davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

FSie al the Boston COnSefr0t0ry.-The
public Conservatory caught fire from one
of the hues, on Tuesday morning, about
2 O'Clock, but by the unreuittng exerions
of the firemen, it was confined to a space
about feet square. The whole of the
plants were, however, destroyed; among
which were some splendid Camellias, the
best and choicest in the country, in high
health in full bloom and bud, numbering
some thousand plants The loss Of prop
erty is very la:ge.-BrOther Jonathan.
DEATH OF THE DAUGHTER OF Ed
WARD EvERETT.-We regret to learn
by the arrival of the Caledonia of the
death of Miss Ann G.. Everett, eldest
daughter of our minister at the court OF
ST. James, aged twenty,-N. Y. Ecan-
gelisG
Alta meeting Of the Independent Ca
diets, OF Boston, vote was unanimously
passed, that intoxicating drinks be here
after dispensed with at all the meetings or
entertainments Of this company.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

ID E D,
In Montpelier 98th ult. Mr.. Ira M. Hatch, aged 90
years.
In st. Johnsbury. Goth ult. Mr.. Simeon Cobb, a
Revolutionary pensioner, aged sc. Also on the
same day, widow Patience Wheaton, aged about
80 years.
In Salisbury OH the 9Th inst EMIL L, wife Of
Eery b. Howard, aged19,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
M A d r. I Il ID
DIE d,

In this village on the 9TH inst. by B. Davenport
Esq, Mr.. Almon Wilder to Miss Mary Bagley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
p,,u ,DrIput. MAY |.


PruLApELpHiA May l9-P NJ
But little TRANSPORTING IN Exchanges Mobile has improved
and is now quoted at II a ID per discount.
The fine steamboat NewJersey built by the late Jacob
Rdgway has taken her departure for YOU city where 's
Is intended to run upon the North River TO Albany
SA,UEL JAupoN.-Ther- IS rmor current III our cry
that the object of this gen.man mission 10 ntoPe it
the pnrpose OF obtaining company TO purchase Tue man
line Of the Pennsy ivana Internal improvements between 'nn
city aud Pburg aud that Gov Porter has been solely R
,ttInenttI sending Mr. Jaudon the Atlantic beng
dcsiros after the expiration OF his gbeInatcna TERM q
receiving fat aud responsible Office There Is FeaSVa
TO place some belief IN this story.
We have splendid retail country produce market 'o''
afternoon and would make yonr very heart leap 70 wIhs
the good things that are presented the human appetite y
unrvaed PENIS lvana farmers Butter eggs and every
thing else In abundance selling at reasonable rates
W-bser's Speech delivered last evening al the Ia q,
change Hotel Baltimore, received III tins CITY ABOUT -
O'Clock this morning. and gave rise to consiuefdcie eoa
saon 1t eagerly seized upon, and almost every nun
vdual who pre.eud take the least interest IN poli''
matters appeared anxious To p-rus. II.
VIM A. Porter, High Sheriff Of the City and Goua'! ',
Philadelphia married the 10Th instant al Eas son.
the eldest daughter of Jacob Wagner, Esq, OF GA'A
Wonder " hat Office she will receive
CoSyIcrEpLast evening, in our Criminal coatt 1oas
Hutchinson the sonnlaw Of Parkinson tie celebrated @
ieconer, convicted OF obtaining goods under lae W
S.nces.
A very heavy amount Of business done YESTERDAY
Stock Market Girafd Bank and Wilmington illn 'a
shares in active request, but sold at decline M
The close. Pennsylvania Elves were IN demand al ~
the sales 300 shares Girard Bank at u; SUN Gnu
kill Navigation Elves, 1856 at 70 10 shares phi.lSsf
Bank s. fa,) at IS; 80 Grard Trust at w 90 e.
chaaies Bank at 49, S67s Pennsylvania ives, i,
% shares Union Bunk Of Tennessee at 49, 10 40 hea~s
Railroad 20 DO Philadelphia and Trenton haoa
10; IS DO Penn Township Bank at 9 10 90
Bank at 49, Of do Wilmington Railroad al lo5' I,nt
DO at 0; $1,000 P-nEsy yania Fyes 1854 at 40 %
Wilmington Railroad s. lat O 80 do Atlantic si l1
CO. 49, $1,000 Reading Railroad BONDS, sa"b
81 80 shares Wilmington Railroad at lVs % 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20
L Hon. ANDERSON MITCHELL. " c. from
\. c. has been nominated for reelection BY the
Wings of the Third District.

60 There viii be some curiosity this morning TO see
how The NapOlson cf The Press, vino has b<ea Dragging
50 s:o"iy OF his arrangements 10; procuring Nj WKssIrR
SPEECH through has u>seuALEp corps Of Reporters ),
his exclusive Expresses and publishing sheal Of all 9th
ers vii, account ic his discontinue in the publication
OF that SPEECH stee kears ahead him in Al Exrk.
TKsusE and is dissemination 10 all Neu-E nciaad and
the West asse ssy ahead Of him Falsrafs rstinc;
VIII De oudons and we shall be surprised lean thu
his stalls news and uoraa, chaislans are swallowed BY
some hundssds eager TO how he een extrieate himself
from thu notifying dlstnma in which bis clustering pro
peasisiss have involved HIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

WOOD SCREWS.-The New-EngtaIna l. Se:s.
w Company, Providence, Il. L, being n iS Sa Haps.g
trade generally with every variety Of Bass ane
Screws (made from the best refined stock ~ Be
p-ror manufactures this country 0; nscip
cut the THREADS their an entirely ne ~ cr,w
which enables them manufacture aay pattern 01eo
oider-piano lock gun double threaded coin &c .oss
addressed TO Alexander Hodges Aseat, Providence,
G5 Maiden Line, New Will he promptly,
MITCHELL Il WIIEs-NssaS Co
y. BFor sale By nest Of the hardware 'tais u I'D e
Ne~-Yok Philadelphia Baltimore Albany royi5 Ia
Mhs.e. p'H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

The Menagerie, corner OF Broadway ,s 5et ocss.
street Slessrs. Raymond Weeks S. CO. have, siace fsa
ins Of their splendid Pavilion thu above oeanq ,r b.
abundant evidence o. their desire CRAFTY the I ..
introducing 70 Their notice this most numerous ,
Dslesbsch We find by their advertisement i, NJ I'd Dass
isned The permission of the Managers OF ne pS D .sf
Institution allow the pupils 10 visit the Payiiion .te
noon and more considerac and kind attention = BIZ TIE
estins class of beings cannot be highly appecA'.
public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

u Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, the lneoIi1.
poet, has been arrested in Philadelphia tor seltns
fire to Col. R. NJ. Lees residence, where nc uia'
repaid the forfeited hospitality of friend y, y
venge. Newark Daly ap''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20
John TYLER md John Jones

,nI., -,
Inc - '''""e'P"'u( e"'''y''a"'"'' winch
inst now VIC believe rrolccs in the distinction of
ii " D. $500 :; p,,,.I ,,.,,,;o
oeliB tie o'tJ 'ii pu'eii Pup'i III 'ii'''S '
had Yesterday the following article on a mlrth-
u -, -, ~ .l f.
i'io'"s '"'J'0'' II - iii''''S "a '"o "uu'ot VI
Charcoal Sketches
r,r NApl,oyI,>-W. piauc ourselves upon not suG
mn, uotics uojudce 10 warp our judgement other par
cnis and We therefore do homage TO merit wherever
may BE- found on which have always been clear
ia Justice 10 John Tyler" Nor have confined JUS
ticv 10 HIN alone On the contrary, has been our cnuea-
yor also 10 uele out justice to ohn Jones 10 accord
to the Niadisuuan every praise which of right apIertaed
!, lor a.. lilo. loIp np,<,nu ,nd dH>, wn,J h- ,h.
path, of journalism were it no, Ion tie grassy and refreshing
grcr,ess NJ. John Jones. He timothy and our
clover 1t that the Nadisouian very witty
auInvntstrr, very profound Such qualities would be
out OF place IA the count Journal There is no Wit Ia "
ersm It's position admits not of argument and prouGdt
would be over It's head aud ears IT, therefore It's organ
wcrr any wi.rr IL would lose its chief carm-it would
BE- spoiled for lis poSitiothe Characteristic grace oud he
gone 1t would not be an ADEQUATE and faithful REPRESENTATIVE
Of the but a. i, stands AZ present. every
ching l. In harmony and true nropor,ioo Tir NaLsoui4i
Is Nj >lrr aud lr yc, /, the NJ more perirct
in unity thau the Saur, tNis-aconcdent simplicity u.
contemplate The Nladon,r says a Nh Tyler /, great
., u Mr. Ss M na, nsnnar P,s aas
Jri,e.,oa and Nj Iyiy ,inAs te'e cno, be doubt Of
2ona NJ W / =, Sn,9@ Una, ne,s s'i a5 's
President and is fact ,a, both a,r ia The sulr
such a par were never seen, -,
however i, mus be admitted that wht1 ne is fully aroused
he = death G'n 9PFooeat, rms Is generally maaaYed y
,rat ,,at4e Of being a, new to the parties concerned as
- W. loo.if AZ ialss f'I Hs'Aass' w aIJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

u Toilet Articles, Razors Of the most R-ns
warranted, large variety Of tooth nail and sha'ias A
Perunery and Washing Soaps Of all the best que' he
at exceedingly los prices. Almond Cream, "bieh -
richest possible lah-r sold only 37f cents po.
g. SAUNDERS, Inventor aud Manni a.
Of tE.e Metalic Table, Strop 1853 bIo....-..a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

- SyIvania Associntion.-The Pre'ideaif n
hold meeting of the Council at Albany on Monday and W.
deliver address the subject OF Association at W TF
meeting Of the Albany Branch Society the e'-nit ar.
public, especially the friends of the Cause Troy anu
ity, invited To attend (2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20
= Books Lost.-The following hook, b,,s beer.

~ DUVNs Lost'-I ne iOIIoWIrg books have been
borrowed or taken from the Editor Of The Tribune viz:
The Census Of the u. STATES, for 1870, (foIio.l
byrons Works, Deartorns edition, (octaro)
ohakspeare,s do. DO. 3d. do
h great many of minor value Some of riem were taken
away By HistGks from The Tribune Badinss and scattered
about o another aniucky mistake so they have
returned All p-rsors having books belonging the sub
sender are earnestly requested return them immediately
nJiN x II. GREELEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20
CrOtonia.

To The Editor 81 The TRIBUNE
The probability that Croton water will be gen.
orally introduced into dwelling houses III this
City, renders it necessary that something should
be said respecting the out-of-door use OF 1t, that
it may become a comfort instead OF an annoy
ance In passing through Broadway daily, we
arc glad to notice that it is of some service III
laying the horrd dust that we arc subject TO (;
and we would suggest that the hydraulic expert
mcnts ought, as far as possible, to be confined to
the streets. We are informed by high authorl-
ties that duSt is prolific cause of consumption ;
and some of us. who long to be dwelIcrS in green
fields think it was not made for man. and should
be kept down. We are also told that wet side
walks are very injurious TO health, and it is hint
ed that many far ones IN the prime of life are, IN
a sister City, annually carried to the tomb from
this cause, by the same memorable consumption !;
and it is an established fact, that ladies IN this
country CM wear paper-soled shoes Again, it is
said that damp AIR at evening Is unlavorable to
pulmonary complaints These things being true
NAV we not ask, Mr.. Editor, OF those who have
Land pipes, or who may be inclined to indulge in
the showering practice, that they will give our
quiet citizens place for the soles Of their feet,
and contine the squirting gambos of the river del
ties to the streets, except at early morning. At
midday, let the toamlng, generous Croton rush
through our highways in all his glory, but therein
let his streams be restrained p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

e Canton MattinSs Of i superior qaall.yii ,,s;e.
received by The ship Mary ren from Ca9' Gnm ~ 81
ebnted manufacture. Manu- featured 20 order expressly m
retail trade. I,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20
Departure OF Comm. d alias for the Pacific
Correspondence. Of the Tribune.


of Care HE>Rf LrCHr EioUsE Nav II, 1873.
The Vandaha, bound to Chagres (Isthmus OF
Daricn) with Commodore DALLAS and Suite, after
being detained in Hampton Roads since the 9th
inst by heavy gales from the Eastward, has passed
Cape Henry this morning and | send you this per
Pilot
We carry, Us presume you have been informed,
Commodore Dallas TO relieve the crazy man now
in Command of the Pacific Squadron, Mr. Brown,
Commissioner plcnipotentiary near the Court OF
Hawaii, and Mr.. Sweetzer to resume his functions
as American Consul at Guayaquil. These gen
tlemen intend passing over the Isthmus to Pana-
ma and thence taking passage to their respec-
tive stations. The Nandalla Will be governed BY
circumstances as to her return, as she may IN all
probability be ordered by the Commodore to await
the arrival of Commodore Jones at Chagres and
we shall IN consequence be detained three or four
months. In this case we shall cruise amongst the
nearest Islands in the interior.
Last Of Officers a,tachedto Sioopot Va, Yamdaliq MGy
llh lS43.-WilIiam j. McCuney, commander; William
S. Young Isl Lieutenant; William 2. McAr,hur I'd do
Henry H. Lewis ID do; G-org- W HARRISON 4,h do Rob
s Moore purs=t Daniel S. Green surgeon; Thomas
Potter, assistant do, james G Williamson, acting
,hd-s n bdd"n edmund Shrp h-rd Charles + Notary
Francis CT Clarke, Robert f. R Lewis Edward Z Stone
u. Waddel mtshIPmen; Edward Lyons. acting boat.
swain; Loman smith carpeateT w .n D. Cobb captains
clerk, William + Smith masters mate
Passengers.
Commodore a. Dallas com .in-chef Pacific Squadron
George Browne Esq commissioner 70 Sandwich Islands.
Seth sweet1er. Esq. consul 10 Guayauuil.
lieutenant Neil VI Howison L. S. Navy
Lieutenant {. +. Wooster 4th Artillery L. S
- Miller, commodors;s secretary
Passed MidshipmaD, Alex. Murray, acting master.
Mn, ,nI,r L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

The EAsr-BosroN OurRAGE.-William H..
Glover, who perpetrated the atrocious assault
upon Miss Eugenia r. Austin, of Boston, has
been committed to prison in default of bail.
Miss Austin, who is teacher of music, was re-
turning from meeting to her fathers house in
East Boston. She had nearly reached her home,
when she heard man approaching, and in "a
moment was ieed to the ground by blow from
the rutfian. He then knelt over her, and had
nearly succeeded in tearing the clothes from her
person, when the noise of train of cars APP
preaching alarmed him, and he fled. She then
succeeded in reaching her fathers house. almost
frantic with the pam of the blows which she had
received and her father FASTENED out in search
OF the rutian, whom he overlook and arrested
Miss Austin was drcadfully injured. The Bos-
ton Post says that both Of her eyes are closed up
her nose crushed in, two of her teeth broken, and
her face and forehead otherwise injured and CON-
pletely covered with bruises. Such was the ex
element in East Boston, that the people would
have torn the ruffian limb from limb but for the
protection afforded him by the Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

u The Norfolk Herald of the 18th states that
the Court Martial sitting on board the L. s. ship
Pennsylvania at Norfolk having gone through
with Capt. Ramsays case, there was reorgani-
eaton of the Court, Com. Kennedy retiring from
the Court and Com. Shubrck being appointed
President In his stead, for the trial OF Mdshlpnan
Robert A. Knapp upon the charges preferred
against hun by the Secretary of the Navy, to
which he plead not guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

ERrsiFELA., Or ST. ArTHoSY's FiaE.-Wryhts Indian
-s.te7!e ts Easy safe aud certain cur. Tor Ery,-
las because thy from the BODY those poisonous
malay. - ~ - -
From four i've Of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken one.
IN twenty hours, night gon will In a short
time make perfect of the obstinate attack of Ery.
pe4s a; the TIN. ts digestion will be improved and
The blood completely purified that al kinds Of Inflammation
and PAIN Will De tnv-n isom the body and health and isor
Will De given 10 the whole frame.
~ Bercrs Of Countereits.-The public are cautioned
iF ae MADE N outward appearance, closely resemble
Il should b. remembered Gil genuine medicine has pbs
Indian psgetGbLe Pills neatly printed on the side. of tn bos
= t1d tet u the toord Hss DE- found all IS pos
Offices devoted exclusively 10 the sal. of the medicine
Hholesas and retail No 2&3 G.eenwic!-stre. S-,yYorL
ed-lphis- 49, ~ i.'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

Ma. AND Mas. CHARLES F. MILLgR-We learn
that Mrs Mlllers petition for divorce will not be
heard before the Committee until some time next
week Divorces have grown so fashionable in
Connecticut that the public curiosity is stated
with the history OF the domestic controversies
which these TRIALS involve. The petition OF Ms.
Miller, however, e1cites more than ordinary IN.
tefest Having, as II Is said, no domiciI in this
State, she has been led to select Connecticut
Legislature to redress her grievances-whether
because she has learned that thew were more
Feaey TO sever the marriage tie than the Legisla
lures or legal tribunals OF other States, must be
left to conjecture. Hartford Courant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

u The Brooklyn Mandainus Case, to deter
NINE which is the Common Council of that CITY,
is to be argued before the Supreme Court on Mon
day IN the City Hail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

u The ASGLo-AMERIcAy, No. A. is enriched
with fine Portrait of Louis Philippe. This is a
Capital Literary paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

y THE LOWELL OFFERING for May is pub
hshed by Bradbury, Soden & Co. l27 Nassau.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

The Ereniag Post, Of the 7ta ef March last
contained, among great zeal equally mistaken,
the following naked assertions with regard to the
,,-e.a-,. Tariff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

y The Hon. Roger B. fancy, Chief Justice
OF the United States, arrived at Norfolk on the
18th INST He is on his way to Raleigh to hold the
Circuit Court at that metropolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

pandfuff should be allowed 70 accumulate IN the
M as u IS The primary cause Of nnetets Of the
Loses its gloss and soitress aud ns dies and falls
A The head clean the hair healthy condition and to
BALM OF CoLuMsL, from Comstock i Co q CoarsadrSt
Broadway. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

CIV SMITH x Co., q, Bfosdwasiu
nv leiwis2ps Ouucsile The CITY fSas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

sAHps's SARsAPARlLL.-Lght is the most important the
lords M means ol exalted and exquisite pleasures and III.
source from whence The largest proportion of
liable knowledge hen i-cOmposcd found consist of
ih- seven primary coors thus proving the Sun source from
Whence comes TO De the grand painter OF CREATION As
IS TO The physical world health 10 the physical frame
Remove the one and ais banktte away the other and man
WRITER'S ere NJ blooms As the genial rays Of the Sun inft.
warmth anu renewed yIsoT The vegetable creaton-,o
sics SarSapadlla nfu-s strength the weak and ausu
frame Daily experience shows results the most pleasing and
UNLOCKED "t tsus stdnng tine hearts of thousands vino had
gwen n IN despair Cures recorded calculated to ,ati,fy
me most incEulous aud facts stubborn things they
have only 70 De- mentioned Chronic derangenent cu,aur.
Gus DISEASES impurities Of the blood &c, all safely and
Pag-fs ~
Prepared and sold wholesale aud retail and for expectation
I3 Broadway, corner Of Chamber-street, Ne.York Sold
also oy a B. D. Sands y Fulto-s and II East Broadwav
corner OF SlarkeIs-t. Pc- per bot:x bottles for S.
Onsinal documents may be At store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

NAyAL-The L. S. steamer Union, Lieutenant
Cong Hunter, bound to Boston, sailed from Nor
foLk on Tuesday morning. She passed the capes
at half past O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

Subscribers 20 t1s Tribune who are abou, changing
heY residence viii peas. leave word a: this ocs OF send
through The Post. CFice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-20

O. For Mr.. Webster's Speech at Baltl-
xonra E;x-t pora
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-26
PROSPECTS AHEAD,

Viewed from the point at which we have
now arrived, the future presents any thing
but cheering prospect TO the spirit of Lo-
cofocoism. The charm with which the pop
nlarity of Jackson and the tactics of Van
Buren, seemed So long TO have invested it,,
was completely broken in 1910, never again
we believe, to be revived. Whatever ours
cs may have followed the accidental eleva-
lion Of a traitor and knave in that CAM
paign, one good result has been secured, and
that is the one above alluded to. Previous
to that time the insolence inscparable from
long and uninterrupted success, produced
open avowaIs of the most shocking doctrines
which have ever disgraced any political
creed, and the single fact of success, even
without the aid of the destructive and agra
rian principles which will always command
IA certain class of adherents, sutficcd TO rem
der the so called Democratic party the ia
vorite one, with all those whose politics take
their form and pressure " from the times,
aHu WIZ Nou'o iabhSb YUM pO"utT dt lI1e
success Of any principles than suffer defeat
while maintaining any. Success was to ma
ny sufficient test Of truth, and 10 be found
on the side of minority, they were not
slow to consider synonymous with being
found on the side of error. These advantages
amounted indeed, almost to an nsurmounta-
BILE barrier against the assaults of the clearesr
truth, and the most undoubtod proof of pc cu-
la,ion, fraud and malversallon on tho part OF
the public servants. Yea, clear proofs oil
rascal,y were called the Interpretations
of disappointed faction, and the Locoioco
newspapers. bearing at tho masthead the
motto " Eternal vigilance is the price OF lib
euy," quietly shut their eyes to the frauds
Of their masters. or defended, with every ap-
nearance of offended innocence, the evil
nractices of an administration upon whose
notorious rottenness and shameless corrup-
ton they were themselves " waxing fat and
kicking"
The revolution Of 1910 only served to
show tina, the people were no, such fools as
the Lssos tooL them 10 b. II brought Tor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-26
MORE TYLERISM IN VERNON 7.

We understand that Henry B. Stacy, Esq. has
been removed from the Post Office at Burling-
ton, and the office given to Mr.. Wlnslow, OF the
Burlington Sentinel. Undoubtedly neither the
public of Burlington, nor the Post Office De.
partment has had any reason to complain OF
Mr. Stacy as a postmaster. There must have
been other reasons to induce the President
Ohis is an Executive appo.ntmen'O to make
this change and we can think of nothing but
these,-Siacy is a Wing, and supported Gen
Harrison for President and one John Tyler for
Vice President, "a rice President he has been
with vengeance,) while Wlnslow is fiery
locofoco, and ,was one Of the bitterest revllers
Of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" in 1870
Since Bob Iyer's recent announcement in the
Tyler organ in n. York, it is of course to be
expected that the Burlington Sentinel vii
henceforih be an out and out Tyler newspaper
We have no objection to see Van Buren, editors
sell out to Tyler none certainly. The public
can see precisely how much locoloco demo
Gratis value their principle Watchman