davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
L.ATeR FROM BUENos AYREs.

By the anivallhis morning oflhe harque Creole OF,
Baltimore; from Buenos Ayfss, October lilh aEt
Monlevideb i9 we learn by Captain Norris that there
was great excitement prevailing at Buenos Ayres in
consequence oil the United States Brig of War Bain-
bridge having been fired into by Buenos AyresSqu-
adron, in entering The Harbor oil MonIevideo,
Thefiigate Congress being in tie harbor at betting
got Immediately underweigh; and went of ~ hafToE
and demanded fedress, which was nmediHely comp-
ed wilh4-the commander of The Buenos Ayresn squa-
dron hauling down his coors in three minutes SeF hs,
request. The squadron had captured an Americ an.
barke and schooner and had released the bark Lu no.
the schooner On the l1lh Of Octo5er, al Montevideo
Commander W D. Newman the United States brig
Banbridge dEG@Esd himself in consequence ST req
rimand ne had received from his superior officer 50
We have received this morning the British Packet
OF October 18th which speaks ofthe seizure othe yes
sells OF the Argentine Squadron of Montevideo bp Capt
voorhs Of the United Ststes ship Congress This ae-
count is one sided statement Of the editor from whiih
we can get no clue as 10 lhe right the case.
The same parper contains advices from Brazil whi b
show that serious disturbances had again broken out in
Peruambuco-- reinforcement Of troops in
hat quarter by the government. t'-'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
NEW YORK SENATORS. ,

We were ledinto error by urexc6ange papers fire-
gard to the appOinmenfot MesSrs. Marcy and Savage
as Senators from New York. We learn fromthe AL
bany Argus, that on Saturday afternoon, Gov. Bouck
appointed the Hon. Henry A. Foster, U. S. Senator,
TO supply the vacancy oceaSioncd by the resignation o
the Hon. silas Wright; and the Hon. DanieTS Dick
inson to supply the vacancy occasion by the resigna
ion Of the Hou: N. P. Tallmadge. These vacancies
having occurred dupng the recess Of the Legislature
Che Executive appoints under the constitution of the
United siates un.ilidhe action Of the Legislature
Phila. Times s4 Es
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
From the Hartford Daily Times.
THE POPULAR VOTE. ~

Ii is impossible this time TO say wha. the aggre-
gate popular vote in the late Presidential election was
We intend lay precise facts before our adersas
they ascerained giving the democratic, fed
eral and liberty ySes. In the mean time, prhsps
pretty correct idea can be formed Of the result from The
following table, madeup far as possible from the
official canvass and completed by reported naOrities.
Where The full vote is given it can be relied on aa
nearly ifnot exactly correct. Hr
ROUGH STATEMENT, OF THE POPULAR
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
December 10, 1874
CON eREss.

The Senate, today, after, passing upon much unim-
potant business, spent the remainder Of the day in ex
eculive session, and adjourned over till Monday next
10 afford time to the standing committees to mature the
business before them.
IN the House, Mr.. A. G. Dodge presented the con,
stituion of the State of Iowa with the application
that State for admission into the Union; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Territories and ordered to
/ be printed. number of petitions were presented and
REFEREED and some abolition petitions presented by Mr.
Giddings, were laid over, notice of debate, tht
queslionof their reception. The standing committees
haying called on for reports, MI c, j. Iusefsol, from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs reported joint re
solution for the annexation of Texas to the u States
which was referred to the Committee of the Whole OIL
the state of the Union, and ordered to be printed.
| Washington Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

THstrue COvse.-The Boston Post says: There is
an admirable maxim OF one ofthe great lights of Dem
ocracy which it would be well for every Democrat to
take with him, as his compass to help him steer safely
between all the devices of side parties to draw him out
of his course Ills this .....,..a.3, ...,s.,.,
when i upop It's o@ps ruIp Elements hey p% Ms Ssy
stood the test Of time and persecution; have their foun-
dation in the habits feelings judgements Of the peo-
ple and will (whaever may be the hopes and fears Of
others) maintain its ascendancvon beyond our day"
This has been recently gloriously exemp ifed in tho
election Of Polk and Dallas. Let no Democrat stain
his victory by following for moment any other BAN
ner. 1t will lead him into the Camp Of he enemy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
TAT Raleigh ~ G Mr.. Clay, during his wish
from whence he fired that Texas gun'which
aKicked bach and kaocksa Nhe owner over.

"Kcked back and kaocksa the owner over,":
was presented with splendid silk vest and by the fair
lady hands, too that made III Tor which he sweety re-
turned graceful hanks pledged himself to wear on
the day Of his Inauguration, held it up TO the witness
ing crowd for the compliment of2ther applause, and
told the people that twenty-five of the States would vote
for him so that he could wear il.
Does not this vest Offight belong to Mr.. Polk?' /
was presented, to be wen by thehext President on The
day of his inauguration it was only slight error o
The young lady, m placing it in the keeping OF the
wrong msn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

Senon involves fhe topography The geography, The eli
mate the dipomacy, the civil POLITICAL diplomatic, re.
iigous, financial, commercial and naIurnl hssry o
Texas, ami accidentally OF Mexico BUTT inyolres a
greater question than eitIero Of the foregoing, ques
ion of the expedieney Of compromise act between the
the North and the South on the snhlec Of slavery, IN
tie prospective partition of Texas between the a6oIi''-
onsts aud the slave, holders
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

ETMr. Bibb; Secretary Of Treasury, came near en-
ding his official relations with the Grvernmen last
night (says Washington letter Of Mondy) by an ac-
cident which remains yet unexplained. His sleep
ing apartment was discovere on FIRE at late hopr,
hough before retiring he had adopted even more than
customary precautions. The size Of the room alone,
prevented him from being smohered, as the rug, ear
pet, and part of the furniture were consumed before
he was awakened \. .....o. ,l Sara. t., ,,sgsi ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

HARD TlMgs-It is thought that the cry of hard
times now so universally prevalent among the wings,
will gradually die away as they pay up their bets to
the democrats-Lexingion Gaz.
The cry would die away much Boomer if they could
only get clear of paying their bets to the democrats
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
vast size Of london,

The cit ofILosdOn contains over 10000 sts, courts
and alleys 100000 hoHses and public edifccs aDdnear-
lYtwo millions Of inhabiialNs ii covers space OF If
square miles and il is thirty miles An eirvumer
epce In other words it is norV;han seven times as
large ast ciiXot New York.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

A clergyman in neighboring town recently gave his
audience notice to hold meeting for the purpose oil de-
Gliding what color the church shoudbe white washed
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

"SoLrruDE" not sweetened.- Submitting ene's claims
10 the Ohio Legislature for seat In the United States
Senate, and undergoing the COrinizing Of de-
Eeaif
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

One and one M ke heo Louis Philippe, says the
London Punch, has sent'over 70 the Grand Turk a
doll worth 10000 francs. We ars astOnished at this
rs we cannot see what France wants with another Am
nassador in Turkey.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

s1rItis said4hat friend residing near New-York
has sent out $500; 70 aid Father Mathew in his pre-
sent difficulties.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

IN Il nois editor says he la ely met man who
was carrying his hand in sling; upon who being ip-
uuired ii Gorhe reason replied that one ofthe candi-
dates had squeezed hard that he had no feeling in i
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

! Reduce he Postage.-A resolution has been seen in
oduced in the Ohio Legislature instructing the Sena
tors aud Representatives in Congress from that State tt
vote fol Ihe1educ,onocthe present rates Of postage.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

1--WE are where they ever have BEEN AT the recent
election istM Massachusetts the towns OF Lexington
Concord and Charles,own the scenes of the earliest
contests or Amercanlibery, give Democratic major-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

tai sfcx splS rasee- 1t shoullbe observed that an
The secondary Of The meeting Of Congress Joseph R
lnssrso, the mhss N Amb4rirm PhistN give hplice,
sofhis intention tinrOdueea ti to amend the natural
slizition laws ii lie Unied States. ''"R' s' at
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

/, Very SENsiBLE---One of the Merile preachers on
Sunday might said that, ifhe had the power, he would
hang bell to ofhe planets, and make its peals
reach tothe remoest corners of the gSbaSselng the
people that the eDdoi The world was sthand. "Gora.
mighty, nassa, you'd Debber gita rope long enough or
dat bell remarked aara,her scepical of Negro stand
ling near the pulpil.---[ louisville Courier f
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

COsciDENcr --Mr. POIb feceirss precisely The same
humber qi Electoral Votes ore 1huulred and seventy
,bll Mi Van Buren received in tsad 'fThe .sobsr
sssoel lAsaghtI has ppl things rishAE s,.s-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

MoNEY PdR" TExAs-A resolution has been intro,
'Iuced into The South Carolina Legislature infdihbg
into the consliluiionaliy and ability of South Caroaa
exterd pcuniary assistance to the Republic Of Ts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

REcEPT9oN oP THE PRESIDENT ELsoT AIT Nash
vILLE.--A vast concourse OF citizens met Mr. Polk on
the 2sh ult at Nashville, on his return from visit to
General Jackson. The procession was Joined by Sc
ven military companies Mr., Polk was addressed in
behalf of the citizens by the Hon. A. o. P. Nicholson,
which he responded in few brief inappropriate re-
marks. The carriage containing the President elect
proceeded 10 the Nashville Inn where, for thcbalance
of the day be continued to receive the warm congra-
atons Of his personal andpolitica friends After night
fail the volunteers turned with torchghls and transpar
ences, and paraded the whole city over all tbe d mo-
cratic houses Of which were elegantly illuminated.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

In BosroN as in New York and PhilaaSlpkiG, The
Wings forsoobther owntieket to a very great extent
at the municpalelectionthe othef day, and voted or
he Nativecandidaes. We have always pointed ou
this Whg and Native sympathy b
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
MISSOURI SENATORa

The Hon. THOMAS H. BENToN has been elected .
United States Senator from the state of Missouri TOR six
years from and aner the 3rd Of March, 1876 If Mr..
Benton lives until the expiration Of the term for which
he hssjust been chosen he will have been a Senator
for Thirty years. .n ,,.s. W.. I,
The Hon. d. R. ATcHisoN who was chosen u fl
The vacancy created by The dea Of DR.. Linn has asol
been eec ted for six years from the 3rd ofMarch s45
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

HThe Charleson mercury says 'ne WnJoiI'y win %
5O,00o 10 ''d r''ss"''
How LARGE rs TgxAs2-A Texan paper answers
the nterrogatorS thus It corains S8 900 square niles
and is tull as large as the following pANsd;
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
N 0 I'll C Els.
AntisIaycry Mass Meetings.

To the Friends of the Slave. A series
ofAntisIavery MISS Meetings wil-Pfov
idence permitting BIO held aud addressed
by one or more Speakers, in the follow
ing Counties.
Rutland County.
Tinmouth, Saturday, Eve, Oct. IL.
Bennington County,
SALISBURY, Thursday, Eve, Oct. II.
Windbam County.
Brattleboro', Saturday, Eve, Oct 10.
Windsor County.
Hartland, Thursday, Eve, Oct. "a
Addison County.
Vergennes, Monday, Eve, Nov. A.
Our Preaching, Discussions, or Adj,
dresses, a! the above meetings will advo-
cate the Moral, Political, & Biblical
Rights of Man" We wish to give a
glorious impulse to our enterprise.
N. b. Several Speakers are invited TO
be in attendance.
Will every abol,ionist in the above
towns see that the notices are immediate>
y announced, & extensively circulated ?
We rel Y upon the faithful, the vigiant,
and the active. Who will do it? And re-
member that we expect to find large
rally a gathering host - at each of
these meetings.
ORREN SHIPMAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
LIBERTY ELECTORAL TICKET.
fit Large,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
j. p. MILLER.
oRREy AND WALKER FUNDS.

ORREY AND WALKER FUNDS.
Deacon John Smith of Rutland has for
warded Two Dollars towards defraying
the expense in defending Messrs. Torrey
and Walker, and Three Dollars Tor the
Union Missionary Society. Will not 9TH
err friends in Rutland, Pittsford, Claren>
don, WallingIord, Casleton, PoulLney &c,
forward Ten, Twenty or Thirty Dollars
from each town, without expense, towards
bringing the constitutionality OF slavery in
Florida before the United States Supreme
Court and to secure to Messrs, Torrey &
Walker fair hearing! | shall forward
what is entrusted to my care this month,
and without charge. and would be glad 10
forwards hundred dollars for those objects.
Ten towns can easily raise ten dollars
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

THE subscriber having established an Ex-
i press running between Boston and Mon.
treal as follows Leaves Boston on Mondayo Of
each week by Fiichburg Rail Road, passing t6ro'
Keenc, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven.
dish, ProctorsviIe, Ludlow, MountholeT, Cut.
tingsville Rutland, Pittsford. Brandon, Leices:
ter Salisbury, Middebury, Veigenncs, TO Bur-
lington, where he intcrsccls with WALKER &
co, for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north on Tuesday, and Thursday going TO Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, and do
all kinds of business that may be entrusted TO bis
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges reason
able;
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
Houses on the Route, where he will get them and
Promptly attend to them.
OK. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR
Brandon, Sept, ls44'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

TICKETs FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECT
oRs,-It is desirable that Committees of
the several Dstrlcts-Counties or Towns
should forward orders for Electoral Tick.
cts as soon as the middle of October, that
we may know how many copies to strike
off, and in season to get them well dis
trbuted before the election. Price 100
pr thousand where a thousand or more
are taken postage paid by those who orr
der them and the cash in advance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
THE EVENING MIRROR,
To be commenced on Monday, October IT.

To be commenced On Monday, October Yth.
&% The undersigned, having for some
time Published popular periodical, the post
age on which varied, al the CAPRICE Of The
pos'nas'ers, from t,cO cents 10 fifteen cents.
and having struggled in vain to procure from,
the Department either certainty or N odera-
ton, as TO its cost by postage, have de,eruin-
ed to struggle no longer against such OBJ
presslve encouragement, but 10 change the
form of the Weekly Mirror, aud issue. in
addition, daily paper, to be called
THE EVENING MIRROR.
II will be neutral in politics, aud aim I'd
embrace everything that can interest the bu4
slness man and The members of a family
combining, 1t is intended, all the qualities of
the best newspaper that Industry and Expe-
rIence can put together. The type will be
new and beautiful. The literary character
Of the editors will perhaps prepare the pub.
Tic Tor some faVoring OF their particular pur-
suits, and the usually neglected outside
page, Will present daily literary gazette,
edited with their best care and spirit.
The lrst number will be issued on the
seventh day OF October, and every succeed
Ing evening, Sundays excepted. Terms:-
For the Tally paper, six dollars per anaum,
payable halt yearly 10 advance. For
THE WEELK MIRROR,
containing The condensed spice and VARIETY
Of the six daily papers, without ADVERTISE
ments, Three dollars per anEum, invariably
in advance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner Ct Nassau and Ann streets,
where advertisements and subscriptions are
now received.
Posmasters will make ali remittances free
of postage.
q. P. MORRIS, : Editors and
N. p. WILLIS, { Proprietors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
TEMPERANCE HOUSES,

David Hodgman, Clarendon Syringe.
Edmund B. Hill, SA0yehGm.
Thomas W. Keeler, Salisbury.
B. d. Brown, Afddlej@y.
LeVngs c. Keller, AIoaI.0a.
N. G. ca Ms,I'n' W Terris5pga.
Geo, Pcase, Charlotte.
c. Collins, Fer,is5'ngh Centre.
Seth Almbali, State street, JNontnelier.
Chester Spencer, CaStieton.
VIM M. Field, permont Hotel, yMalle5u.s,
Joseph Gasteil Clarendon.
j. W. Austin, Nest P0uHney,
Joseph Wells, U5lderhiU Flats.
forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
BRIGHTON MARK EFT. -SEpT. 80
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronice.1

Atmarket, 1850 beef cattle, Is yokes working
oxen, 40 cows and calves, 300 sheep and lambs,
and 1000 swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra, 50 25; first quail
y, ~ 70 So; second quality, SB4 25 a so !;
third do S3 80 $4
- Working o1en-Saes noticed at $63, $76, $78
90, and $94
COeOs & Ca1Ues-At $ls, 1921, s22, 1924, 1925
80, and sal.
Sheep and Lom6s-Dull. Old sheep at 81 80,
81 rs. Lambs 81 % a l SO a $2 IL.
Sootne-W Wholesale, 3ic., old hogs ; ?l a &c for
sboats; retail, 4 &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
Married,

In this Village, Oct. l, by Elder G. A. Thomas
Elder BENJAMIN BRIERLY, of Manchester, N.
H., to Mrs MARIA F. SMITH, daughter of John
Conant, Esq.
October 8, by the same, DENNtsoN BLACK.
MER, TO Miss SABRA KINGSLEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
O'CoNNEL Released!

We have barely room to announce thu,
from Wilmer's Letter Writer Oliver,
pooI) of Sept. 10Th, received by Lewis
Expless,' we learn that O'Connell is re"
leased. Particulars next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
BOOT AND SHOEMy3
9 $ lQD l& u 4 g
One door east Of Collins Store. VI


'NHE subscriber has now on hand
new assortment of fashionable COM
mon Kid and French SLIPS,
Walking Shoes,
Black and Light colored Caters,
made by G. N. Farwell g. Co. which he
offers for sa e as cheap as can be puyehas-
ed in this county. Also
Calf skin BOOTS & SHOES,
MEMS PUMPS AND CHlLDRES's SHOES.
He has in his employ first rate work.
man, at thin boots, and will warran, all
work of this kind, to be made to order
OH short notice and to give satisfaction ia
regard to quality of stock, and style of
workmanship.
He has also engaged HEzEKIAH CAMP
BELL, as Thick Boot maker, and tnioks
he hazards nothing in saying that a work
man who is superior IN that line cannot
be found in this region. ORDERS solicited.
MILO 0. MOTT.
Brandon, Oct S, 1874. IS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
THE ROVER.
A NEW VOLUME.

FOURTH VOLUME commencing on the
2lsl of September, 1874. A Weekly
Magazine of Tales, Poetry, Legends,
W., Romance and Art, edited b, Sa+'
BA SMITH, and published by S. 3.
DEAN s. Co.. at 1873 Fulton 81. N. Y.
GIM lTHoUT intending or wishing to
WV disparage other works, the publish
ers plead guilty 10 the charge of attempting
to make the ROVER The best, and cheapest
for the price, among the various periodicals
OF the country. Each weekly number con-
talns sixteen large pages Of beautifully print.
ed choice literary matter, with a beautiful
steel engraving, aud Is done up in highly
embellished Illuminated cover making two
volumes year, comprising 832 pages and
81 steel plates.
Terms. Single copies three dollars q
year, TWO copies for Eve dollars, and FIVE cop
les for ten dollars.
Postmasters are authorised BY law to for
ward subscription money to publishers free
Of posrage.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

Thanks to j. G. Jackson for copy of
VIEWS OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL
LAW, IN ITS BEARING UPON AMERICAN
SLAvERy.-BY WILLIAM GooDEL. so
ages.-Further notice hereafter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

each, and We have the amount. shall!
try TO raise ten or fifteen in this town, and
hope the friends in other towns will raise
their share and forward by the Goth or
25lh without fail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
List of Letters

List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office in Brandon
October /, 1874.
Dr. A G BigeIow John GiIIen
Charles Bracket Myron A Holt
Justin Burtet Mrs Lois Hart
Eiakim Bradley Samuel Rowland
w A BeIknap Thomas Hooker
Caleb Carr Daniel Lincoln
Mrs Polly Carey Miss Eunice Lester
james Cowan John Lyon
Osmah Call 2 Jul his Needar
Willard l. Carlisle Richard NavIl
Arthur Devlin Wyatt Perkins
John Day Betsey Preston
William Field L E Risley
CalVin Green Svlvanus Segur
Benjamin Goodwin NJ Fl Standish
John Gard Jonas Tyler
Aaron Gary Lewis West
A J. KETCHAM, P. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

and has exerted his influence against il
most beneiciaIy in the councils ofthe ma.
ton. No man could have resisted the
Treaty of Annexation with more decided
ability than he did, for his opposition,
though semperately displayed, and with
out giving offence to other Senators, was
nevertheless earnest. consistent and un-
wavering.
Aud the distinguished consideration with
which his opinions were received by
members of both political parties in the
Senate, gave him an unusual degree OF in
fiuence over tina! body. 1t is wrong,
therefore, and peculiarly ungratefu, while
his reelection is pending before the peo-
pie, to attempt to ALLEVIATE their support, by
disappearing the views which DE has
entertained so honorably to himself and 20
his constituents. ia good name is worth
possessing, it is priced in proportion as it
J." NNSSi w. anu uC WHC 10 TGlSGu
est in the estimation of the world, will be
the most deeply injured by any assault up
on this 'jewel of the SOUL"
But need not further remind you of
the obligation which you owe to our dis
tingushed Senator, or to undertake any
defence in his behalf. While The origins
al remains, the last mentioned duty will
devo!ye upon no man.
Nor is it necessary to enter into any
eucomium of his character and official |
acts. Vermont will cherish the recollec-
ton of his public services to the State and
the country, long after the aspersons of
Third partyism whether original, or hav-
ing the borrowed lusre of democratic
origin, shall have been oblileraeJ and
forgotten. H.F D.
Brandon, Sept. 81, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

Six If the rioters al Kensington and
Southwark have been indicted in Phila.
delpha for murder.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

In this town, Oct z, Mrs SARAH, wife oil
William Wood, and daughter of Thomas Rogers,
aged % years.