{"character_count": 2632, "word_count": 456, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9833999872207642], "ccnet_perplexity": [989.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
on Monday, June 24, 1t WIS expected ifat le would visit ttitie ttitie navy yard i Garies- town at five o'clock in the morning to wit. ness the entrance of the venerable fiigate Constitution into the dry dock, the state of the tide requiring that 1t should take place at that early hour. After breakIasting with the Commodore, it was intended that he should make an excursion among the beau- tiiul islands in the harbor. It was then de- signed, that he should be received by tho cinzens oi Charlestown and be escorted 10 Inc revolutionary battle ground on Bunker hlll, where fine military parade was exA pected, and where q congratnIatory address was to have been delivered hv the Hon. EoWard Everett. All these arrangements however were defeated, so far as the pre- senee ot the President was concerned, by ms , continued and increasing indispositon,

 he Boston Atlas, of Tuesday .juao 25th. giVes the following account of the President ,,11 on Monday, tic day preceding.

 ne President was seriously indisposed yesterday Doctor Warren was summons ed early i'll the morning to attend him, and finding hlm with considerable fever. deem- ed It advisable to take blood. He was confined to his bed all day, and all connu. ncatlon with him was interdicted. We do not learn that he Is considered to be in im- mediate danger, but when his advanced age and enteebled constitution are taken into WeW, there cannot but be felt an intense anxiety about him. We were at the Trc- mont House at late hour, last night; and learned that lie continued much iii the same state m which he had been throughout the day. HIs journey eastward must be de- iayed few days, even if his symptoms in. dIcate convalescense this morningo

 We are glad to learn from the following paragraph, taken from paper of Weakness day, 26th ult., that the vigorous and elastic constitution of the President had reacted. and bld fair to bring him out with fresh en- efgy and strength, to recommence his pleas- ant but fatiguing tour.

 "lt affords us much pleasure to state that the health of the President is so far re- stored that he contemplates leaving town to-mofrow--lf the weather should be fair on his journey to the eastward. His visit to thls city has made most favorable in14 pression, and been productive of very ben- etlcld results. It has brought with it an "era of good feelings,'' tho grateful inilu- ence of which is felt among all ranks and classes. Men who have been long divided Have Ueen brought together naiilionloos action; and we most sincerely hope that the good feeling which prevails at this moment may continue-at least three weeksl"-- Bdla2leY.