davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

Wnetr Neoen --"Oh. mother - les,
seed mqn with one hof bis face as black
as -ns--i t--hs--"
~ wha' SUNNI ?"
Blwku rll creation mother wasn't he
nm ohiccl''
"Iord lnyc tou, li'flc dear, Won don't say
30 Tho mn he half pcrro"
"Go to thunder, old woman i--hc was n
wboi nirper--t'othcrh half was icsas hlnrh."
"Tabc nat ,ou Iitlc sarpin'l My ua.
clpu,' how s1ssly child en- ~"
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

ne'eS room enough inside" as the
pauper SAID 10 the penn, loaf
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

I'VE hE'GvMAN AVN rRr SKkPrrc.-"lf
- I'VE ater death. VIII don't we
~ t.. sa"F cPr'a'7 knowledge d in" sail
"Why didn't ven know thai vsu were
g"lag :" ike il this world beforl Won came,
here I" was the quick reply.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

l'1''', 'oI e FEXreF as lf negro said
lot. - 'Sie
"Simnn spells rescue ihn4 n He
also spells easy in this way--k.z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

TRINIDAD DE CuBA.-By the four different vessels
that there full supply Of the staple articles of sugar
and moasses but that holders had advanced their prices
to 81 II for sugar and that all the molases In port and
expected to arrive held firmly at S2 to Sl3 per 40
gallons and very difficult to be procured at thai, price
Sugars were firm, with upwori tendency. Phiadet
phid Gazette, Mcv 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11
To Morton McMichsel, Esq High Sheriff.
John NJ Scott Mayor
Latest from Philadelphia by Last Nights
Nail.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10th, p. NJ.
have just returned from the scene Of the burn
ings in Kensngton. II will be difficult for one
who has not been an eyewitness, to imagine its
utter desoatlon. The whole, or nearly the whole
of the third ward of Kensnston bears unmlstakabc
traces OF its havoc. Scathed earth where once
stood cheerful dwellings; naked, crisped and leaf
less trunks, where waved, day or two ago, the
spreading foliage of lovely trees windows yawn-
ing into sashless and ragged assures, and black.
bare walls marking the remains OF those sterner
ediices which the hery tempest had not actually
leveled with the earth As proceeded up Second
street, the first traces OF destruction met my eyes
near the corner of PhenIx street, where n house,
despoIed OF IFS windows and completely gutted,
attracted my attention. An old Iflshman opposite,
who sat in deep abstraction with his foot across
his knee informed me, that shot had been fired
from there upon the Americans which drew upon
il the visl alton OF wrath that left 1t what II was
As advanced up the street, perceived little Amc-
rIcan flags hung from every window, and marked
in almost every door were the words Native Amc-
ricans live here" Young America"--' Michael
DonelIy is good American, and belongs To the
Native Society,", or inscriptions to a similar effect
10 insure protection. never saw more complete
despond ncy than the lrIshmcn throughout the dis
trct evincc They ut In the empty fronts Of their
demolished dwellings, gazing mournfnlly upon the
the ground, and scarcely raise their heads
TO answer question. The women who peep
nmidly from the windows are haggard and
woe begonc with fear, and under a continual az
prehension OF some newly approaching danger. Gu
the corner Of PhGnix and Second, stood the scorch-
ed remains of what had been the school house.
nlcknsmed the 9 Nunney," from coarse prelu-
dice, that the priests had long used the building ior
Illicit amours. Opposite on The south SIDE of Sc
cond are two BUILDINGS which had been sacked be-
cause they harbored Catholics. and on another cor
ner, a German grocer mas suffered IN the same way
for the snme offence Above Phunix street, on the
next block. hangs out the same little shreds Of red
and white muslin or flannel, made in the likeness
OF flags. from every house and TO Judge by these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

VIRGINIA. Richmond Enquirer states that
the Virginia Senate will consist democrats and II
wings and the House Of 81 democrats and 70 wings
making the whg majority on joint ballot fco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11
, be buried this afternoon

the victims of the riot, to be buried this afternoon
in Kensington 1t is said the Native Americans
will attend his funeral in large official bodies. If
this report be true it may lead to serious difficulty,
and should call for the protection of strong at
tending armed iorce w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

Local ELECTION. charter election IN Syra
cuse has resulted In the success with single exception
of the entire wing ticket by average majority of la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11
From our Correspondent


All yet remains quiet. The military, however,
are moving about IN small detachments. Business,
which has been almost entirely suspended within
the last four days, is now by degrees reslmed and
we may hope, if the present quiet last throughout
the day and night, that the tumut and outbreak
will be at an end. The Irish are completely sub
dued for the time and have fancied, as they have
gone along the street with downcast and evasve
eyes, that they were endeavoring, but with very
bad grace, to pass FOR Native Americans.
| stood in front of the unfortunate ediiice OF St
Augustine's again this morning, and observed some
lrishmen as they passed. Some would pause, look
at il for moment, and then walk on, with com
pressed lips, clenched fists, and threatening shake
OF their heads; others merely cast a sullen glance
askance, and contented themselves with mutered
execratlon. With three OF The temples of their
revered religion despolled, their priests lnsnlted,
and themselves burnt from their homes, they EVIL
IDENTITY feel that they have deep and dreadful ven
geance to achieve. The Americans, too, with the
recollection of the original outrageous interference
with their dearest rights while assembled peaceably
together and the murderous slaughter of their
brethren IN the Streets feel that their score OF sat
istaction is but halt accomplished. These elements
of outrage still exist the bOsomB OF the violent
and -advised OF either party, smouldering but not
dead. An mprudent relaxation from the present
state OF military vigilance might infiame them all
anew, and END IN scene OF horror 10 when the
former would be insignificant. But as SAID before,
in my letter of this morning, the chances are IN
favor of order and quiet, because it is the intention
of the authorities to maintain their present ltary
force or rather the force OF last night but if that
should be reduced, and degree OF vigilance re-
Taxed, the condition oil things would be materially
altered.
have been in all quarters OF the city. The
churches are all guarded by detachments from the
volunteer companies. The Lancaster Fenclbles
are ut this moment relieving guard the Cathe-
dral Of st. Johns, and the Harrisburg Guards are
marching out OF Girard's Bank on a similar purpose
to a different part of the city.
| have just returned from kenslngton. The burnt
district presents scene of mournful devastation
At present have no time to describe it, but will
return there this afternoon witness the funeral OF
young Hammeu, proceeding in which much IN
terest will doubtless be shown by the numbers of
sympahzers, as he was one of the principal lead
ers Of the fight on the part of the Americans
Yours in haste, w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11
AsToR House, August 81

am in shocking hurry--not turn minutes - ,,r;,.
this all comes Of the internal ship going OFF Al in tho
morning, and not knowing 1t till five minutes aro hr,
have only to say that send Won soms r aso pa
that Fanny and both have rememberrd vo p'1o's
double sense and she and am both glad to ackpoweJrs
your ability IN TINS hope acceptable way. have been
Havana for have got them OF friend who is co nay
seur and has had them on hand for several months I
hear of your opinion when see you Hc' '
have got news for Of one sort another but n,.
defer sending il till Thursday next per Iharleston ns
haps II will reach you first My kind regards 10 Mr.
and family Before leave Havana will send her soma
thing she will like very much, tastes will differ
Mile Fanny and cousin desire their kndest regards IN
you and Mrs D. Yours truly,
II. WTKOFF.
have nvoced 1000 segars for yoo per "Ireesrontn-
don't forget 10 send pf'er them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

We have Just received accounts of the fourth
days proceedings in Philadelphia.
II appears that the rioters have exhausted them
selves, and the multitude are more quiet.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
To Selectmen, Town Clerks
and COnstableS,

The Selectmen of the several towns will
notice that it becomes their duty to warn
the meeting, for the election of County
Commissioners as provided in the 18th
chapter Of the Revised Statutes. Let it
be remembered that notifications are to
be posted in three public places in each
town, at least twelve days before the time
of holding the meeting, which is on the
FIRST THURSDAY IN JANUARY, being the
I'd day. Town Clerks must be present,
and record must be made by him in the
town books of the number of votes given
for each person as Commissioner, and a
copy of such record, duly certified by him,
must be transmitted to the Clerk of the
County Court, within ten days after the
election.
The Constable or in his absence one Of
the Select men must preside at the meet
ing, and receive the Ballots.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
DECEMBER lOth.-ANOTHER VICTO
RYOVER THE GAG.

On the 10Th instant among other pro-
ceedings was the presentation by Mr. Ad-
ans of a Petition from citizens of New
York praying for the abolition of slavery
in the district of Columbia On the test
question shall it be received, yeas I07,
nays 81
Mr.. Adams shen moved to refer the
Petition TO this Committee on the District
Of Columbia which was carried.
In Senate-Mr. McDUFF1E offered
Joint resolution to annex Texas to the
United States. On motion of Mr.. ARCH
Err it was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs
Mr.. BENTON gave notice that tomorrow
he would submit bill for the Annexation
of Texas.
Mr.. RIvEs' resolution calling upon the
President for additional communications
on the Texas question, between Mexico
and the Uuiied States Government passed.
Then it will be seen there is TO be hot
work On the Texas question.
Where is Birney and the Third Party.
Cant they help the Wings who alone
stand in the Thermoplyae which seper-
ates us from Texas, against the locos who
feel themselves in duty bound, because
the people have so decided, to perpetuate
the existence of slavery. Oh Abolition
ism, what crimesare committed in thy
name and how basely have thy leaders be-
trsyed the genuine friends Of negro eman-
cipation and of the rights of humanity.
DECEMBER nth.
In Senate Mr.. Benton introduced a bill
providing for the annexation of Texas,
which was referred to the committee on
Foreign Relations.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
Thomas II. Merrill,
Philip BatteH,
Charles u. CIm kc,
Erasfus w. Drury,
aaron Angler,
James M. Slade.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

A Convention Called by the friends
of Temperance metin Middlebury on the
10th inst. to Nominate Commission
ers to be elected, on the first Thursdayln
January, to regulate licenses under the
present License Law.
The convention was organized by
choosing His Exc'y William SIade Presi-
dent and j. Me,cham Secretary. The
representatives from each town chose two
of their own number as committee to
nominate commissioners. The commit
tee was composed Of the following persons
Jonas N. Smith, Allen Smith. Il. A. Mer-
rill William Dewey, H. F Leavitt, Byron
Murray, Moan w. Porter, ]. P. Atwood,
James Minor, Harvey MunseIl, Harvey
Parmelee, William Perry, T. ]. Mack.
Joel Rice, B. Huntly, Horace James,
John Sanford, Clark Rich, Alonzo Bur-
chard, Sumner Briggs, E. H. Weeks,
William Nash, Sylvester Doud, Milo
Stow, and Samuel James.
The chairman, Gen. Nash reported that
the committee had selected
Hon. HARVEY MUNsELL Of Bristol,
DEA. CHESTER ELMER of Middlebury and
GEN SAMUEL P. STRONG of Vergennes,
and the Convention unanimously nomi-
mated them as candidates for county COM
missioners.
The following Resolution we're intro
duced by the Hon. Peter Starr and pass
ed, by the Convention.
Resolved that, in the opinion of this
Convention, the time has come when IL
cences for the traffic in Spurious Liquors
except for medicinal, chemical and man
ufacturing purposes, ought to be withheld.
The Hon. Enoch Woodbridge stated
that, having aided in passing the License
Law, he and the whole Senate under TODD
that discretionary power was given to the
County Commissioners by that Law, and
that any obligation to general license was
a new and unfounded Interpretation.
The Convention appointed Rev DR. Mer-
rill, P. Battell Esq. Rev. C. P. Clark, E.
W. Drury. Eco Rev Aaron Angler. and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

Mr. ToRREr has been convicted, as Il was
foreseen he would be, at Baltimore, and SEN
fenced TO or years in the Peuitentiary on
every count, some or 6. 1t amounts 10 a
sentence for life.-The Govepor might par
don him. but the Governor of Virginia has de-
manded him for trial there. Capt. Walker,
charged with the same offence at Pensacola,
has lit is reported) Jared still worse-his hand
branded 3. g., then set in the pillory, and to
serve period amounting to life. With the
knowledge of existing laws. IL is surprising
that mans zeal should lead him thus to
risk the tender mercies OF slave governments.
They viii have law, to protect slaves. asprop-
erty, so long as they hold them as property.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
UNITED STATES & MEXICO.
Middlebury, Nov. 9Th, 1871.

We regret that the state Of our Jonr1il
this week will not allow as to publish the diplo-
matte correspondence between this country
and Mexico. On the part Of Mr.. Calhoun by
bis minister a, Mexico Mr. Shannon there
a most palpable attempt to stir up War with
that country. Mr.. Shannon commences at
once TO protest in the most solemn manner
against the invasion OF Texas b. Meyico and
the manner in which it is proposed 10 renew
it. referring to the barbarous instructions Civ.
EN- 10 General VOL. He commits Our soT-
eminent in the most embarrassing by
proclaiming that the annexation Of Texas ha,
been the leading object Of our Governmca
for 20 years, and then claims that Mexico hli
no right to invade Texas while treaty Of
annexation spending, and declares any sacl
attempts, will be regarded as highly offensive
10 the United States. The language ofShan-
non throu ghout is exceedingly insulting.
Senior Regon the Mexican minister re
plies with manly spirit, and mantsias ih,
right Of Mexico to Texas, complains of'i'
offensive language of Mr.. Shannon, allude
with becoming Indignation to the extraOrlif.
airy avowal that the government Of the Ult
ted States had in view for 20years past TIE
annexaticp Of Texas.
Mr.. Shannon rejoins. declares the mole
Senior Region as extremely offensive in char.
ing his government with artifice intrigue 81!
designs Of dishonorabIe character and
shameless usurpation, &C., and demands
that the offensive note be Withdrawn.
The rebutter ofMr. Region finds 10 IiOilF'
to withdraw, but expresses deeper cOnFiete'
Of the necessity Of allowing it 10 stand
the terms in which il was transmitted.
And why should it not stand as it IS! Wn
here ever adopted BY any civilized pation'1
Earth baser system of usurPano1
han that which under John Tyler n'
been perpetrated on Texas. II is mead III
amous aud cowardly, and deserves the exc
,ution of every honest American citizen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
For Licensing,
For Licensing.
Jonathan Hagar, Middlebury.
Elisha BascOm, Shoreham.
Philip C. Tucker, Vergennes.
Remember the Temperance
Meeting this Wednesday Eve.
at the Town R0om--turn out !!
COMMISSIONERS OF LICENCES.

COMMISSIONERS VI LlCENCE.S.
Our readers will find we'll written article
on the subject of Temperance on our fret
page. We wish it well understood tina; the
Galaxy is free TO communications of re-
spectacle character on both sides and upon all
questions connected with the E lection Of
Commissioners. We publish the proceedings
of both of the Conventions recently assem-
bled, including the resolutions expressive Of
the views and objects of each and the seper-
ale tickets pr esented for the public suffrage
The issue is thus fairly clos ed before the peo-
pie, and they will now decide whether Ii
censes are 10 be granted for the sale Of
spirituous liquors for Medicinal and Mechan-
ical purposes only, or 10 all persons who may
be supposed capable ofexercising the priviL
egein a judicious manner, without regard
to the purposes for which liquor is 10 be used
We shall abide the decision of the people,
believing that error, if any will be temporary
md that truth is mighty, and must at last
prevail
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

The Members of the Addison County Az
riculiural Society are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of this Society for the cleo
ton of County Officers and other business
agreeably To The provisions OF the torstiiur;el
will be held at the Town Room in Middlebu-
ry on the first Wednesday, in Jan. 1915
(be-ing The first day. al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
HARVEY BELL, Sec.
Middlebury. Nov. 9Th, 1871.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

g The Legislature of South Csrorr,
assembled at Columbia on Moeday the eSS
Of November.
The Legislature of Ohio assembled at c..
lumbus yesterday.
The Legislature of Virginia. at Richmond
on the same day.
The Legislature CT Alabama, lat TuscaIOos,
on the same day.
The Legislature of Kentucky. at Franklin
on the same day.
The Legislature of Indiana, at Indinapo.
lis, on the same day.
And Of the Territory of Iowa, at Iowa CITY,
on the same day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18
POSTMASTER GENERALS RE-
PORT.

We have no room ior'the long rePorto in'
Post Master General. 1t shows howere''
that notwithstanding the extensive use u
private expresses, the department has been
able to meet its expenses out of its recelP''
The Postmaster examines at great Length
what he assumes to be the design ofthose WIZ
established the government; that the r0,,
Office should always suffice to maintain Use"
without charge to the Treasury. He deciin''
for that and other reasons which be gives "
recommend reduction of hostages to the ra'''
now established in England. But he renew,
his recommendation that the uniform ra'e'O'
five aud ten cents be substituted for the pre-
cot rpfeA-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

JIM. Slade. Esq Committee to prepare
an address to the people, to circulate in
formation as to the intention and scope
of the Law, and to use suitable means to
obtain full expression of the people in
the election. 1t was recommended that
all the Temperance Societies should hold
meetings previous to the election.
1t was voted that the proceedings OF the
Convention, signed by the President and
Secretary. should be published in all the
Newspapers in the County. After which
the Convention was dissolved.
WILLIAM SLADE, President.
]. MEAcHAM, Secretary.
Dec. 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

SUICIDE Mr. A. C. Burchard, drug
ist at Saratoga Sprin gs, committed sui
eide on Saturday, by taking oil of cedar.
He did the dreadful deed under the inau-
ence of melancholy feelings, occasioned
by the late fire Letters were written by
him to three different persons, giving d.
rections concerning his funeral. the SET
Element Of his business, &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

Mr.. CLAY.-The ladies of Richmond,
Virginia, have adopted preparatory meas
ures for the erection of statue of Henry
Clay in that city.
A service of plate to Mr. Clay is pro-
posed by lady of Philadelphia, who Of
fers to head a subscription with $3.50
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

Rev Geo. B. Cheever, whose letters
from Germany. Switzland, and Italy, are
now publishing in the New-York Evan
gellst has recently been appointed sole
editor of that paper. He is shortly ex-
pected home.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18


graph.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, 1874.
Mr. Mcrrick gave notice of his intention tC
iu'rnIace bill to reduce ke raes ofrOstage
al 7b6lish the ranking privilege.
Ar McDufiie gave notice that Tomorrow
.le should ask leave 10 bring in joint resOlu-
ion Tor the annexation Of Texas.
lir. Tappan presented the new Constitution
of Iowa which was referred TO the Commit
rec on the Judiciary.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
SENATE.
On Foreign Relations -Messrs. Archer,
~; Bcrren, Gee; Bachanan, Pa; More
.ad. Nv. aud Cho2te, Mass.
On Fmance-Messrs Evans, Maine; Crit
;en,!cn, Nv; NcDniiie, s c.; Huntington,
e.; and Woodbury., IL. II.
DI Comnerce.-Messrs. Huniinet ton,
Trnn.; Barrow, Loa.; Woodbridge, Mich;
ipi fIlya God y &.
iMlnu;acfures.-Mess Simmons, RI;
Archer, Va; Miller, n. j.; Buc.auar, Pa;
Upham. Vt.
On observation-disclosures. UpAaz,, Vi;
BIS, Mass; Sturgeon, Pa; Se,nple, Ill;
and lichison, Mo.
On Military Affairs --Messrs. Cyitteaden,
~; Benton. Mo-; Barrow, Lou; Foster,
Tenn: Ashley, Ark.
GA Niiit;a-Messrs. Barrow. Lou; Ash
-. Ark; Semple, III. aud Fairfield, Maine.
On Naval Affarrs.-Messrs. Bayard, Del;
-. - Tnhprou / =
Dickinson. \. Y.
nn Public Lanhs-Nessrs. Woodbridge,
Mi, Phelps, VT; Walker, Miss Jarna-
gen, eun, aud Morehead. Ky.
Nr Private Land Clairls.-Mcssrs. Hem
derson, Ms: Breese, III; Pearce, Nd; Tap
;,an, Ohio; C"lquett, Geo.
N.l Indian Anairs-Mcssrs. White, Ind;
Johnson, Lou; Sevier, Ark; Phelps, VT;
.-liou. No
Tn ,;aims-Nlessrs. Foster, Tenn; Day
.o:. : J.; Woodbury., y. H.; Phelps. VI;
IIay-~aai, y. e.
On Probationary CT 'ins.-Messrs. Jarna-
gen. Tenn. Clayton. n-l.; Francis, r. L.;
Colquc;;, uen: Hannc .an. Ind.
on 'l,e judiciary .ssrS. Berrien, Geo.;
Clay:nn, Del; Dayton, y. j.; IIuser, ;. c.;
Walker. Miss.
On Post Offices ard Pest Roais-Messrs.
:! Tick. Ma; S::EH1''s. =. J.; Jarnegan,
Tenn; :. IS. Ccah-; h'chison, Mo.
On Roads and Canhls.- ", ssrs. Porter
; - n. White. iui.; Lewis, Ala; Breese, Ill.
sen. lie. "a.
On PENSIONS Mess Ba:ss, Mass; Sc
~ ". ,-.tcn, \. -; Foster, n. Y:
f.rt'5. aiaip..
"a the pistric; II Cc!ua,jia.-Messrs
Mile y 3aTaT'l, Del; Woodbury., n.
II A.e,r;ch Md; Somri.,, III.
a. r...l;. ani nAEcnt O:Iicc-Messrs.
aa,,,S. "; Porter. Mich: Bates, Mass;
Sturgeon. a.; and A;iiertnn. y. Il.
o. ne. .:c;l,nen..-;,iessrs. Morehead,
Az. I v-is, Al Miller. y. j.; Huntington,
aa.: and .a;riie.,i. Name.
IN a. .;,orics.-MeGSrs. Baghy, Ala !;
: ,... ..o. McE.il.e. y. c.; CLAYTON, Del.
.c- : anti. RI
On Fa."a i}niid;Hcs--Messrs. Dayton. n.
=. l.,.,s, ia; anG Bagby, Atl.
..rt.': ;c0gtrol ti.c contingent expen-
-s- oil. ,sa1ta.-Ne>srs. Tappsn, Ohio;
s.. .. ;rc.aG<; amd Porter, Mich.
=. .a,,a-.-l"e.s:s. Simmons. r. l.;
Ts-5elr. ~, AID E?han, VI
IN ta-in,sct. Diiis.-Alessrs. Francis. r.
r -4e-r. "A; aud Anterior, n. II.
-, - L:h.aTy for the Senate.-Messrs.
o..,-.5. 4 V So; Tappau, Ohio; and Pearce,
On he I,ibrny OF the psrt Of tho House of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

Mr. CoRwIN is recommended, very iu-
diciously, by the Detroit Advertiser, as
fitting man for the Senate. Webster in
the Senate, Adams in the House, and
Tom Corwin to help them, he thinks
strong Anti-Texas team.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-18

Absent or not voting, 10 wings and 20
locos.-The whole number of wings vo-
ting was 69-ayes So, noes l6, showing
more than three-fourths against the gag.
The whole number oflocos voting was
I19-ayes SIS. noes Ga, showing a major
lily to be in favor ofthe gag.