davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

~ B. Rathbdn is az lin in jail at Buffalo. hav.
ing b,on delivered over to the sheriff by his bail
new bill of indictment for forgery having be IN
found against him by tho grand jury of Con ,scc
county Rathbun Allen, his accomplish has al
SO been admitted TO bail, in the sum of 8 $4,000.
How very favorablo for such mon, that English
penalties ara not embodied in the laws of this
country
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The ship John Taylor, capt. Luce, ar
rived yesterday. We have been furnish
ed by the capt. with London papers to the
29.h, and Liverpool to the Both ultimo, on
which latter day she sailed.
The most interesting news received by
this vessel is that Of dissolution of the
Ministry ofLouis Philippe. 1t does not APP
pear settled at the last accounts whether the
whole ofthe ministers had resigned or M.
Theirs, the President of the Council only.
ID is however matter of little consequence.
M. Theirs was the life and soul of the
Kings Cabinet, and his retirement is vrtu-
ally the dismemberment Of the Ministry
The cause which has led TO the resignation
Of M. Theirs appears to be difference OF
opinion between him and the King on the
question Of the immediate Intervention OF
France in Spain. in favor Of the Queen
The King persisting in opposing it in oppo.
stion to his Minister. And really when
we consider the contradictory elements
which make up the different parties in
Spain, the indomitable spirit ofthc Spanish
people, we cannot wonder that the habitual
caution ofthe king leads him to shrink from
embarking in cause, in which, when once
engaged, he cannot forcsee, to what ex.
tremes he may be compelled to 60,
In Madrid, we have no doubt, all is anar-
chy and that the Queen and her daughter
are entirely at the mercy Of the soldiery
and those who direct their movements
Cow. and Eng.
FRANCE. ~.
London, Aug. 29.--We announced by
an extraordinary express. from Paris, on
Saturday morning, that M. THEIRS with five
Of his Ministerial Colleagues, had resigned
their places in the Cabinet, on the ground OF
differing from the King upon the question
OF the Intervention in Spain. That state
ment was made expressly upon the authority
Of the Journal de Paris, an evening paper,
which has been hitherto regarded as all but
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

Captain John Stone, Jr. who absconded
from Worthington with about $50 900, has
been arrested in Michigan.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
r EPU BLICAN
COTSTANTINE:

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1895.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

The Jackson alias Van Buron party have nomi-
mated Gen. Jonas Clark of hlddletown as their can
cidac for Congress for this Congressional district.
We believe Gem c. is no higher mason than Knight
Templar. What say yc TO that Van Buren, Anti
masons can you 90 the figure The Van Buren,
patty think they have got you, and thus far seem
altogether 10 prefer their own men. In Windsor
county, they have nominated four Senators not ono
Of whom is Animasonlc. The Jackson party are.
surely, extremely friendly to An'imasons and are
hugng to death who, few have been so improvident
as to throw themselves into their ranks Permont
| iStdt1smdn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

,'e-a. .i 81. .sft-t,t -.' for ~
frsr Ieff -t tra Fu - n 1
,ltsrg esq. t.n httf tns
t-rtt ratf rf u# s.sHtr .as t.rs i.e Fteft
,statt'sff ftsf Hr tfHa tHass. vha ieafnet
tr,a als aar t.r -sts f.f 60 - gee fta' a.
Getrrs-s.raf. SO i.t tatsstt' rrf tFt. Te rtr
e, So. sesssrs ~..s ESQ a, ttfst n ..-rs s. e,t,}
rsts csuss i- 81 fu.srtfet srcff truaI'e parifre
oft,c fst'- itrfs - lss.f ttrsnft snf sgeo't .f-
,cias aasn b. t.s ..-.t teis hsf o." it'n-
~ ESQ st,t, f.f 5st.fa lroc csa rxt1tue and
,sisri BE- Nc u1stit rdI vrrno 'irtr j. rftai
dasref--tul or te'3 ,.ra y state of itirrs iustu
,aas ststs t.vn fsaa3 So esi.t--ihete 30 grrsi
ssnrrr ths' Size lan5 r.rrs sos Be ia iic rsrtner-
stp ~ in tic Jag r lhr.e fcEui,t csnisei retdt
81. ihe fhs-ii~v 6srde trh tste laarn i.ace
nader size p'efusiist isus Astc bad ifci' onEa
b. tlls seurre. itjs itsy ~ tlrf srrt's inst rt.
upaa fic pse- saI rr1rsni iaaiies De- IS rr on 'He
lsalar iso's an8 rr~ 1aa'Hr tAtn i'tf Soy h''e
reii ta So 49, rri ihrm 'H f"tsf .asi 500 iaa
an4hls r...trta ..e 'aai fe.e.s .s- sa4 i.l
eath cl..d. ien, tert.t.nHc o. rHr 'sf o..cH'
,sic scrcfsis.t. tfl t's fastH.ar'a'" rEtt ~ ''N
t-c.crpfi.n ,.s.Hs t..H arH. eHt. 10.
cfs Aani.cd dollars g. H C.i u.i '... H.a.s-h
ret itr-u 3e'y l~uy faf .ay i.".n o}." ia''e g..
tie looted t'affs worth 'i.r't of forty d..ar i't
acre Nsr. ua-s. Bose bfea sl0tct tia' there
regular usa.laciafy of ltn.e .Ie 'uF'''0 H.a's
canned nH UH.rf ihr a.rr tUtr.rr7. where zoe te.
rors are q. d4la n.aA. a4.i ai~,AA --1 ----'-' co.
lcsNtg i'srh ff i.- r.-..ascr t1 Oh cop viH
~hstesct ,r-r, c' 'la8 be- may taa"ac. Na", O.
- rclfctlt,.' tsi lLsso hu.' coa.l 90 te cef-
red on os'era,,., without p'cst ,ar't. emhsf.'a
IN L.. aa3 ,il, ca-ttl c.a'i ps' tc bad. snd tius
diverted Hud artataa ..r.7 'Ho 'ra.nafy h'-''''-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

lis difficult to tBow bog mach or how little TO
believe Of the news which corrcnliy -cscbcs us from
'hc So1'hacs'cru5order tbs two f,Ioving para
aal refer 20 the same Vessels. and t., the same
action. The reader Oil see how h'lc they a.
gree
Fam HcN Oaas1s TIM .4aerjcan, A5r3 p
.FarIi Ea@oefmcai The Tcyian armed rtLr.
In,inciblc, Copt. Brown, fell in with the Mcxicn
schr. Monteznma, Al anchor Of the Bassos Sartia.
go. An action Immediately took place with 4
running fight Of several hours, which terminated in
the sinking Of the Mon'czuma before she reached
tln shore 10 which she was running. When last
seen; her yards were under water She was pre-.
pairing 10 convey to Galveston Bay about 2 600
mem the expedition is now destroyed. The Ia
ducible was somewhat cot in her sails and rigging,
blt had not man wounded. The fate Of the Mon
iezuma'5 crew Is not known.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

Since pcuunq the above, Mt late hour,we have
received through TIE Mexican Consul some addltio-
nal information, which we presume may be relied
on There will doubtless be many contradictory
statements growing out Of the distracted state Of
affairs IN Texas and individuals differently interested
will give partial and exaggerated accounts. For
instance. We are now informed that Col. Funnn
and bis men are all alive; that they surrendered
themselves prisoners of war, aud were honorably
uen'cd US such. They are now, it is said. in
Victoria. pri-o-er- WA.
We also have the following, through letter re-
ceyel through the house of Messrc. Lizard OF this
city. That the schr. Bravo, Moetezumal in en-
deayoring to warp over the bar at Metamoras, lost
her ruddcr and afterwards suffered in an action with
the TcMcan schooner lnyinche. That at the time
tie Bravo was laying at anchor on the bnr,and the
action resulted without loss. The Bravo succeed
Cd .a returning to port without damage, and has
since .7tc1 10 company with the schooner com
wanIrl by CAPT. Thompson, late master Of The
Cofrco, conveying vessel laden with provisions
or Santa Anne's army. We publish these &C
counts as We receive them from supposed credible
sources, and time VIII only disclose which of them
must bear the stamp Of truth.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

H.s Exce.ieuoy, Caleb p. Bennett, Governor Of
Delaware, act Mey G'b. Of Newcastle. alcr much
sla-ra-, arei s-t.n,y-c,Fht, The duies Of iae
so7stc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

The great Benton, and the great Globe-and
probably the greatest President in the world
srennousy oppose the distribution of any ofthe
sGrpss revenue. Benton wants to exoend some
90 m'Fonf upon the navy, and 40 upon the army
nnd f9rIlgalIou-! Blair say S the appropriation
bill before Congress viii swoIlow it all %: but for.
gets seven 10 nmate That no QUO quarter the bill.
lroPoT'nq TO cyponj money, will ever pass. Dr.
Ewing completely pot down Col. y. By stating the
probable ao' lint Congress would not grant at he
present SESSION land all the appropriations are yey
h'eraD more money for the public services ,haa
INC current REVENGE would pay, leaving thirty mih-
oHs, at ie5ai, % De distributed 10 tho States Now
IT the Land bili Is 20 be opposed or vetoed because
u is Mr. Goys BIN, let the money be lent to The
9'air8 without interest, @r care not--any thing
but Zoe accumulation OF 30 var, an amount Of the
capital OF che country 10 private banks. 50 much
needed for trade, aud whose responsibility. good
20 doy, may be good or ao.hiag tomorrow. Be
sides, b. lying Ui'hont interest --or tho Interests
% any. % enjoyed oy individual panisaos Of the sd.
m.n'-'uilon stockholders ~ the various banks
" II. SeaGad.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17


M. -, 400, 49,, ,,,
.,.,,',,a...,...'..,t,, 49,, .rr.a, A.
- ,.a,
...,...'..,..,.
,-l with Van, nrr~ri.m 1bi. SOS,
r.ioo va- .toury a'el-.d ty these print. to he with
ou' ;aual4uoni so hc same time some Of rc oIdor ot
these paper predicted that hc'r pa''y would ~ over 70
Van p'tcn The NM"dil not uD'i" 10 supporting ihr'o
suspicious Trr7rs Hh' result was tho' 'hn Whgs most
~ persisted hoo tic position they had taken (noi TO sup
port Gov I'D ana .lfre was n' Governor ''r'"' IA'
tntinssoB.c raper predicted r.ghi! The rppors the
ci,t,r. e,} tl,,ir ,ftsn lCov ~ nrl number of
o.r,,- ,.s,, ,ri. l,5.e .os,,,-. ,,,rfl,1 ,,,o,,d
from, t,,c .lalrcl Cr,hc Dui,bcpnl Al the
.,, ,i,. y ,,, r,,, insisted ,,,tih, v,.. ,r,o rlno
,,,. r...ie. b,, that IN. li,ls l,o,cb,s,,, hol all
r, ,,f1.. .,.,,,,l hi.,.,ir ;,t, o, ,xc,lr,,
.,,i, ia. ,po ,,,, mn ycry ,l,r,,,l, task neither.
,,,lic,,,,.o-,,or, r-r,,,,rsr.J ,5ot m, tho Mont,
,,lcr fan after tho ,c.rl,r nominations
were '''' VIZ ''''s
U''.''' '"'
vac ,,.,,', ~.
''' ""-'' " va ''. 'l ''' |
'0'" VIZ ,'.''', ..> -, ~
49, T. ,..,N
~ .'5 ...,,,a,,1.ar,
'' 80 ',',1 >n',.
49,, 49,, -.
9e'-.',e, I,a;.
|
livery mug oy turns ma "''"'n5 '@'ne'
sboonst and then for slave Lo,lers--ready 10 hang
every holy who WA. ever in lodge room. and then as
matter Of oxpedcncy contend, for mosons for the high
g. always and in every column almost,
och;srooor Tina, no ;sthe soun1e, An,ims.on in ,he
country.
r. moroovor. while rr,rs..ins some 6riend.sir 60,
Nr slodo"s rs hu'y as the d in gale" IN onooav-
orins to detrac' from his (r SD merits and to place
himself before the public as his succe'sor! The last
farce IN relation TO this political prodigy Is the most anu
sing ana iauSnooe Oh "l'-viz;-te WatInSiord nomn-
alton alluded to IN our last This was the cap to the
climax OF modern F'o Bire" hnnbnss' and i we mistake
not It viii r'n'r a'' 'i 'he Bind so contemplate, al
we shall meyer again bear Of 'a''htr.
u van p'' ..'''''S "o'l'''u.,y IN ms O'n-
'''"'.''" - ."'''' ''' part. J." '''"n O'u'y
nave I'l o Convention "'' NOMINATED JOEL L'HSiEf
Isl ''' C'"S'.s'' no parry D" 'se'pn'y ufo"me1
up zen or TWO OF "ee holders 'd''W''nts ana nom
mattel JONAS o''AA Ia R''o' Tor Co'sr's-'na seven
wise men - Na!"0s'r' have nominated EDw'ED y
bAHGtR L1''o TIC came iosif' honor! what "dns'.'
mtn can br mustered Orohcr,yjsr how many scatter
ing votes they can count 49, against a!r sI.pr who will
doubtless 1c the Viii, and Autmaeonc candidate, and
be elected by jorily Of some ,h9usauIs
-
! pEHtrFi ~ coyaaEss. "ehad supposed ths, after
several 81 the #a Senators ha] been driven out # hat
august body by Vm Bur,n mayc, intrigue ond violence
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

T1r r1EsIpENft,L ELrolioN. The Gio0e anI 9TH
'r @nlrei Irar finding tibet lhey ba,e been counting
thor chickens before they were ha'ched, "vhilns
ike dog with .aro bead" because the election Of
rrrs -u, oaI Wee TraIent1 sry Co be settled in the
House at R-prrscatures. This they seem totl..t j.
no awfll alternative aal would ,nlaYor 10 make the
NAss believe Chat dI'y hai better vote l,r Van Burer.
aad, % l.c.aver '1e ca'am.ty' Oh doar Ne..r,
-pHason haa'at you better turn round and vote f r
haae''aN a"l caAsein. aui hdp avert two eal4a..
H4.r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

#.
..tsa ,f .1u..s..a as. % arc.aIsl 10 O-est l'.'l.
ao. .n3 rs..od H'- apprehension ca, 'a i.at
aa'r er,H NHg .n mcoi-ol. sifl.ar
irtGsi at..o rfa,e.- ir t.rai h.tan. co"-
a.s.a-d. ttsi i1 Na-a.n.cus. o.' % 500 in"'i"-
q. f'a i'.,st ', .i..'ff, al5 N.rr i'td-oe '.--
10 hoped .e .uA...' e.u'i be- soon o-ea sht u"aef
'he rars ie-a'ian 20 t.rrross.
a .'Hi frs0' f.Hn '' a1'hot-e we resident ''
o.Hs 90 orr. 'a fctrrscn' 'lo g.. ). 8" TOE Gaze
Of thr SHf' -1r.rH La-1tl tr-
= 1913 &c Use payment %. la0 ..',i7 % Ntfaol'
Wv r' r''' i.' ID. NY '"'''' W. s''
it''ia'. ft~- ''.'' ''' ""'
Z 'h'a ~ D.or'r
THO sp-,la, af..f o' 'l.' day, o'i 10 Tea't.t
fhc uet.c l.fo#rt' vas iDl'n HN'
Mr. Nu.it r..roi ao a'n"1'Went winch was
ordered 20 Ire ltl.cl, and WhcH proposes ihat
,,icn il.e lera.t.os sUaIl -rcee1 specified sum,
.ha srra'l. ,ba,. DC ,ea.d ia some stocks which
aro -ee red Fay ,le credit Of State.
MfC..a.an also offered ara amendment, which,
s'h tie oi.r.. t'l. YVES ordered to be printed.
rLa amcalm,a' gr',' o' to aon1i' DIVISION "i '"c
aneNsorded balance among 'he ''a'cs' a''e' oea"o-
ting sDm fui"c'eoi TO meet The demands OF 'h'
current year
The b,.i aas then laid 90 Tie table, with the M
'cr.,ardiaE ;hat when The land bill wac disposed OF,
9 Should gain be taken up.
.}yoy differentiation BW.
try. gyo- I, Io t,r.y thu hin
....,,I..,,. t,r ,I. s,,,,o,,o f lo army
1.9t H., ,,lcr confederation Mr.
,.,-,.l -, ,.,,,o,, I,s oyn ,,,y,s
.,t-. .r.,r ,,i,.,, .,I.o ,,,,,s. rc,cnre oooli
- ~, .ro..,1 cor, corro.,ly al
'i.',.,.,,,,., INV r,-;ior oc tho s,,r-
ivy, ,'n,,n,iol ,h,t ,hc oc,r,I revenue f;,r
.,., 49,. - c,,Dc .yord no. cvceoJ if il coral-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

The Troy and Lre Line have ma1e arrangements
70 despatch Steamboat from Bufa1 for Chicago
every ten asys. Pint boat 10 .isn 18th isr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17
nnnANs III - rNrrNnrns

oar doc faced fellows $40, rccu to haze M hop.
that resistance 1, "ihe powers tbs, BE-" viii avail
any tM g. arc los,rcl To sicn ta the chief ,tump,.
ter of "ho party" nhc Glotc) which ,hus d,scour.
seth on the presidential prospcce.
In tho House (Ccrcrcss) tho Federal RcpubH.
can patty have control oyct tho following S,a,c.
Massachusotts, Vermont Maryland. Delaware, Ohio.
Kentucky : CatoNnn, Alebpma Louisiana and
Tcnncs-cc--l0
There - Democratic representation from Maine
y. Hampshire, Rhode Island. Connecticut n. York
n. jersey, rcnusy lvania Virginia Georgia Indians,
and Illnois--l1.
Tho States Of North Carolina. mississippi and
Missouri, arc equally divided in their representation
ia the House.
H. then the avowcl object of the opposition
avowcd In their public presses should be accom-
plishcd IN giving the choice of Chief Magistrate to
The House (cnch State voting through the ballots
81 o majority OF us representatives N the llouso)
10 would follow that thofc would be- 10 election un.
lcs some members of the Fcdcrh phslanx ~ the
House shoHld comply with the will of their
s'liue1s and vote against their barty, their own
medication, Gr} principles or Uaicas a portion Of
ne Democratic eide sio4ld surena,r ne caBse Of
hjr c9Eshuient. Ulirk orHrse srents arc he mort
go'ii ,rr leart 10 conjecture aied by The erper'
me ofHt past. WHici uEiNUs ~ REVIEW SUCCESSIVE
REruuMcAN MAJaKirirs ~ coNoRPss, Cissipdtcd IN.
der N, y,cH Of he Bd7t as well NJ the signal
stance of the late majority of the Pennsylvania Sc
nate which was converted from majority Of two
thirds against the Bank and its party, to a majority
az 1850 thirds IN It's favor in defiance 0fthe constltu.
cn' vail, and the uost dcvout party commitments
previously ou the part of the oposta,es.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

ITO .7J'OTD THESE EVNS, TT ,9p.
PE.3RS TO ME- 7TfaT THE MOST SIZE,
JUST, .1.ND FEDERAL DISPOSITION
HUICH CORN BE .H4DE or TIE SUR
Plus DEJE.NUE UOULD BE IT'S AR
PORTTO.NME.N"T AMONG TIE SEVER.lL
STAT rs. iCCORDkNG TO TIE R.87TO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

The \. 3. papsrs estimate the rgmtCr o. petty
,a's'e' sho pe-srss's,e tic, ,irce,s daily e. ols
iso3st al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

prialion for their removal was made during the SEES.
sion of congress, which continued TO July, 1884 ;
and the Department h,d instructed Thompson, the
Agent, that no preparations could be made for their
removal, until such time { subsequent TO the 3lst
December, as he may be required to begin his d..
ties" Yet he commenced a m%enacins talk with
them in October, and the President threatened them
will, a suppression of their annuiiies, and a fulfil.
ment of ,he Treaty by military force is not this
enough for this portion of the story Let men now
Judge where lies the curse of this goddess struggle F!
A word with reference 10 Gen. Scott, On the
9Th Of May, the President. through the War De.
pariment, ordered Scott, at the suggestion of the
Governor of Florid,, of the 20'h April, to protect
hs troops against the approaching season, by Sc.
Letting proper posts for their retirement frnm the
active operations Of the field in other words, TO
repair to summer quarters with an eye to The
defence of Florida. Are there many, who are loud
in their censure Of Scott, that know this portion OF
this history? And is ii generally known that Pres
ident Jackson has no love for Gen. Scott, which
would lead him to neglec, amy opportunity TO NOR.
lify and disgrace him. Think on these things.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10

Indian plunderngs and burnings in that
neighborhood. About three hundred of
the sparse inhabi!an,s had come in to Mon.
ticello for safety -chief1y women and chill.
drcn. Among these strangers, it was as
certained that one hundred and forty four
wero entire destitute even Of morsel of
bread.
From the Little Rock, (Ark.j Gazette, May 10.
A highly respectable gentleman who a..
rived here this morning, direct from the
Missionary station in the Choctaw Nation
on Red River, has furnished us the follow.
ing interesting items Of intelligence from
that quarter.
A report was received asst before he left,
that a body of 500 or 600 Camanche Indians
were within 40 miles Of Jonesbotough. and
the inhabitants on the South side of Red
River were 10 a state Of great alarm some
so much so. as to have nearly given up the
intention Of making crops south of tina,
river. Col. Vose had received an order
from Gen. Gaines 10 have the U. s troop:
at Fort Towson in a state of readiness fol
immediate action; and an address had teer
forwarded from the same source TO Genera
Arbunkle, at Fort Gibson, ordering thu
Dragons to the southern frontier. M
act Of hostility had been committed BY thu
Indians, nor, indeed, was there any evidence
that they intended any.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
Extract Of a letter dated
WAsHISGToN, Nav 81, lS3f

IL cannot be denied that the most unhoIy and
unsodly matter that now agiIales us. is The Indian
Var. TO be sure the whole country is up in arms
about il but does any part Of The country know
TO ohat source the real difficulty in this miserable
struggle we may say in all these miserable slrug~
giles with the savages, is to be traced Does one
man in a lundred-in a thousand, know The origin
of this war with the red man The origin is Nth
this Government. To this Government may and
must be traced The occasion Of all this bloodsled,
and all the terror in The midst of our people /! To
The injustice Of this Administration, this war
these war; are to be attributed. Let this govern.
men, answer for it, to an indignant country!
A few facts may be sufficient. On the 9th May,
1882, a Treaty was concluded with the Seminoles
at Payns's landing in Florida, by Col. Gadsden.-
In pursuance Of a condition Of this Treaty. "A dele.
CATION. after visiting, and being satisfied with The
country assigned the Seminoles, concluded a treaty
at Fort Gibson, on the 2Sih March, 1888, with
Messrs. Stokes, Ellsworth, and Schermerhorn,
co~n6rmaiory Of the Treaty AT Payne's landiog.-
These we're severally ratified in April, 1884.
The Treaty of Psyne's landing provides that the
Seminoles should remove Within ,hree years afler
the ratification Of The Treaty, Blu, no aPpro'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
e6,6l0,000
Total,

Lore.--A gentleman in England was
lately smitten with the charms of a lady
who was deaf and dumb, and was an in
structress in an institution for the relief of
that unfortunate class, Not being able to
communicate his wishes to the fair one in
any other way, he entered the institution
as one deaf and dumb, learned their manner
of expressing themselves, gained the heart
Of his fair instructress, and in six months
led her to the altar. Here the priest hand.
ed him a paper to sign; on which was writ.
ten, "Do you promise to take this m
TO be your true and lawful wife," &c, when
to the astonishment of the company, he dis.
tinctly answered Il do" An explanation
took place, and the ceremony went on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
OSTPONEWEN

haping been suggested by
sereral Of our friends that, as
IL may be quite icnonrenicnt
for many Of those whO wOuld
otherwise attend the County
CONVENTION, TO leare their
farming business on Monday
meet, it would be best to posi-.
p0ne the same to another dan ;
and cOinciding with these sug-
gcstions,we mOw gire notice that
the said COnrcution wiW be
holden on TUESDAY the
14M INST. at the same place
and time Of day; and ue
hope that eDery tom IN the
COunty wiW be represented By
nj least three Delegates.
The County Committee.
June 2, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-10
County Convention.


A Convention Of the friends
of HARRISON and GRANGER will
be holden at the Hotel of John
A. Wiley in WILL1STON,
on TUESDAY the 18th day
of June inst, at ten o'clock A.
M. for the purpose of making
nomination Of candidates for
Senators.
The approaching election
being the first one under the
amended constitution, it is all
important there should be a full
representation from each town.
The freemen of Chittenden
County are therefore respect
fully urged to take immediate
steps for The appointment Of
delegates to represent their
wishes in said Convention.
DAVID FRENCH, County
Sion E. HowARD,> Com
NOBLE LOVELY, J mittee.
May 10, 1886.