davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
result SO tar as asceftaineds

& A ALSO "sS 594
 slt'"oa DELAWARE. ' A r-
 is lttle state has always been found so,,nd to fe and shs has now carried the Harrison tiskst by 'iio6ty of sor 70 much larger najosiiy sI,an sl Ia usually given. ,..,{I,,.f.,. f!fu<,., x a,, MAINE AND NEW,HANGPsHIRE. ,z. .., zbnse Etates have hoth gone for Van Buren---,he aser Almost en asasss. EsAac Hills despotismis these nplsts: In Maine there were Rvevacancies inthe isssssi6nAi deleeadonic 6Il So far as heasaftoa,. smith ~. BJ is elected in one district. and Mfr. aey vhieo in the other. i,H '.'',''n' @ i''I'' Io '''oi ,4i;!eia .E VERMONT, +I' '."1 p.'@n, .,. This State has given sn overwhelming majority sor 70 HsniaaR fcke se that t snesdless Co give the #FtiSuiAis MT. IT. Eyefer. who failed of sn else- E cooeEess aishs lee. Csrisl, is now chosen by 2 " TWP. .esfp@f 9YA s'nosqmudT uuilp'i
 UdlO 9 .1A ,>La!A sih, eTe too tha Harisan Aieket is eauied-& and co iai a6 incrsaaGo( nirm1usl zzHh hslsstwaa kissaieE Gsv. Vance la oss6her. w. ks1o hsaE god hess fasm ihs MLSls tvss,. ill "a Wl G1p9t ,aniq vlh0iNIAaah s hnn % xhs yesplnt shss Ekss already eo.,s ia itaa ,h. q Ahylsps pehlpibnr give saasll maIorl.y l,g sIs #f.sey tlehst-b@ q shs saa,e ,lms tAsy slsw enl, 2 msIi wAIg bAia--sha ws aFs sppEshsaslvs ihat ,ks lpFns ilem ,he epushwesi paE af ths Elaie nay ivs Rn Baron . laEgs aeseasIen ~ strength. Bsllea sn ksE week. however, ws slmli pIsbAblv lsve All lls ssEns ltom Virginia, e wsil e maFs ef sAs sihsI .'es nsl nOw hsaFa hsm, e whlsh havs iEsl vo,sd,
 gfInID lhs absse eal ln ivpa ws hssssssl sa boa elseseass' vbisA 6Ve . Va bHFsamA
 pf AnlD 70 saHailss aaly Q hsag hsm, Wltel
 malenallp ehanae ~ IssAlL
 Asf el& THE WHOLE lH v bf
 lDpsrisA e as daiSnl og gNas bmgn nge MII
 l1 No EsEs iifs wtoh lD h1esl c annsnnl.
 l.la 9el lhHk QeDlt la, A9.hef Ne1l
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

Al 2 meeting c the i,shabitants of ths toicn Ca. ,sd6n, hgGl voters in tosc's naeeting, specially scarned Jor the pss,pose of making by-tdsps 5os the purpose of restrainiag Cdnle from going Gt large ,oithin said totpn, and holden o the rsi Monday of NoreDber, l636 6-a was I
 E7orEp, l. That if any owner of any Neat | v Cattle shall suffer the same to go at large out of his or her enclosure, t shall be the ,du- ty of the hay ward, and shall be lawful for any person to take up and iinpound the same = And whenever any person shall have so im- thereof to the owner, if he be known, in the same manner as if such cattle had been taken doing damage and i,np6hhded, and shall be liable to the same penalty for neglect tpgive such notice. And, if the owner of such crea. lures be not known, the person irnpounding the same shall proceed, and such creatures shall be liable to be proceeded with and sold in the same manner as ifsaid cattle had been taken and'impounded doing damage. except that it shall not be necessary to have regard to any fences. " .
 3. The owner of fany such cattle so finpoun-
 ded shall not receive or replevy the same un- til he shall have paid to the pound keeper the sum of twenty five cents for each creature so impounded, whereof one half shall be to the pound keeper, and the other half tothe use of the person impending the same, and until he shall have also paid to the pound keeper his lawful expenses for providing food and water for such creatures while in pound. .--- And the owner having had notice that his creatures are 60 impounded, shall be liable to the same penalty for neglect to replevy the same as if the same had been taken doing damage and impounded. Pyosided al'ceys, that no one penalty incurred by any. person at one tilNe by virtue of this bylaw shah ex. coed the sum of three dollars. PrOUidsd dlsOs thut any person whohas q family. residence within said town, who shall get permission in
 writing from the seIect-npeD, may suffer one mitch COW to run at large % the public high. way between the rising and the setting of the sun, and not incur said penalty. 5
 Voted, that the town clerk be directed t0 record the foregoing by Jaws. and cause tho samc to Do published iouF weeks successivcly in eaeb of tho newspapers printed in Litchs field, inLilchfield county 2 < Afiet1 Mk n BvNAjAn DoooLAs, Tom CIsrk.
 CanG9n, Nov. q. 1e30. 4dT 1lDa
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
NOTICE.

7NHE, Court of Probate for the District of
 l Litchfield hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to the estate of AMOS WILSON, sst .5glsf, late of Torrington, in said district, deceased, to present their claims to the subscriber for allowance and settlement All claims not presented within said time will be. debarred a recovery Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment tO THOMAS WILSON, Executor.
 1o'riagton,t No@ III, leS6 w 1s DF24
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17


 a A STAGE will leave Epencer's Mansion "A House. Ltchfeld, every morning, Eun- days excepted, at 9 o'clock, for NewsHayen, via Waterbury and Naugafucy and arrive in New Haven at half past 3 o'clock P. M. 9JIa Returning, on fse s1sne ,osse, leaves N. Ha. ven every day, Sundays excepted, on tlae ar. rival of tho Steam Boats from. New- York, for Litchfield, where passengers can take the AL bnny stage, which leaves jntnedhtely upon the arrival Of the ssage from New Haven, and reach Albany next day to dines s .AsItn.J :. 4 Stage also leaves NewyIIaven on she or. rival ofths steaEi, boat from New York, every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday ior Plvn. oEG snd Welcofpillt. and eontinues on io Al. bany same night Returning, Ieayss Vol. cottville Monday, Wednosday and Ffidhy, ai 0 o'clock in tho morning. ". ,s
 Inquire as lhA old HtAga O9lce, ". Haven. Of IS. MIX. Agent, and aE,he Mansion House, IAtohneId, Of Mg. COZ, Agent. a
 I ]. W, HARRIS q CD. Frtynaiors, NalR6gac. Nep, ~, 1858. A l... -... M
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
,,,AsyckOls z

WTILL be sold at public auction on the w 23d day of inst. November, at o'clock P. M. in the centre of Litchfield. 2 two horse Sleys, leather tops, several strings of Bells and Rattlers. some Demiiohns. Jugs & Casks.
 .atttota' ni' ai STEPHEN DEMING. i~
 Litchfeld, Nov. l6. -n ''ea z Fa" 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
Bethlem Select School.

Bethlem Select School.
 THE WINTER TERM of this Institution will -A commence on Wednesdap the 30th of No penaber, Che present month, j under the conti- nued direction of. .Mr. E. c. SMITH, a graduate of Yale College, and a gentlemen whom the Trustees confde in as we'll qualified for the employment. The School will be conducted with the expectation. on his part, of teaching permanently. aE } h- Ba{I a:gd 7.f tu ,ys ssa TERMS OF TUITION (per. quarter of l2 soeeks.) E
 The common English Branches, IS $3 % The, higher branches in English, ,'t,14 %
 The Languages and higher depart s m ' aa ments of Mathematics, Eaa wv
 Board in good families may be obtained at reasonable charges ..a @r.1 ~. P''' ''... ,,sa ss
 Bethlem, Nou. l6, 1886. A24
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
BROKE INFO
AUCTION

TN obedience of fiaorder from the Court of N Probate for the District of 1Litchfield, viii be sold atpublic auction, (dnless previously disposed of at private sale,) On Monday the 18th Of November at one, o'clock P. M. Per. sonal Property belonging to theestate of
 DAVID WESEEhS,tI
 late of Etchfield, deceased, inventoried at two hundred and eight dollars. Sale to te at the late dwelling house of the deceased.1 D
 40apnW1LL1AM BEEBE, r.,....lE L45 .!tg JULIA A. HAND, H'S 'soe's,i af LitchGeld, Nov. g. ylS36. gtF5E. }y, sga 03 ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

LGfsss JSsw Morisa.-iwe iesSn 6y G gentleman who Jeff Black Greek, tle day before yesterday, tba the forces of tlat sSaiOn were to assemble at For Drane, and with the friendly Greek Indians at tla place, to make another expedition tothe Withhcco chee. It was understood. when our informant left that as hope was entertained 0fthe Indians comugn peaceahlys Gen. yesup had arrived afFcn Drahs1 Gov. Call, WIaO had been i. was convalescent, and the health of the troops generally was improving
 -f'S " -14 " '- .IfAif n9fi y E- Sou. Geo.
 The COnneaut Gazette, pubtshed on the shore of Lake Erie, says: A Lower Lake schooner is said to have caPsized on Saturday night last near Cleveland Out of SS on bourd it is reported that 27 were drown ed" ' B ..s ,4, se. G,la 'aFul h..,.. j
 Burned to Death th.-Mrs. Amelia Blackwell, of New Haven, was so badly burned her clothes taking fire whilst engaged in some domestic duties that she lived but a few houn. . sft5sf} }f-,.
 Ihe RecasGnt and Disorg0aisiag Electoys of Mary- LGnd-Gov Vesey, of Maryland by the advice of the Executive Council. has issned pr0caaation bearing date at Annapolis Nov. 8ths appointing Nov 2lst for the convocaton of the old Senate and present dele. gatess to form the General Assembly,. The Governor declares that the old Senste of 1881 remain fy the Constitutlon in power unl legally superseded, which attempted revolutionary movement upon the State He calls upon all the officers, civil and military, to hold themselves in readiness to put down any overt act ot treason on the part o those men and ther abet- tors, and says the Constitution of the State must be preserved. With this proclamation before them, and the of the electoral vote the 1Srecsans must feel in bad box, "---N. Y. Star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
.TM ENQ QDIRER.II LtTCHFLELD, NOV. Iz, 1888.
ifRGECTVOW6.

'L.I 'e't p,' ''&gk<scOTAONBse Ths eSelion fr EAectOgsof President and vice-Rss- Sdsnt t nov been hsa in nearly alI oFths s.a,sscf ths UpiOH, we have tsceived fun and complsse re. ttrhS from only three, to wit Connecticut Delaware, end Maryland; bus enough from several Others to sa- tisI, rs ih6% they have gone. From Maine, New Hanpshire, New YoTk and PenursyIyania, there can hs rational apubt but thss the Van Buren candi- dates, have succeeded, and from Vermont and Ohio there salttle thak tIs Harrison tickets have large majority. We therefore c6mmence a table of tho vOtes and shall continue it until the contest is de- cidsd addhe Skera6 kkS Fst2rns as they come irlA
 ELECTORAL RETURNS.
 .EVS 1s Hdtfsison. sS SV VahF FBuren ha2 ei iLea o5 Ii1No? sfso.s.. No gfso,s.
 .S0nh4c6cut, %O 6 .t@f1s
 ISS::s:;sssfTR IS::;sfR'';f' S.:ssSsT 'T;f''nno$ l,l4n,l,'ssi,r
 ES:::Si;:4A ES:;;::!i::sAl. N$ yH $
 -z6dEsIsGasz z6E;b sz1o0 qS Ba 4 szue ggz oVEsihia.o ri neod ef16 luaqaao aslfgg7 -qoaq Ga!leii. esd bnl,----aii ais ,rs3i----o -B- sto siirua TstalI itntonA ,-gaI vgal lso vtr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
WANTED.I 2

WANTED. @ so,.a' "% wi sa MEN OF STEADY HABITS. f. A s soon as possible, first rate man TAI "A LOR, to instruct apprentices. Such a one would meet with uncommon encourage. nnent by immediate application. Ag s.feIe,1
 Wanted, also. plain, strong Workman ai SHOE MAKING. '... " ,- o.5,.fs,i ., ., Apply to MARTIN HARTSHORN. a
 Betklem, NOv. l6, 1898. 4 sl .ta 4t 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
MApRIEn

In FIarwinton, by Rev. llNF chipman, Mir. Angus. tus s, Johnson to Miss, Anna Rossiter. .i, -,9r 7
 In Bethel, Mir. Henry A. yHoyt to Miss Rebecca S Banks ,' Mir, George H. Hickok to Miss Sarah Anr
 In New-EIaven, MT. Laren Osborn, of Waterbury to Miss Lois Osborn, of Middlebury. '"7 7' v
 In Stratford, MT. Aaron FSirchild, to Mrs. Harrie BeecheE of Woodbridge. ---..
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17


 Mr. Brockway and Gen. Holt was about the same as the above. Gen. Holt is chosen. ''t ~ "ifiiIi @'u The recent election in this town we should think would teach some people ga caution" Yves should imagine that 1t would havea tendency put stop to that constant stream of calnniny and abuse which has been poured forth in of bar-rooms ou. public streets and from other more polluted and filthy sour ces, upon soneof our most worthy and estimable fel low citizens by the barkers and the Van Buren party. The constant reteration of Dictator Rag Baby" &c. &c. and the most foul and loath. some abuse, though pleasing for time to some of the most depraved appettes will be finally viewed in the light they deserve and meet with the execration of every decent and weILbehaved citizen. Say what his enemies may of him they call Dictator he stands upon an eminence in this community which none of his ceumniators ever expect to reach Possessed of talents of high order of integrity of purpose un- questionable and unquesoned of the most pure moral character in private life, though he may have enemies of the bitterest and most malignant character as must be expected every man standing in ascommanding aposton as he does) there is no man in the town of itchfed-we say it fearlessy, and in the confidence that will be believed by all-who has so many and such ardent personal friends as TRUMAN SMITH. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

A Ayears ,a.,- '5'f a.LT.a..9 xIls''fsf5 e8T
 In Westport, Nov 2d, the Rev. Henry R. Judah aged 42 Rector of St. Johns Church in Bridgeport.
 In Hartford, MT. William w. Goodrich, aged 9l MT. Allen Pike, aged 18, formerly of Hopkinton Mass Mrs. Cordeia A Merrill aged 3z wife of MT. Calvin Merrill Miss Martha Gains, of Glastenbury, aged 20; MT. Decatur Hart, aged 2l. AVA afsas. ~'i SSyi&
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

The last New-Haven Palladium has an article up on the subject of the late election which he expres
 ses himself thus forcbly. We have nodoubt he speaks truly It is within our own knowledge that in sever. al towns in this county citzens said away from the polls, and could not be induced to go, because. they said, 1t would be of no usethe State would go for Van Buren, and ii was not worth while to attempt to prevent it." Let all such gather lesson from this faci, and hereafter act differently l,3 4bFN3
 Our dseat is eatirely oping to soant cf confdeace ia oer sfSeagLh Let this De remembered. We have nobly especially when the disadvantages of their po- ltion are considered They went tot the polls becsnse duty and patriotism called them there-Fot because they expected 10 Dc victorious. We trust the ti.s.id and desponding have learned something for their fu
 tre g0tefnanee. end that they will never again sufer their feamao paralyze their on exefohs those oi theiT fnands. ss,s v 4Q ,l aaail,4sv s. a.s 1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
Total,

For,Member of Congress, the relative vote between Mr. Brockway and Gen. Holt was about the same as the above. Gen, Holt is chosen. v |3i;ilI 5'I
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

Mr. Eddor--There WIS one incident at the close of the late election in this town which was in hopes you would have nOticeds Some young boys, not having the fear of torys before their eys. but e spirit of patriotism in their veins, after the election was closed procured bundle ofragA formed an innge of the Lit. tic Magician. Van Buren, paraded it abeu, the West Park upon rail- and finally set fire to it. It was d. together youthful afIar-none of the persons enea- eed in it or having knowledge of until it was exh
 ted. being mcre than from 10 to IA years of age Ii shows that the rising generation possess some Of the right fire of the flint to resist the encfoaeh,epts of power in high places" na ,,a,,.avs,a,. b,, Bos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

MiLFoRD-sThib town dessrves fhe eterual gFatis tude respect end admiration Ofevsfy friend of free. dom end constitutional government, tor her stern. n4 flexible niegFityyher manly and glorious resistance of tho wiles of the demagpgue and the oppression u
 the lords n office TNFes kaarsd 0nd ffaesn co Gty
 cgkf! This is her estimssion of Van Burenisa-alid
 correct ss.iuate it is too. And who ate the people of Milford Ase they rieh losdaag who have leagagd toeehes osABy selsh purpose cs :leir own Nc Are they the tools of mon ia office c Nc They ere free, reading, thinking. sensible business ~ working men
 dmes ip peace og waE, depend upon-ilcy @ togssh. eFais3 neseS prove IaaGheEeas Co thsiT professions. in anHa teznm0uF opponenls esn buy twenty e ths. y Feisa wilh tho iil6 olIce oi Justice o the Peace, and neke lhe man tsy ege is seg. o leada! but l Milford the whleg ara alI leaders. We 10 Hei knew q ens fhat wp wCd depend upal usose than sF.iheF Q slve us Information il respect Co what would be done ln ihal town At an eleellen, To fpaek Co any ane Whlg s Q speak % ell a lheaS.4pd wlAi either nsolalses sA snN Q ha hllallsd MllloEd ~ kH1wn ntqMeoMl lhs United ytAlsa bg every HsapMh0 sekea
 s .sss sss.s. ls es 'Iss a. q s anss as A.
 l sIs 1 nut 6 sss1s VIII Isn'Sinhsss9 s,,, s snd Isel Asd bsllsss 70 VI - Il;Iss palIs7inH
 TAs kMsunI w ~ Il.lsma,is In,,,.au,,a ..i,l ikl esHNIg ~ agd ~. W |ns a1S1e s.'l. \ e9 RNl1 keelllas ila faeI|4 e N ~ 'ts ~ Nisss v, ss teptSg q gsl.f enIl ~ kg9loll. lbS HsNlD
 l.sl,l loAs4 las all.lA.ll..a Il|ll sll9l q iNlEasa llls uAl'sd ssGlda sn5 bIl .Sl..
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

E TWOAPPREN7TcESts ,he pri,, Slg ns's.Iess are sn0nted immediatelvG ''rE NO0. AU. ii- ei i'H. THTE GFPTNE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-01

.er,c the order and h,r.nouy Of The proceedings OF
The Housc.
Mr. Iasc Les Of Tennessee. rose to make en-
e,plsnation. linon ihc occasion TO winch allusi"n
had keen raatr hc had conversation Nth col
league who scat rosr hon. tMf Bunchl sni they
determined 80 inqui,s ~ their colleague. Nbn was
the cha,ru,sn 81 the Committee Of We've and Means
M PeikJ whether be- thought u was proper
s5a-,trisf.rn SOC vhr'her % ~as 'crirct by The
..Ht. -. ru-r ,.-..o-a ,u 500. r 49,,
pfisiion 10 sny event; b1. 10 order more iniiy -
satisfy his own mind on nc s1bleci, and II The
.n,cestiuu Of the caiics-ue 10 whom he had refer
red. he sppl,ed to the Chairman Il The Committee
Of wsys and Means. IN order To ascertain the
Presidents views; a-d siso Nhetherin the cstlma-
ton ofhis colleague. ar. POLK the appropriation
was proper lie was Informed, IN reply, that bic
colleague though, proper, and tba, the appropri-
alton met the APPRECIATION of the President. lie
was under tho impression that his colleague added
that 1t was not worth While 30 say auy thug about
The views ofihe President This information form.
ed an additional reason with his colleague fMr.
Buuch) and himself for the sote they gave on that
occasion. The statement lust made by the Speak
er was substantially correct.
Mr. Wse--Now SIR consider this most i'm
porisnt fact. Pcrmitme, however, to say, before
come upon this fact that truly sympathise with
the situation or tie Chair for know lie difficulties
IN preserving order and shall atali tunes b. pre-
pared tn sustain it's Efforts to DO so.
Mr.. Speaker. this is not an important fast -
What sir, that the Chairman Of the Committee of
WAYS aud Means shall come TO the seats Of mem
beers IN this House, and disclose the fact that the
Executive Department of the Government wants
three millions Of money but tis TO be kept secret!
Great God, sir aud this not u matter of mportaucel
wish not TO come upon this fact ill have fair
opportunity.
The Chair said, that he had stated that he had
no recollection Of adding in the conversation allud
ed To with his colleague, that nothing was to be
said Of his statement IN regard TO the Executive
views wishes In relation to the appropriations
II was n casual conversation and he may have
done 50, & 1t may have escaped him. Bat if he La
me so, no reference to be drawn from it, hat
any intImalion wish had been expressed to him
by any member of 1t, thai their views wishes
should be concealed Such was not the act; he
did not 50 understand the Executive And ii the
remark was made, it was probably from an i'm
preston that IT was unnecessary to express the
wishes of the Executive to the House.
Mr.. Wise then rose TO proceed, but gave way
TO Mr.. Peyton, 90 whose motion the House adj.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-01

MATED 10 obirie = For IA STRAIT, Of Bass,.
maadei and the Rcd Sea. The Prcsidcnt Of IN,
United State. having declared that Il the Bant Of
tho United States we're rcchartcrcd, kc ~s~id ~ 70
the fdrfAa desct, Of .irnLia the subscribers are
dcs'tous Of chAreruga fhs, sailing copper bottom.
ed and fastened ship. OF abou, sx hundred tons bur.
then. with comnodious cabin and state rooms,
Tor the accom- mediation Of tho Executive and his
suite, on Tho proposed voyage. She will be placed
under the command Of Commodore Elliott, and
must be ready to SAL as soon NJ tina, distinguishes
commander returns from the Mediterranean.
n b. e"mnodious sitcrage will be neesssa
~ for The accommodation Of the Kitchen Csb,u.,
Apply TO PETER FRANCIS BLAIR kCo.-
Wholesale Brokers, 81 North Second street, Jack
son City, near the Potomac Bridge, oppo,,,.
Washington.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-01

H''oe '"e recent election IN the West this branch
OF Congress, has become full, and the state of par
tics is repuled to be as follows:
VAN buren,.
Shepey, Rnggles, of Maine.
HILL, Hubbard, of New Hampshire.
Niles, Of Connecticut.
Wright, Tallmadge, of New York.
Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.
Wall, ofNew Jersey.
Brown, of North Carolina.
King, Cuhbert, of Georgia
King. Of Alabama.
Walker, OF Mississippi.
Nicholas, Of Louisiana
Grnnay, ~ Tennessee.
Upton, of Indiana.
Ewing, Robinson, of Illinois.
Morrs Of Ohio.
Benton, Linn, OF Missour;-22.
ANTi-vAS buren,
Webster, Davis Of Massachusetts,.
Prenuss Swim, of Vermont.
Robbins, knight, Of Rhode Island.
Tomlinson. of Connecticut.
Southland, Of New Jersey.
Clayton, Naudan, Of Delaware.
Kent, Goldsborough, Of MARYLAND.
Leigh, Tyler. of Virginia.
Mansum, Of North Carolina.
Calhoun, Preston Of South Carolina.
Moore Of Alabama.
Black, Of Mississippi.
Porter, Of Louisiana.
White Of Tennessee
Clay, Cnltenden Of Kentucky.
Ewing of Ohio-24
DOUBTFUL.
Mexican, Of Pennsylvania.
Hendricks, Of Indians.
II will thus be seen that the political complex
on Of the Senate, depends upon Mr.. Mexican of
Ar lIendreks Of Indiana. Iftbey
moose 10 follow The popular current and vote
s'h the sdhefents Of Van Buren,, the mau whom
me Of them has denounced, az unworthy of the
Eighties, confidence, the Vice President will have
he casting vote. and the expuog,ng resolutions
md all Others Of the most obuosious measures OF
he administration will be carried by the Geesi,n If
man whose private iuieres, in the question mu,t
outweigh ell confederation Of patriotic duty. -B,b.
Clror,r'e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-01

Dreadful accident on The Harlem Railroad Ye..
terlay at o'clock while the men were al work 10
the south end Of the tunnel. n, Yorkville, on The
Harlem Railroad at about 30 feet from the en-
trance; large mass of rock Of about 70 tons be-
came detached from the roof and by Ito fall hive
men were instantly killed, via James Buger,
stephen Cody and Michol Boran, natives Of Ire.
land, James Johnson, native Of Englan and Jane.
Armstrong native of Scotland, late teacher Of ih.
public schcol at Iorkvc. Edward Roberts wa.
severely injured, but hopes arc entertained Of hi.
recovery. John Ruttcr supeuntonl,n, Of the worn
was standing near Mr. Armstrong at the time, and
narrowly escaped, his feet having been caught b,
the falling rock, and he vas unable to e1tricst,
himself until some Of the rock was removed hi,
injuries however were slight.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-01

Fires. The wooden Factory at Paper-Mili vi.
logc Astead Il. H. was destroyed by FIRE On tn.
l9th INST. with ns contents, consisting in part CT
5000 lbs. of wool and 1000 yards of cloth Los.
from 6000 to 1000 dpllars-2 1000 insnrod ia Boz.
ton on the building nothing on the stock. The
fire is supposed to have caught from the stove in
he cardlng room while the hands were gone to
hreakasi.-Thc Buffalo Black Rock Glass Man
ulact"ry has also been destroyed by fire.
The Cotton Factory of Joel Loomi-. at Lyme
Conn. has been burnt Loss $40, 0OO, 10, 900
insured.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-01
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Since the recent election in the Yves, this br,oob
OF Congress, has become full, and the state of par
tics is repuled to be as follows: