davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

We are permitted to publish the follow
ing ex'rnct from letter written by the ac-
compIl.hed statesman and sound republican,
RIchARD RUSH, to a friend dated London,
Dee. 10. II relates, as will be seen on its
perusal, to the late New York elec,ion.
The letter was not Intended for publication
but 1t contains truths happily expressed, and
which we believe will be read with mnch
pleasure by the many friends cf the dstiu-
guished wriltr.- Boston Adooeote.
As to the exul,aii"n of the wings at the
New York election, whicl, your letter sp-nks
of, why, let them exuli. I well remember
their still louder exul,ations in 1912 at eve
ry suppused prospect Of turning on, Mr..
Madison, The picked dath0r" of the war,
rs he was called hy Mr. Webster aud his
friends. hope our friends will be firm !;
that they will present n Macedonisn pha-
lnnx. That war of 1912 was wuged for
the most Iawless plumber of our property,
aud most cruel and insulting impressnrnt
of our seanieiI, ever practlsed upon an inde-
pendent nation. Mr.. Webster aud his
friends saw nsthing but what was excusa-
ble or jus,lfable in the acts Uf the public
enemy even while their bayoneIs were poin-
ted M our breasts, and nothing but wicked
ness aud folly IN the democratic men aud
measures of that day. This was their con-
duct, or there is no truth in the world. But
the country would not bear it, aud | be-
lievc that IT will again throw otf such coun-
srllors. believe that il will rs little sub
NIT to be ruled by confederncy Of the
corporate money power, as 1t would submit
to foreign outrage in 1912. The bnnking
interest was with Mr Webster and hi.
friends then, rs now; N. York, it is remark
able, joined the federal opposition during
the first year of the war; and il is very LAM
entable but true, that but for David Parish,
n foreigner, and Stephen Girard, another
foreigner by birth, the government could
not have borrowed money tn beat the Brit
ish, so strong and nearly universal was the
federal and mercantile opposition to all lis
operations. la that most memorable year
when it was thought that Mr.. Madison was
down ny the adverse vote of New York, De
Witt Clinton's toast of a SPEEDY return to
the "golden days "f commercial prosperity"
rang through all New England aud other
parts of the Union, putting the opposition
in the same ecstacies as were seen last
mnnlh in FancuiI Hall. De Witt Clinton
stood towards the countr, then, asihe lead
ers of the conservatives do now. lie still
profrssed tn he of the democratic party, to
which he had before brIongrd, but went o.
vrr with his votes Ia Mr. Webster aud his
friends under IN. frs, shock uf The war.
repeat, let not our friends, be frightened ar
wing noise or whig victories, and New York
will, in nnolhrr year, fly "ff as before from
her iew allies aud dangerous c"insrlI RS.
This letter WAS 10 have been devoted Ia 9th
rr topics, but have srnsbly been led in
to this digresslon under the first news of the
election in the Empire State"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

.f.Gcrernor irrrstsd-Governor M'Nui,,
of Mississippi, after his election, ,ays TIN,
LnuisvilIe Journal, vent down tn yis;, New.
Orleans. and had no sooner arrived Than ne
was uncereu,oniously elsppcd into, the Gala
boc.s. under u sheriff's wsrrsn, for dsbi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

%Mr. Cooper has new novel in press
called iiomew Bound" II will he
published by Carey, Len 4 Blanchard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

G~ The stennboa, Providence is ndver-
,ised to leave S,ouiug,"n for Ne~ York to-
day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28
NEW YORK.
DEMOCRATIC REACTIONS.
From the Albany Argus.

From the Albany Argus.
"The republicans have carried six out
Of seven towns in Oneidn, will, an aggregate
majority of 727. and denociaric gain
since last fall nf 693 They have carried
two of IN: three towns heard FROM il, Scho-
harie county, (Sharon and ColiestilI, and
scIloharie as abovr,) by AN aggregate ma
| jority nf 20, ard u Democratic gain since
hast fall of 1877 The towns Of Florida aud
Glen, Montgomery county, by decisive
mainriiies, and n democratic gnin since
last fall of NJ least 60. The town of Gull
fnrd, Chrnnngo conniy, by u mnjori'y Of So.
nnd republican gain since lsst fall of 65.
The town of Wateriown. 10 Jefferson coun-
", hy nm average majority SIS, where last
fall there wns federal maj"ri,y of frou'
10 To 35. showing n democrats gain nf so.
aud the town nf Hampton, Washington
county. by majority If 10. being n repub-
Iican gain since last fall If D."
"Thus we have an aggregate drnocrat-
ic gain IN the IL towns as Gar as heard from,
(including the Ev. journals three elor-
ious triunphs") "f TWELVE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-sEvEN VOTES! lf the g,nn he 1897
in II towns. whnt may we expect in the
remaining 1907
| In addlion to the above, Wateriown
gives au average democratic majority of so
last fall 30 federal majority for sheriff-2l
for l"gislatusc. Florida, Glen, mud Cana
t"harir, towns in Montgomery county, show
n demobrn,ic gain "f 60 since last fail.
Cobleskill gives n democratic majority o
50-lnst fall the federal majority in thi,
town was l2S. Sharon, another town IL
nld Schoharie, has elected the whole demo.
cratic iicket--last fall the federnlists had d
una jori,y Of 240.
CnEMUNG CoUNry.-The result in th'
town of Elmir,, which the I" wings" clam
LAS pnrty victory, turned on the local ques
lion in relation To the courthouse. Th,
towns Of Chemung and Southport have g
lected democratic supervisors. Veteran In
elected the democratic ticket; the super
visor by AZ majority. Last yenr fedora
ru,ire.-Aibany Argus.
Ia but three or four towns, So far hear,
from, nave the federnlisls had any sair
sin, ,e November. and in them it is yer,
small The federal papers make grea
show of victory by boasing of the election
of one officer in town, but they give n,
comparison with the results last fall, fn
that wosld not prove the victories the,
claim, but quite to The contrary"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28
From FLoRIpA.-Anotker Fight.

From FLoRrDA.-Another Fight A
letter from Fort Tanning (Floridn) give.
the details Of another battle with the In
dians which took place in Vicassy swamp,
and lasted about three hours. The mum
her of Indians in the fight wns about 900.
One chief named Chickachoo, nnd Is men
and children, were taken prisoners. The
right wing Of the army was commanded
by Gen. Nelson, the lel. by Col Foster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. GRrxNy,
Esq. ofProvidencr, has been re-appnin,ed
Attorney ofihe United States for the Dis,ric,
of Rhode. Island.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

FIRE M PRovIpENcs.--Oa "Wednesday
evening lasi, about 0 o'clock, y FIRE broke
out IN one story binding standing upon
Aiwslrs Avenue. west side, occupied by
Allen & Mathewson MS a manufactory for
jewelry, and Moore e. Cook, merchant tai
ors.-The building was entirely consul
med
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

De truetion Of the Borsry 7heotre.--
The New York Sun saws the awful gram
drur cf the spectacle presented Ivy the hurn-
ing Theatre, was greatly heightened hy the
tremendous roarings of the lions, Tigers, ,I-
rph"n,s, and other animals in the Z"ologi-
cnl Institute "pposi,c, who were excessively
frightened aud excited by the roar of the
flames and the intense ligh, which they
ih,ew ipto the Institute buildings, aud the
noise aud clamor of the frrmen and their
machinery, aud the spectators without
Al the close Of the scene fracas arose
which ended fatally. A man named Mi
charl Br"sser WAS sent by the Gas Compa-
io remove the rubbish from tie iupiurrd
pipes. aud while doiig this was So annoyed
by some BOYS that be threw n brick n, onr,
which broke his skull, aud his life Is dis
paired of-Brasser was mobbed, severely
injured, and placed in custody.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

FInE.-A fire :ook place on Friday last.
.'bou' noon, in a small building, situatrd on
the Reach road, Owned aud accounted by
Mr.. }. Few "s a Carpenters shop the
building, win its contents, was entirely cor-
sumed before assistance coul 4 be procured.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

"The Republican Of yesterday mentions
something about " Democratic re-acIion," /"
in New York, in recent town elections.
The Republican is much wiser than their
neighbors. We have heard If 10 such re-
actions.-Qniie To the contrnry."
The above we copy from the Herald Of
the Times, Of last week, and for the purpose
of allowing the public to- determine whose
assertions are entitled to credit, we submit
the statements in the following article for
aud dare the Herald, with all its
i'm mpudence, to deny their truth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

GFThe Legislature of Pennsylvania
have requested their Senators tn vote for
pos'pon'ny The Snh-Trcnsury bill To the
mex, session. Give the people time to think
was the old Generals motto, and they'll
" c"ne out about right"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

GENERAL JACKSON was severely attacked
On Sunday evening last with n bleeding of
the lungs, but we are happy To learn thar
medical aid WAS promptly called in, and
TINT he is now considered out nf any i'm
mediate danger. Cod gran, that he may
hr long spared to enj"y quiet old age,
and receive many additional testimonies If
the gratitude aud love of the grra, body of
the people.-NsshvlIe Union, Feb. Is.
A letter from the General himself, dated
18th inst. says: 81 nm Compelled to make
use of nn nmnnuessis, on account Of indis-
position, occasioned by return of my old
complaint, h@morrhage from the lungs
The present attack has been rather a severe
one; but it has now stopped, and am
feeling great deal better"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

he should write you; but we have rs yet found no
letter, and fear shall not | can account for 1t in
no other way, but by his having mistaken faith
that he would survive the encounter | need not
assure you that every AT enlion will be paid TO
his foess remains, that friendship can dictate. II
it had boon in our power to have restored him, the
melancholy duty Of writing this, would not have
fallen to me. The pleasant smile that was ever on
his face in life, fingers upon his marble features.
What his friends say Of him, (and they praises
that one might onvy,) will not now speak of,
it will but aggravate your wretchedness. Permit
me to say never mourned friend more sincerely,
or sorrowlul y-and having in some slight degree
known his worth, and appreciated it, do the more
heartily weep with you. Your little ones were
often spoken Of by him; and in that last conversa
lion, they remembered with all tho pride and
affection Of fathers heart. l will not say more,
knowing you cannot bear it. IL there be anything
can do, in any way, consider me your triend, aud
hesitate not 10 ask. A lock of hair is to be sent
you. All our ladies deeply sympathise with yon-
feeling their loss well US yours to be unspeakably
great NJ will write you soon, and so will Mrs,
c, and Mrs. P. My dear friend, il have
spoken too frankly, or in any way too hnrshly
touched your heart-strings, forgive me. My heart
is too full Of grief to write what could wish; and
letter, however framed, could do for you what
most gladly would. Fain would say, look to God,
in this sorrowiul hour. lie is tho widows God,
and the father { tho iatherless. His mercies
neither few nor smull-caIl upon Him and lie will
be found. With my love, will say adieu and
that God may abundantIy comfort and sustain you
in this trying hour is the ierven wish Of your SYM
pathZing friend. rel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

|
| 1t may be remembered by the reader that it has
been said that Mr.. Cley, before the duel with Mr..
Graves requested lady, Mrs. j, residing with
the family Of Hon. Ruol Williams, of Maine, at
Washington, in the event Of his death, TO write a
letter to his wife, and if possible to call upon her
personally on herroturn to the East, and relate their
last conversation. The lady has fulfilled in part,
the request, and the following is copy of her letter
to Mrs Cilley.
WAsHINGToN, FEB. 25, 1888.
My DEAR Mrs. ClLLEY - Nothing but heartfelt
sympathy could prompt me 10 this painful duty
What can say, what ought to say' In the hour
OF afllIction al! earthly consolation fails. But there
is fountain which is never dry-your own expo
rlence will lead you 10 it. You have sought it; you
nave found there the waters of eternal life may
you now find lis waves bearing you up under the
overwhelming affection that has como upon you.
Homember, our Father in Heaven ncgcr willingly
aitlic9 or grievcs his chdren-and what wo know
NOT now, we shall know hereafter. There is balm
IN GiIead-thcro is Physician who can bind up
the broken heart. To Him, then, look in this hour
OF sorrow. Remembering lie sympathises with
US, and those whom He t0ytth He chasteneth-
Anowng you are surrounded by friends, who arc
Iar more competent than to give you religious
soiation, and reco Letting what your departed hus-
oahd sald-"it do not survive, my wife has rc-
gIon to comfort her, Il will now turn to other
Things, which trust may mitigate your sorrow if
ought can do it, Our hearts are rent with grief for
you and ourselves. We feel our loss TO be irrepar
~'-0 % oui coCedScu HleHu, ny ms klHuneSS ana
worth, had made an impression upon our hearts,
never to be eiiaced. Wo all believe him to have
been, most unw lingy drawn into this fatal alfhr;
ana believing as he firmly did, that he perform
ing his duty, hesitate not in saying, his feelings
and conduct throughout the whole, as kind
ana pure as believe it possible for human being
to possess or evince. The evening previous he
came to my room and talked with me for half
hour urged him to view the step in all its bear
ngs did all could to dlssuade him from it. His
purpose was fixed doing, he said, he knew his
mother, his wife, would wish him to do. | asked
hm II he realized eternity was He replied
that his religious views differed from mine--that he
believed fully in the immortality Of the SOUL and
That .iod would finally restore all to happiness
lilo felt, he said, that his life had been what it
ought. told hlm we were all sinners, and Saw
Iour had been given US, that we, by repentance and
iaith in Him might be saved. He said he knew it.
lie asked me for my prayers and for my mothers
and be assured he had most feryent ones. He
desired me, ii he should not survive tel! you (and
he hoped l should see you) that he had endeavored
to pursue that i'll all things, which you would
approve, and his conscience dictated. He told me
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
From the Boston .1tLas.
BANK FiANS-ALARMING DISCLO
SIRE

From the mysterious limitations OF the Port
SAND Argus and the Concord Patriot it would
seem that the late conspiracy, by which Il ''mem-
per Of Congress was SHOT down by bank ruff
mans" was much more extensive than any one
mas yet immagined. The Argus insinuales that
mr.: Cilley's own friends were trcacherous TO him,
while another loco foco paper in Maine graveIy
gives vent to its suspicious by sayng;'' we should
not not, wonder IT It should turn out that he (Mr.
Cilley) had no bullets in his rife"
So-the plot is laid bare-the mystery is ex-
planned, why Mr.. Ciey, who was so excellent
rlffe-shot, could not kill Mr.. Graves His own
seconds were in the plot against him! They
treacherously omitted to load his rifle. The
proofs are too conclusive. Messrs. Jones, Byn-
um Duncan, and Schumburg were bought up
by Mic Bdde, at the rate of $52O 900 apiece. to
get rid ofthis intrepid foe to bank dic,ation The
TACT is too apparent. Did we need any further
proofs OF this atrocious conspiracy, theifollowng
aaarinlng disclosure would put all doubts to resi-.
W Freemen of New Hampshire read the fol-
rowing from the New Haven Palladium, and
'neh refuse, if you dare to vote for Isaac Hill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

and the sub treasury scheme. Has IT COME TO
THIS Well does the Concord Patriot eXclaim
-''Are Bank Ruffians to overawe the Represen-
atives of the people, and to murder them they
dare express their doubt OF the purity Of such am
institution" BIT we cannot delan our reader
any longer from the astounding and outrageous
disclosure of the infamous Vaccinations OF the
bank ruffians -
The MoNsTER's WIFE.-Mrs. Jane M .Diddle,
wife Of the monster Nicholas, we perceive by
the Philadelphia papers, has given Fifty Dollars
to the "Society for improving the condition and
elevatng the character ofndustrious Females"
The receipt of the donation, among other facts,
is announced by the Secretary. She deserves
henceforth to be termed Mrs. Monster.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
CLEVELAND March 6, 1888.
a RATTLE AT LAST.

The way bill from the West this morning CON
tains the following endorsement made at Nor
walk. Mr.. Jenny, who vouches for the correct
ness of Mr.. Tilden's report, is respectable citi-
zen of that place.
March 4, 1888
The Patriots were driven from Mccormick
Island with loss of 40 killed on the part of lhe
Patriots. Rumor says 100 of the Royasts were
killed in the affair."! This is no doubt nearly
correct y!
The above statement is made by Mr.. Tilden
who came from Sandusky this morning. .. j.
More PARTlCuLARs.-tThe following comes
from highly respectable source.
Extract from letter to gentlem an Of this city
dated Sandusky March 3, 1888.
This morning the Patriots on Point au Pelee
We're attacked by the British regulars and 700 of
nlilitia.-Sone Of our citizens were on the Is
land at the time the British forces Fl rst made their
appearance. They escaped, but were pursued,
by Dragons.
The Patriots numbered only 152 yesterday,
exclusive of Sick and before the sun was up, they
were well nigh surrounded. However,, they
marched miles across the Island, then found
about $50 regulcr soldiers in their front. They
then formed line, and kept their position good
until they exchanged five shots, and then the
Patriots, pursued in the rear, broke up and run
like sheep. Most of them have arrived here.
Loss estimated to be 25 Patriots and GO British.
1t is now o'clock, and they still arriving.
Major Bradley and Capt. Van Rensselaer, killed.
We have no further news, by way of Mon.
treal, of the action near Amherstburgh, except
from another despatch from Colonel Maitland,
an extract from which we give below
Copy
AMHERsTBURGH, u. g. March 5th
"DEAR CoLoNEL,-I have to report TO you
that Sutherland and young man of the name
of Spencer, whom they say is his Abide Camp,
were captured yesterday by Colonel Prince of
Sandwich, about two miles on the ice; shall
forward them in the Guard House; but think
it is not safe that they should remain here long
shall forward them to day under strong es.
cort 10 Toronto in charge OF Captain Rudyer OF
the loyal Essex Volunteers.
81 have nothing new to report TO YOU Our
wounded men are doing pretty well, bur some
of the wounds arc most severe bone wounds.
have, been obliged to send to London express,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
AZ AR @ ~ S4sg@a

In hirby, on the 1lth inst, Eby Rev William
scales, Mr. NATHAN Nj BLINN, of Stanbrdge, J.. C.
TO MISS ADAL!NE LOCKE, daughter Of Dea limo
thy Locke of Kirby.
In Burke, March 10, by Rev II w. Duncan,
Mr. HIRAM w. PERKINS, Of Winchester Conn TO
Miss MARY CATHARINE FYLER, of Burke.
In concord, on the 10Th inst. Mr. DANIEL WooD-
BURY to Miss LOUISA SrREETER, both ofC.
In Montpelier, Mr. Joel L. OrmsLee to Miss Ma,
ry Parmenter, both OF M. Also, Mr. Edward l..
Parmenter Of Montpelier, to Miss Caroline Kent,
Calais
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
SgsS9 APSEs

In Charleston, of consumption, on the 9TH inst
SALLY wife Of Capt. p, b. Swazey, aged 50 years
-FftnttrS IN ": ~; and Ne. are requested, &c
In Littleton, N. II. on Wednesday tho l4h inst.
JANE PARKs, wife of Levi Parks, aged Ga years
In Waterford, March 49, of canker rash, HAn-
RIET, daughter of Mr. Elisha and Mrs Elizabc tn
Alnne, aged years and 3 months.
In Danville, on the 18Th inst. James, son Of Mr.
David "A. Kent, aged years and months
In Stralham, N. Ii. 7lh inst. Hon. Paine Win
gate, aged ~, graduate of Harvard University: he
was Senator in tho first Congress- his wife, sister
OF the lao Timothy Pickering, survives hin, at the
advanced age of IS.
In Worcester, Odd ult, Joel Newton Esq aged Al
Mr.. Is. +. Goss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

Mr. CHADwIcK:-Ali me through your paper
return OF thanks to-the people with whom am
laborng for thei many very gratifying expressions
Of kindness during tho past season, among which
would acknowledge donation IN clothing to The
amount of about forty dollars. May the Lord re.
ward them abundantly in this fe and in that which
is to como with life everlasting.
WIN. SCALES, Jn.
Lyndon March IL, 1898.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Monday, March -, 1888.
[Reported for the Daily Advertiser IL Patriot
At market 300 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, and
OO0O Swine About so beef cattle unsold,
PRloEs. Beef CattIc-DulI. We quote oxua
81 20; first quality at rs ST. second QUALITY 6 IS
a 6 rs; third qualify So az
Sheep-Wo quotclo,s at 50 rs, 8 so, s4, and 4
Swine-Lots were taken Mt Z a 7 10 for Sows,
and l-2 for Barrows; a very few were taken a, re-
tail At from l-2 to 10 cts.
N. b. The beautiful yoke of Ca,lle which were
exhibited at Brighton last Monday were fed bx Mr.
Swcosor, at Athol, Mass and were sold durius the
past week ior$lO per hundred, weighing $1,000.
Bills of the following Banks are not received at
the Suffolk Bank, Boston
In Massachusetts.
Nahant, at Lynn,
Chelsea, at Chelsea,
Franklin, Lafayette, Commonwealth, American.
Fulton, kiIby, at Boston,
Mlddesex, at Cambridge,
RoXbury, at Roxbury,
Far. 81 Mechanics at South Adams Village.
New Hampshire.
Marlborough,
Vermont
ST Abans at St. Adams,
Manchester, at Manchester,
Essex, at Gui!dhall.
The bills of these three banks are curreu in tins
State
Connecticut.
Stamford, at Stamford,
Bridgeport, at Bridgeport,
Rhode Island.
CentrevIlie, at Warwick,
Citizens Union, ut Scituatc
Pawtuket, ut Pawtukei,
Village, at Smithicld,
Franklin, at Chepachet
Lime Rock, at Smthfcid,
Warren, at Warren,
New Enga Pacific, at North Providence,
Kent, at Coventry,
Rhode Island Central, at East Greenwich.
Pascong, at fascoag Village,
North Providence.
New England Pacific.
of thp prov HAL .,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
CraGIsNsary Academy.

THE Spring Term Of this institution will com.
mence on Monday the goth day ofMaich under tho
superintendanco OF ROBERTTRUMBULL,A A. M.
Should there be sufficient encouragement Fe-
male assistant of suitable qualifications will be en-
ployed to take charge of the Ladies department
Lessons the Piano Forte Will be gwen oy MISS
VOTING. A large and commodious boarding house
has been erected the past season, at which, as well
as in several private families board may be obtained
on reasonable terms. $500
Provision has been made for valuable addition
to the Philosophical Apparatus. Tuition $500 per
quarter Of IL weeks.
SAMUEL C. CRAFTS
VIM. A. CHAPLIN, SCuinmttce.
JAS A. PADDOCK,
r,nshurv March l7lh 1898 33-4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

The Bath Telescope says, Gov. Kent has ordered
new election, for member Of Congress, from the
Lincoln District, 10 supply the place of Mr. CilIey,
on the LIST Monday of April next