. p. Tyler. Mr. MADISON MooRE and
Also Mr. L. b. Field and Miss hARRIEr LILLY,
both of Whateey, Mass.
In Guilford, June 4th, by Rev. Mr.. -, Rec
tor Of Christ Church, New-llaven, Mr.. EpwAnn
HYDE Of cambridgeport, Mass, and Miss LrzziF
NJ. GREGoRy Of G.
At Bellows Falls, June It'll, Mr.. JonS f. Homo
KiSs Of Wcstmoreland and Miss FRANCES c. Ball
Of walpole, N II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

At an anniversary season held some time
since in the capital of the Pine Tree State, there
CHANGED 10 meet three clergymen, whose college
days had been spent together, but who had since
each been called to the care Of societies on the
verge Of the then settled portion Of that part Of
the country. OF course. the meeting Of the
three friends under the circumstances was full
Of interest, and after conversation on various
topics, the discourse fell upon the present cit
ua,ion and future prospects Of each in the call
ing they had chosen The first Of the friends
was happy to be able to state that his minislra-
tions among his charge bid fair TO be crowned
with success, and under the smile Of the Lord
he looked with confidence to a gratifying sDc.
cess. The second was equally full OF hope. -
Since he had been with them, the Lord had
smiled also upon his people, aud evidences Of
grace among them were not now wanting
The third, however, who Glanced to be located
in settlement remote from civilization, aud a.
mong people noted for anything but piely,
said he was glad 10 hear Of the success Of his
brethren, but thought his congregation should
be allowed TO bear of the palm. "'rhe Lord
has smiled on your people, has he !" said he to
his two friends; "well, il he was only 10 see
mine, he would smoker right OUT"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

PoLIrIcAL-IIon. A. J. Donelson. the SON.
in-law of Jackson, aud formerly editor Of the
Washington Union, has Withdrawn his subscrp-
ton TO the Nashville Union, an Administration
paper. He says-"As am not nullder, or
aboltionists, or an apOlogist in any degree for
President Pierce and his cabinet in their attempt
10 govern The country by coalition Of the most
dangerous factions in the land, you will oblige
me by erasing my name from your list of sub
scribers.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-16

The RENovAL OF Is. b. FREScH.-The
President, il is said, INDUCED in a very pretty
refinement OF cruelty before turning ont his old
friend, b. Is. French, from the office of Com
missioner of Public Buildings. Mr. French
having INDUCED to limited extent in the lux
ury of Know Noihingism, he was required to
recant his heresy, TO publish a letter denying
his connection with the order, and to vote an
open ticket against the Know Noihings. lie
humbly complied with all these conditions, and
then the meek and suffering man was required
10 resign his Office. All this was done 10 CRAFTY
Wise, who, being the first Democrat elected 10
anything for long time, is all in all at the
White House. --BOsfOa Atlas.