davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
Rallroa0s.
BOSTON & WORCESTER

1s5ssg7575Fasss7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
el..SSss!zHzsssss. stlRAILRoAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE.
Tz91 GS-S AENT, commencing MONDAY ,ApriI 90,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
Leave worcester at Steamboat $40 am, l245 BIS
sta tire rom Foster 9' Sta Station m t 3@d ill., s
aEd 10 30 p M trains from the Lower Station.
Millbury, $40 a. n 4lOp m.
SUethSas I$ 9. 70 p z p M 9a 5O2p.m.
Cordaville, Z. Al 1928 a m. 5.lS p.
Miiferd lis = ID 5V a, m a TO r. S p @ n M
M N9TiIhb6S5o i !. "a a a a M a2e z! q M
Esram5ngham, Steamboat SO2 lOI5a m. 1874 400 Ex,
Natck 4 SIP, 1855 am. !, 545pm.
Saxonville, $40 a. m. 1880 p M
West SeEon 6s 72S $50 @cT 81 S3 o. Il Mor
Brooklne, 1870 1880 SIS i9 10 a. m lis, f2l5 a. t5sO
645. p. M -
lin connection with trains on Charles River Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester, at 6, 7.l5 800 EXP. m l30, Exp,
nj Mii 2SS EHP F. IS p a. M M 4sonm
Grafton, 6, is m. $50, 430 p M
WestboIo', 6, I. Is a. m, l.30 43O p. m.
Cordaville, 6; 7.l5 a. m. 100, 4.3O p. m.
sSG s5I6B9 s ~ "a n al sO a 436Dn
Milford us a. M. l.30, 4.30 D. III.
S NOrt5hhboro'. rs a. m; I;3O. 53Op
birmingham, g, IT'S, 900 EXP, a m. 100. Exp. 400
Satick, 6, rs, $50 a m. laO 4aOspm
Sewton Wor, lis 5, ii a. M H. l8O wor, 2sO, $780,
Fi0U, i5u, Su5 IL a. 2I5, 43l5,
F6.l5, lis $50, p. M " '
Albany, q, $50 Exp. a. m. u30, 3 Exp. p. m.
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp a. m. 3 EXP D. m
New York, via Norwich $50 EXP. D. IN.
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 D. M Elk
press Trains stop only at Fremngham.
SIN connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
L. Il. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Boston, April 3, 1860. dtf apt
EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
a DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at Hoo a. M, connects Norwich with
Train tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1885 p. m. p St NJ. ANDREWS Sup't
Sup'ts Office, Nor. d Wor. Railroads.
Norwich, Feb, /, 1860.
20 Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
- NORWICH & WORCES.


e;!s.sasass5sss1 TER RAIL RoAD.-SPRIEe ARRANGE.
-sS =. MENT, April 2, 1850
At $40 a. m; Cway Passenger Train.J Connecting al
Planfed with trains for Providence and Hartford, ar
a m. Arriving in Norwich for train leaving
n L. N r. r. station (wes sde) at 1890 a. m. for New
At loo a m WAY Passenger Train.) Connects at
trains from Boston, Providence. and Western road.
Worcester With trains from Boston Lowell Nashua az
Concord Manchester, Lawrence, Fitchburg &c; and al
worcester junction with trains Boston, Providence
and Western road At Plainfcd Junction trains from
Providence and Hartford arrive in this train
GB Passengers from way stations for New York, by
steamer from Allyn's Point will take this train
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston, Com
cord MANCHESTER Lowell Lawrence. Nashua, Fitchburg,
Norwich for Ayn's Point at 9.i5 p m '''.''
M Trans Gong North, LeaUe Norioich
At l3O a. m, on arrival of Steamer (Stearnbost
Express Train.) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
White Mountains, &c '''''''' -''''''''' 0On'Ofu
p, At s0O a. M Cway, Passenger Tran) Connects at
in Providence at $50 at Worcester junction with
yaH Pd FOR SpTngeld Albany &C. with trains Of p 4
Session Nashua Lowell, Fitchburg Lawrence Man
At u; 90 m, CWay Passenger Train) Arriving at wor
Gester junction in season for trains to Boston, Prov
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchbure sc. '0i N"ns
AZ 345 p, m. tWay Passenger Train) Connects al
Painfeld Junction with trains to from Providence
ana Hartford Reaches Worcester in for express
mehaO at P. SIN. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Easss5aa5ss57sa NORWICH AND WOR-
s1ss=sssszzszsssA CESTER RAILROAD.-NoTICE.-T
--SZg-s Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
YORK line via Long Island Sound will resume their trims
o'clock p. M
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS.
DAY January 18th, at O'Clock p m, and continue tn
run as heretofore. p ST. M. ANDREWS Sup't
Norwich January 10th, 1860 diff ial2
Id555EadE5s5Es5 WESTERN RAILROAD
s4.sszssszszssssa UANER ARRANGEMENTS.-Mo
- z-DAY, April 9, ls6O-New York, Albany
Troy, hudson, and the West
Leave worcester for Albany, Troy. Hudson, and the
west, accommodation at 800 a and $3.50 p. m.
For New York and Albany, exp 1925 a. M, 43O D. IN
FOR Springfield, Express Freight Train with passen.
ger car attached at ii a. m.
ckets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
prHclpal cites and towns in the West and Southwest
- hotooGd Cof'Recti0ns.-At Albany with the New York
central Troy, and Hudson River 4 Chatham with the
Sew YORK and Harlem and Hudson and Boston. All
Stae Line with the HousaOnc. At Pttsfeld with the
North Adams and Stockbridge. At Westfeld with the
f1ahpslre ana ampden At Springfield with the Hart
lord ana New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
AT Palmer with the New London and Amherst
Worcester, April IA, 1859 If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
Nj ANl1OOD - HOW LOST. HOW

NT MMIIUUU = HOW LOST, HOW
ana ne 9 ukED.-Jast Pabiished in a Sealed E1reL
H,,' ~ LEoIlkE ON TE NATURE, TREATMENT Ann Ram.
SSxns LIE n, ~ oPEkMAroRRloEA, Seminal Weakness
nrndnnin nervousness and Involuntary Emissions
I w ilpocncy, Consumption and Mental and Phvs
@ 1gn 3lc i oy HOB CuLyERwELL NJ d. The i'm
that Tic awful sequences of abuse may
1e eeetngy removed without Internal medicines or Tie
Of oastics Instruments mcdcated
uuukvs anu other empirical devses Is here clearly dem-
Vnsuated ana the entirely and highly successful
as adopted by the celebrated author fully ex
Pimneu ny means of which every one Is enabled 10 cure
snll perfectly, at the least possible cost thereby
HNu!uns ny the advertised nOstrums Of the dny This
eClufc VIII prove boon 10 thousands and thousands,
a,iil nderseal to any address postpaid receipt OF
KLINE, NJ. D., 4sO First Avenue New York. Post Box
f'sV dawtdlS Jyls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS

IN ST. LOUIS
We prepared to make Investments Mt ten per ron,
interest, without expense to the lender In MORTGAGE Of
improved productive Real Estate in st Louis which
of the West ~ F'P WY
our correspondents Messrs Pollard and Renick
whose nigh reputation and extensive acquaintance with
the capitalists and business Of st. Louis give them
te eh0lee OF the best securities offered IN the market
rent Judgment ana large experience in real estate will
apprase the pru perty and examine the titles N' va
The conditions o these loans are such that fdefnu, b
nude m the payment of any of the notes for interest or
principal or in the faithful performance of any agrce
meht concerning paying taxes, Insurance. &C. then tho
property may be sold at thirty days notice for the
mcnt Of the whole debt, interest and expenses F"'
10 , WARREN & OSBORN
mVl9 dS&Wu Ill Merchants Exchange Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
G.prtssrs 6e.

we4- HOUGHTON'S EN-
EEAE&R4 PRESS leaves No IL Front street,
.4-NA4 kX1E, Worcester at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, for
Hopkinton. passing through New
England Village Grafton Center, West Upton, Upton,
and Woodvile, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI.
DAY, (n connection with Express to Milfordl. Return
ing, leaves Johnson's Hotel, Hopkinton, TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. at O'Clock A NJ. All
bushes confidential and promptly done d3m SIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
M r s w ! N D l. 0 W,
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
OTHING SYR U p .
EoE. CTTTVnrE[ vTEErEVuEc

which greatly facilitates the process eehmg by sof
tenng the gums reducing all infammaton-will allay
ALL PAIN and spasmOdic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon IT, mothers it will give rest to yourselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
| TO YOUR INFANTS.



RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put sold this article for over l0vears
and CAN SAY CONFIDENCE d TRUTH oftw what we have
never been able to say any other medicine - NEVER
HAS IT FAILED, in a SIN 9. GLE INSTANCE, TO EFF
FECTa CURE, when timely : used Neverdid know an
instanceOf dissatisfaction by any who used it, On the
contrary all deghtedby Hits operations and speak
terms of highest cOmmenda ton of its magical effects
and medicinal virtues We nspeak in this matter 'wHAI
WE DO KNOW after ten years experience, and
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION AFOR THE FULFILLMENT OF
WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance
where the infant is suffering Gom pain and exhaustion
relief will be found in fiji teen or twenty minutes al
ter the Syrup is admins @tered
This valuable preparation : the prescription of one
the most EXPERIENCED Sand SKlLFULL NURSES
in New England, and has sheen used with NEVER FAIL
ING SUCCESS in THUSANDS zOF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nvig
CRATES the stomach and bowels, corrects aciditv
and gives tone and energy : to the whole system Ii
will almost instantly re Seve
GRIPPING IN THE BOW GELS AND WIND COLIC
and overcome convulsons, which, il not speedily
ded end IN DEATH We be geve it the BEST and sUREsI
REMEDY IN the WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY
and d AFRICA IN -CHILnREN whether il
arises from teethine from any otfr cause We woud
say to every mother who >has child suffering from
any OF the foregoing com plaints-DO NOT LET YOUR
PREJU DIcEs, NOR PREF rIDICFs OF OTHERS stand
between your suffering Achild and the relief follow
that will be SURE-yes, r ABSOLUTELY SURF~to
the of this medicine if timely used Full dIrec-
tons for using will accom- panv each bottle None
GENUINE unless the fac-sm lie OF CURTIS d PER-
KIN, New York, is on the outside wrapper prie.
only % cents
GEO. r. SPUR, POI ~ ain street Wholesale Aren't
nzS1Sod by Druggists Throughout the world Prime
pal Office No. 10 Cedar street New YORK. dSwly au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13

TEsTIN oNIALs.
81 regard Mr. Eddy the most cdpdbIe and sue
eeSJW practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course. CHAS MASON Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and tustcorthy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents
"BOsToE, February s, 1855
"Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica-
tons all but of which patents have been granted
and that one is pending Such unmstakable proof
great talent and ability on his part leads me TO recon-
mend all inventors to apply to him TO procure their pa
tents as they may be sure of having the most faithful at
tennn bestowed their cases. and at reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGARr."
From Sept nth 1851 10 June l7h 1885, the subscriber
In course OF his large practice made oice rejected APP
plieatiOns SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in ms Jdcor by the Commissioner Of Patent
LAD deodly X. H. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
{ yAUIION TO MARRIED OR SIN

H., 1LE LADIES.-On account of the detention rsod
w pIetenucrs to the sale of medicines for thd useu
~ Is REQUISITE for ladies to use caufion in nr
Unnsine llen Iaking tins view of the cnse ~ d,d
moLtn 10. orange street Providence n anr ~ Ii
HIS dyn d TO tng public 9s the best ever used for mSe
a1 ms Tor Suppression Irregularities ara
form ncrilc one Singe case and warranted To per
cases IN anu permanent cures in The most obstinate
cases Win wor r. ftckmomedges no superior and in ali
dies cure rom disease and trouble La
M 9YlE lheulcAl assistance will do won 10 cons,'it
where. '""su 'irecli before calling else
N. B-L9des can consult Dr. c. bv lcttsr stot,rc
Nnipons, ny addressing above and have n,ed"iness
sem secure IRON observation INV '''' in'ulcineS
Vihce open day and evening. Address
au2 d3mt ~ W D. p,i, IL t4 ~ ~ 4,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13

DRS HILL IL THOMPSON will continue THAR ,,.,,.
1ugfe charges each ones circumstances taken ino
w Letters for consultation must contain ono do,,o,
to insure an answer dtf "ii one dollar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
No. LAB Main Street.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing TO sell
their Furniture for CASH and have 1t removed without
further trouble, VIII find II to their advantage TO call on
PUTNAM IL CLARK
dU No. l43 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
CON ORS OF FREIGHT

| NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROV1
| DENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence,
connecting with the and powerful steamers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13

WORCESTER WATER CURED
w ROGERS has returned from Europe and resumed
his medical superintendent of the Water-Cure.
City practice attended to as heretofore.
Office hours from to p diff yl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13

DAN CURER.-Simons' Vegetable Pain
Il Curer made by G. W. Simons, Fitzwiam n. IL.
For sale by GEO. r. SIURR, col Main street.
mcb3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
.AK CAUTION. In these
Nj h ID G AL IN STITU TIE,
80 Main street, Worcester, Mass.
ID II $. HILL az TIIOMPS

~ II 81 ~ vi Il y -
Ihysclans Accouchers, Authors of the Causes ustor
ana cure OF Prlvae Maladies, continue as ~
consult with the afflicted of either sex person M ~
e'ter DIS H. and I. consider it superduous r. oirIa
70 e universal success which has attended tbnir ,ro
slSe ne ESTABLISHMENT of their office In Worceser
% bIs lake pleasure in informing the fairer nortior
9niy popular European Remedy for Female Co5nnI"in,
~ Us rom me original recipe Of the distngnished Phnsi
T J pr WIN. James, of London, entirled "Dr W.,
1ales Fenale Cathoicon." 1t will he found cortai
IeneIV ana warranted not to fail In the n,mediotn r
@ a. ui otoppages Of the Monthly Caamenia Wis.,
au ralng OF the Womb. Married ladies' whose beal,
~ ny auhlt OF an Increase Of family will fnd n Gov
@ thtallNe, butat the time It is necessarv 70
nose VINO are enciente that if they use II mic
eanTIilage rs sure TO be the result. ~ "''
rms Invaluable remedy will be sent trca o,,,bo
Win advice, on receipt of as ~ NV any "heIe'
e. nc I'm limits OF this advertisement, will prevent Drs IT
az T. from abiding to the many advantages patients arc
@ mi9erD consulting them, and in Conclusion fbey
mou auu-no skill, attention, or experience viii 10
mag on hclr part in treating successfuliv the moet
care. 49, uie 'hat come under their
$500 REWARD!i
Dot any thlng that will excel Drs. Hill a Tbomnsors
rInE sgelaDle Speeches, for the cure of GonorrIna
anu cyphlls In all its various forms AMI sto'
x1 eIitols ol the Kidneys, Gravel Imnotenc,.
eah1iesS anu all diseases of the Urinary 0r
Si ushs, Nefvous Complaints, Dyspepsia C1neta so
10y peIolula hhenmaiism Liver COMPLAINT
ana diseases generally. sp4"'it' 'auhdic0
friendly advice thew tender To all a.. - ,
VI nlectlon or disease to apply at once In tbo,
10y adopting this precaution the ereafer mem
"oiueu IN ehec'ing speedy and sure cure N''' ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
NO PAREGORIC OR OPIATE

and why? because it never as afford instantaneous
reiief when given in time 1t acts if by magic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what say
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13
90 L d L l N E

NJ . X AZ >
OXFORD AND WORCESTER DAILY EXPRESS
LeavesW f. Pease d Co Store Oxford, at
leaves A W. SAwYER's Music Store, 207 Main street.
Worcester at 4 O'Clock m.
All business entrusted TO this line will be faithfully
promptly attended to. o. +. MORRIS, Proprietor.
DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-13

T. b. LAMSON & co. would call the
1s attention of the inhabitants of Worcester and tho
public generally, TO their large stock Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
CongrcssionnI Intervention.

Our Douglnsite noighbor may find some
useful information ia the following which
we clip from an article In the New Alba
ny Ledger, Douglas organ;
Al Chicago, in May last, the Republi.
can party nominated Abraham Lincoln
for President aud Hannibal Hamlin fol
Vice President. The platform ndoptot
onunciRted the same idehs upon the Sla.
very question as were proclaimed in 1906
to-wit, Congressional Intervention against
Slavery in the Territories. Mr.. Lincoln
stands squorely upon that platform, as Is
seen by his letter Of acceptance.
But | cannot dismiss this part Of the
subject without showing Mr.. Lincoln's
opinion upon this point, az he, like most
great men, is upon the record.
In the canvass he made with Judge
Douglas in Illinois in 1888, Mr.. Douglas
at one Of their public debates put TO him
the question:
Question 8-I desire 10 know whether
he stands pledged to prohibit Slavery in
all tho Territories Of the United States
north or south Of the Missouri Compro-
mise line
Mr. Lincoln answered-I am impliediy
II not expressly pledged 10 a bsief IN me
right and duty Of Congress 10 prohibit
Slavery in al Ge United States Terrific
risJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
tFrcm the Illinois State Jou,nal.l
POOR LITTLE DOUG.


NEW Niger soNG TO An OLD NIGER TUNE.
Derc was a little man and his name was Ste
phen Doug, .
To de White House he did long for TO go--
But he hadn't any votes through de whole oi
de Souf
In de place where de votes ought to grow,
CuoRUs-So IL ain I no use for 10 blow
Dat little game Of brag won I 90
Tic can't get de vote, ease de tail 90 his coat
Is hung just little too low.
His legs dey was short but his speeches dey
was long, ..
And muffin but hisself could he sec;
His principles was weak, but his SPIRITS dey
was strong,
For thirsty little soul was he.
CHoRUs-So it amt no use for TO blow, &c.
He couldn't sleep nights for dc niger in dc
fence,
So his health began to fail;
And he suffered berry much from de fects Of
ride
Dat he got on a Lincoln rail.
CnoRUs-SO il aint no use for to blow, &c.
He shiyered and he shook in de cold North
blast,
And de wind from dc souf dat blew.
But oe Locofooo ship blew him overheard at
last,
So his friends had all to heave too.
CHoRUs-So IL ain't no use for to blow
Dat little game Of brag won't go;
He can't get de vote, ease dc tail oh his coal
Is hung Just little too low.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
Love az First sight.

passed up the natural avenue, and
came upon the green. My feelings were
very poetical as walked slowly toward
the village church. entered. A popu-
lar preacher was holding. forth, and the
little Westinghouse was crowded. Sew
eral persons were standing up, and | soon
discovered that | must retain my per-
pendicular position, as every seat was
crowded. |, however, passed up the
aisle, until obtained a position where
could have a fair view Of the faces Of
nearly all present. Many Of the congre-
cation looked curiously at me, for | was
stranger TO them all In few mo-
ments, however, the attention of every
person soon appeared to be absorbed in
the s1ibassadOf Of grace, and ] also be-
gan to take an interest the discourse.
The speaker was fluent, and many Of his
flights were even sublime. The music
Of the woods and the fragrance of the
heart seemed torespOnd to his eloquence.
Then 1t was no great stretch Of the i'm
agination to fancy that the white handed
creatures around me, with their pouting
lips aud artless innocence, were beings
Of higher sphere. As my feelings were
thus divided between the beauties and
blessings of the two worlds, aud wrapped
in sort of poetical devotion, detected
some glances at me OF an animated char
actsr.
/ need not describe the sensations ex-
perieneed by . youth when the eyes of a
beautiful woman rest for length of time
upon his eountenance, and when he i'm
agines himself to be an object Of interest
to her. / returned her glances with in
teTest and threw all the tenderness into
my eyes with which the scene, my medi-
tatiOns, and the preachers discourse had
inspired in my heart, doubling not the
fair young damsel possessed kindred
feelings for myself-that we were drink
ing together at the fountain Of inspiTa-
ton. How could Il be otherwisel
She had been born and matured amid
these wild and romantic scenes, and was
made up Of romance, Of poetry, and ten
derness; and then | thought Of the purity
of woman's love-her devotion--her
truth. / only prayed that might enjoy
q sweet interchange Of sentiment. Her
glances continued. Several times our
eyes met. My heart aehed with rapture
AZ length the benedictiOn was pronOunc-
ed. 4 fingered about the premises until
saw the dark-eyed damsel set out for
home, alone and ON foot. Obi that tho
eastomp Of society would permit, for we
sre surely one uoul Cruel formality
that throws Up barrier between hearts
made for each others Yet follow ed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-20
One Of DOugIns' Congressional
Acts


On the 30th day of January, A. I. ls47.
Mr.. Cook, of Tennessee, offered, in the
House of Representatives, the following
resolution, viz:
ReSolved, unanimously, By the Senate
and House of Representatives. in Con-
gresS assembled, That the thanks Of Con-
gress are due, and are hereby presented
to Major General Zachary Taylor, and
through him 10 the brave officers and
soldiers of both the regular army and the
volunteers under his command, for their
courage, skill, fortitude, and good con-
duct, in storming the city Of Monterey
defended as it was by force more than
double their number, and protected by the
strongest fOrtifcationS, which resulted in
a most brilliant victory TO our army, and
reflected imperishable honor upon our
arms.
During the pending Of this resolution,
Mr.. Thompson, Of Mississippi, rabid
Democrat, offered the following amend
ment, viz:
Provided, That nothing herein con-
fdined shall be construed into an appro6a-
tioH IF the terms Of hs eapiiulatioR Of
Monterey.
Mr.. Cooke "desired to know If it was
in order for the members of the House
10 vote for the resolution as now amend
ed, that fr5fiRg and sporting with oul
brave and gallant officers and soldiers,
and rendering the House periactly ridic-
ulous in the eyes Of the country"
The amendment was adopted, Stephen
A Douglas UOting for u.
When the resolution came up on its
final passage, Mr.. Schenk, of Ohio, said
he wished to vote on the resolution and
amendment separately, aud made a mo-
ton to that effect. The Chair decided
the motion out Of order ....a
Mr.. Gentry, one Of Tennessee's noblest
sons, said, believing the adoption Of the
resolution in its present form, as amend
ed, would be an insult, rather than CON-
pliment, to General Taylor" he moved
to lay the resolution on the table. The
Chair decided the motion out of order.
Mr.. Graham then rose and said, that as
the resolution as now amended was q
direct censure Of Gen. Taylor, he could
not vote for il.
The resolution, as amended, finally
passed by vote Of yeas 40, nays Cd
the Wings voting in the negative, and
the Democrats in the affirmative. Stephen
A. Douglas Of course voting with the
Democrats--thus declaring direct CEN
sure and insult TO Gen. Taylor for hii
noble and gallant services at the battle
Of Monterey.