davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
RNMXHgRH@.

4, ~ - WV ~ - e "a
10 doz BRAID, LeghOrn, Straw fancy
aud palm leaf bOnnets, for sale from l24
cents TO $5.by
JACKSON g. THOMPSON.
Sept %
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
SIMON HEMERY,
January l2, 1874 -6w.
MARBLE YARD.

M n I'D / 8 ] AhUs
ENHE SUBSCRIBER would return
a hls,einCere thanks 10 the citizen,
of SteubenviIle aud vicinity, for lheir
liberal patronage and encouragement
end would respectfully inform lhea,, and
The public generally, that he has come
TO the conclusion TO locate himself per-
manenlly in SleubenVllle, and carry on
the
Marble Cutting Business
in all It's branches. iO has made ar
rangements in The Eastern cities, to re-
ceive Marble aud will always have on
hand large assortment of
Egyptian, Italian aud American Marble,
and pledges himself to sell Monuments,
Tombs, Head and Foot Stonos, as low as
they can be had any place west of the
mountains.
1 have also on hand, large lot OF
'Gundstoues, from the celebrated quarry
on Deer Creek, Allegheny co., Pa
Plaster Paris aIwuys on hand.
Orders from the country thankfully
received, and PunctunIIy attended to.
The public are Invited 10 call at my
Yard, on Market street, near the river.
sLOUDEN aBORLAND.
Nov. n, l843-4mo.
We, the undersigned, having purch-
ased work Of Mr.. L. Borand, take great
pleasure IN recommending him to the
public as skIliuI mechanic, and consi
der his prices low and aSonabIe-and
feel no hesitation IN saying that he will
give entire satisfaction 10 all who may
employ him.
JAMES means,
N. DIE,
DR.. JOHN ANDREWS,
JAMES WILSON.
SseubenvIlle, NoVc2, l943.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
DRY GOODS,

Groceries, ueensware Hardware Hats Caps Bonn Cotton Yarn Pt
(S,e oD Harness Calf kns Glass; CatsiHg
Iron, Mails Steel Brass and Wood Clocks,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

ALPACA LUSTRES & MERlNOES
A good assortment Of Alpaca Lustfes
and MerinOes Of every shade and quail
", Just received and for sale at the
cheap store Of
VIM. M, SINCLAIR.
Oct I3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
Boots and Shoes,

every article usn retail stores He edoes deem
necessary publish ALL he articles that e keeps "uH
Trap" bv publishing which he happen dispose Of by
iIs say, nge ENTIRELY NEW, purchased New
York PaIad Puusbur4 o he Intends
which
make has the disposition we'll the Obiy
purchase He would therefore
nd ex t4 stock before punch elsewhere.
N B. The hls chest price paid or Ftxsppd
William M. Sinclair.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

Carroltou, September 81, 184S.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

A silly pamphlet has just been issued in
this city, without date or imprint, (the
printer being evidently ashamed of his
work } which after quoting the said Pre'en-
ded extract from the Times, which, as we
said, is the only particle of evidence which
goes to connect the London Anti-Corn
League, or any other British Association,
with our elections, adds
$50 also the London Economist, another
of The League newspapers.
Then follows paragraph from the f.
economist, which we published the other
day for the benefit of the humbuggers, but
which has no more connection with The
poin, to be proved than B,wilh bulls foot
BIT wha, we are going to say, is this, thai
the London Times is. and always has beer
bitterly opposed to the movements Of the
Anti. Corn Law Leagne, as much so as are
the Tariflites of the United States, Like
them, II is in favor of taxing one portion
of the people for the benefit of another
like them it ressts with might and mar
every attempt to abale the injustice.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

sEJeDemocratic majority on joint bal
lot over coons, 25-Over all parties uni
ted, 16!eGa
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
Dist.
|. Lewis C. Levin, Native. Succeeds
Morris, coon.
Q. Joseph R. Ingersoll, coon, reelected.
8. JOHN H. Campbell, Native. Sue
ceeds John II. Smith, dem.
d. Charles j. IngersoIl, dem. reelected.
5. Jacob S. Yost, dem. reelected.
6. Jacob Erdman, dem. gain.
7. Abrm. R. M'Ilvainc, coon, reelected
8. John Strohm, coon.
9. John Ritter, dem. reelected.
10. Richard Broadhead, Jr, dem. re-
elected.
II. Owen d. Lieb, dem, reelected.
70. David Wilmot, dem. "
10. James Pollock, coon "
ID. Alexander Ramgay, coon, reelected
10. Moses M. Lean, dem. gain.
l6. James Black, dem. reelected.
II. James Blanchard, coon, reelected.
10. Henry d. Foster, dem.
81. Cornelius Darragh, coon
GO. w. S. Garvin, dem.
90. James Thompson, dem. gain.
"a. James McKcnnan,
The 18th and Goth districts in doubt.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
SENATE.

Tuesday, Is.
Several petitions were presented and re-
:erred. Senate referred appropriately the
several portions of the Cows Message.
Bilb-By Mr. Camp from the commit.
tee on finance, directing the Governor to
appoint State Geologlst, whose duty it
shall be TO commence and prosecute as soon
as practicable, geological and mineral
ogical survey of the State, and appropria-
ting $4,000 year for the term Of three
years, for the completion Of the work. Mr.
b. f. Morgan moved to amend by fixing
the annual appropriation at $4,000. Mr.
Morgan and J. Barrett favored the amend
ment on the ground Of the lnadequcy of
the sum proposed by the committee, to Sc
cure competent services. Messrs Camp.
Read, and Billings opposed it from the
conviction that the safety and success Of
the bill required the Appropriation OF the
smaller sum, The amendment was lost,
and the bill upon the motion Of Mr. Reyn-
Odds was laid upon the table.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the following
committees:
On protection and distribution Of the
public lands-Alessrs Buck of Mortified,
Rice of Somerset, Winslow, Smith Of Clio.
yer, Spaford.
On the license laws for the sale Of spirit
GUS liouors-Messrs, Button, Batchelder,
I.ynde, Boynton, Tilden, Kidder, Marston,
Fletcher, Howard, Drury, Parlin. Water
man of Morrs,own, Bclknap, Reynolds.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
COONS. LOOK HERE,

Will those coons who have been assal-
ing Gov. Polk for having refused, as they
say, to answer letter upon the tariff ques-
ton, after he had already written one de-
claring his opinions on that subject, be
good enough to notice the following para
graph in Mr. C!ay's last letter, which is in
the National Intelligencer ofihe LIST inst.
81 desire now to say to the public
through you, that, considering the near
approach of the Presidential election, I
shall hencetorsard respectfully decline TO
transmit for publication any Letter from me
in ansmer 10 inquiries upon pnbhc matters.
In announcing my determination to permit
no other Killers 10 be dr0wn from me upon
public affairs, think it right" &c.
Pray tell us what YOU think ofths, COON
les,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
BRITISH GOLD!
ROORBACK, AGAIN.
From the N. Y. journal of Commerce,

FROM the ". u Journnl OF CoHiWefcc'I
The only particle Of evidence which has
been brought forward in support of the
statement so unblushingIy put forth, that
"Nearly 100000 have been subscribed
by the British manufacturers during the
last twelve months, for the dissemination Of
Free Trade doctrines in the United States,
is probably forgery. We alludc to the
following paragraph, said to be copied
from the London Times:
"A subscription was recently opened to
raise funds to circulate free trade tracts in
foreign countries. About four hundred
and forty thousand dollars were subscribed.
Some of these tracts are to be printed in
New York, for circulation in the United
States"
We receive the London Times regular
" but have never seen any such paragraph
in its columns. The Times would not use
the term dollars in reference TO subscrip-
tions made in England, but ponds. The
wording Of the paragraph would lead one
to suppose that $4,000 we're subscribed
when and where the subscription was o.
pened; or at any rate, in the course Of a
few days; whereas, if such an amonnt was
raised at all, it was the work Of nearly a
year. The last anniversary ofthe Anti-Corn
Law League, Of which we nave an ac-
count, was held in London on the 2Sll
September lS43 The receipts of the pre-
vlous year were stated at .f52 200, and
the expenditures f47, Sl4.al Of which had
been applied to the promotion of free trade
principles in Grert Britan-a repeal o.
the Corn Laws being the most prominent
object Of the association. AT the aiore'
said annive rsary. it was announced tina,
100000 would be required for the then
ensuing year; and most or all of it has
been 10 fact raised, but not in one day OF
month, or in six months. This the London
Times very well knew; but the manuiac'
,urer Of Tunes paragraphs for the New
York market might not have been SO well
informed OH the subject.
OF all the papers which have quoted
this pretended paragraph from the London
Times, not one has mentioned the date OF
it. Why noti Again, the Times is made
to say that "some Of these tracts are 10 be
printed in New York for circulation in
the United States" Where are they
We have never seen or heard of one. The
vaeiff papers have been invited to point ont
ONE, bu, they have no; done it. Why noll
Ifthese tracts are to be printed in New
York for circulation in the United Stales,
with view to defeat the election Of Mr.
Clay, as the tariff papers would have il I'M
ders,ood, one would think it was about
time TO give. GU, the copy"
The Presidential election will be over
in abont month; the country is large,
and there are about 5000. 900 voters
Unless the leaguers move more energetic
ally, they will arrive a day latter the fair. !"
Finally, the Boston Chronicle (abollion)
offers to pay IS for London Times con-
tanning the pretended extract; and the
News Of this city increases the
offer to thousand pounds, payable by a
draft on the British Gold fund. Then
Why not produce the paper Echo an.
,wers, why mott
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Judges ofthe Supreme Court-The ID
dietary committee reported the bill relating
to the judiciary, nisi prius judges not to sit
in the Supreme Court in review OF cases Of
their own decision.
Opposed by Mr. Hubbard; supported by
Messrs Buck II. and Mr. Whiltemore,
and passed to Cd reading, l54 to 36.
The judiciary committee reported that
in their opinion no further legislation is
necessary on this subject.
SENATE, 9 O'clock, p. NJ.
The char announced the appointment
of L. d. Chamberlain, as messenger OF the
Senate.
Resoluiions-By Mr. Bass. that the com
mi,,ee on education be instructed to in
ouire into the expediency Of repeating SC
much of sec. Is of chap. IS of r. S. as
provides for the raising of money on the
scholar for the support Of common schools
passed.
The report ofthe Auditor Of Accounts
was referred to the committee of ways and
Means.
Resohiions-From the Senate, postpon
ing the election of U. 5. Senator to Friday
next, 3P. M.-concurred in.
The Senate came in and the following
elections were made: Hon. David Pierce
Woodstock, Auditor of Accounts against
the State. Pierce 1877, Ira Davis, o.
Norwich, rs, scattering 6,
Hon, Joseph Berry, of Newbury, Audi
tor in the Treasury Department. Berr,
I43, Royal Hatch, of Stafford, 70, scat
teving6.l Adj
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

"Halioo"-Hear what the Tribune says
about Pa.Oct. 3
"Some Of our wing friends seem to i'm
imagine that Mr. Clay's vote, or rather mn
jority, will exceed Gen. Markets both in
the city and county. as well as in the state
This, think, is great mistake; and it
would be well for them to take warning in
time, as many, observe, exhibit DISPOSE
ton if not an anxiety to bet upon it. | will
speak honestly and candidly my solemn
conviction upon this subject; and when l
say that if General Markle fails 10 carry
the State of Pennsylvania. it is madness
for our fiends to risk any magers that Mr.
clay miW, you must give me the credit at
least of being sincere, and as well inform
ed upon the SUBJECT as any man who pro-
lesses more than do"
The coons in this quarter, sucaclous
creatures! stick to it that Clay wiH carry
Pa! oh-hum!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

THEY SAY, that the Waltons have in
press and will shortly publish pictorial
edition of the Report of the Coon Legis-
lative committee on the "Liic and times
of Samuel S. Phelps" with sundry notes,
annotations and explanations, by his Ex-
cellency the Governor. Inland Hall,
William Sladc and the White Bear go
in for one hundred copies each; intend
ed, we presume, for gratuitous distribu-
ton.
The appearance of the work is looked
for with great anxiety by the public.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

persons have, after arrangement of from
i2 to go years, been taken, in conditions
Of horrible wretchedness, from cages and
cells, their chains knocked off, and within
n few weeks from their entrance into the
Asylum, have been persuaded To enjoy the
luxury Of comfortable beds, and with safety
admitted to receive their food with knives
and forks at a common table.
Concluded ncrt lreek
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

GFOur neghbor of the Mercury, stated
the other day that one of the democrats
said on hearing Of the nomination of Silas
Wright for Governor of New York, that
"Old Silc would carry all HI"
We doubt the assertion, from the fact, that
the particular region (which the demo.
crat is said TO have spoken. has always been
without why or wherefore" conceded
to the coons, as being the only country
where Clay stood any chauce.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
HOUSE.

The Speaker appointed the following
select committee, on the bill making fur
Their regulations in the judiciary depart.
ment, Messrs Hubbard, WlImarth, Buck of
Mortified, Burbank, Bartholomew.
On the Asylum for The Insane, Messrs
Rice of Bridport, Rice of Somerset, Ham
mond
Several petitions referred and remon-
STRANGE against Mr. Bosworlh, OF Bethel
holding his seat. Nothing else of impor-
lance was transacted during the day.
Petitions refered-Of Robert Royce
and Almond Smith, to committee of Ways
and Means; Of Sanborn Hatch, to commit
tee ofClaims: of j, Sargent, (prayng re.
peal Of he law authorizing the arrest of
debtors on the oath OF creditors that they
are about to abscond3 on motion of Mr.
Marston, read andreierred to the judiciary
committee.
BM-By Mr. Sanborn, Of S, inquirng if
the office of Rep. Of Sup. should not be
bolished-relerred to Judiciary commit
tee.
Mr. S. Also from committee Of elections
made report that the no'ice was insufficient
in the case of the Barnard contested cleo
lion, but the House after the debate, re-
(erred back to the papers and instructed
the committee that the notice was sulli-
cient,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
SENATE.

Monday, Oct a.
Mr. ]. Barrett made report Of rules--laid
on the table.
BiH-by Mr. Camp to authorize Co.
Court, to allow Clerks rent-relerred.
The President announced the appoint
ment of z. G. Camp, Doorkeeper, aud A.
C. Dana, Assistant Doorkeeper, Of the
Senate.
Prayer by Rev. Eli Ballou
The Sargeant.at-Arms communicated a
nomination of officers Of the House, which
was approved by the Speaker, as follows:
Norman Durrant, Door Keeper.
S';;' 1 A s:s;' Officer. o''s House.
Charles W. Badger, Messenger.
Bills mtroduced-By Mr. Sanborn Of
S,raHord, in addition TO the act to incor-
porate the Vermont Central Railroad
Company; by Mr. Whittc,nore Of NJ. re-
lating TO the judiciary, providing that nis
prius judges shall not sit in review of cases
Of their own decision) by Mr. Harlow, in.
cooperating the village of Springfield
SENATE, 9 o'clock, PM.
The rules as reported, after discussion
by Messrs ]. Barrett and Cahoon, were
adopted.
HOUSE.
The committee on joint rules made re.
port Of the rules of the last session with a.
mendments. An amendment reported,
requiring the nomination OF judges of pro-
bate by The members and senators Of the
probate districts, was opposed by Mr. San
born of S., on the ground that in case the
probate district could not agree, this rule
would bring the selection of the judges be-
fore the joint assembly instead Of by the
county convention. The repor, was sus-
tanned by Messrs Buck Of ~, Whittemore
Of Milton, Hubbard and Stacy. Adopted,
40 to co.
Resolutions. By Mr. Rice Of S., pro-
vlding Tor the nomination to the legislature
of justices OF peace by the several towns.
By Mr. Tiljen, to inquire whether any
officer Of the federal government is hold.
ing sea, in this house; passed, Adjourn
ed.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Saturday, October l2.
Appointed committee to canvass votes
FIR Congress. -
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Manser
The char announced the standing COM
miitees, to wit;
The various subjects embraced in the
Governors message were appropriately
referred.
Mr. Porter introduced bin to charter
the Woodstock bank which was referred
to the committee on banks.
The Senate came in and the joint as
semby made the following county appoint.
ments
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Jacob Edgerton, Jr. Rutland, Sheriff.
Abner Mead, High bail!G.
William c. Kiueredge, States .attor-
neg.
William Hall, Judge Of Probate for The
District Of Rutland.
Almon Warner, Judge Of Probate for
The District of Fairhauen.
Silas II. Hodges, William Hall, Charles
Burt, Jail Commissioners.
ORANGE COUNTY,
Tappan Stevens, assistant Judges Of
Frederick Smith, ! the County Court
IIoel Sayre, The,ford, Sheriff.
Samuel E. Davis, High Bmhb.
Jefferson P. Kidder, States Attorney.
j. w. d. Parker, Judge Of Probate for
TIE District Of Bradford,
Thomas Jones, II. E. G. Mclaughlin,
Elihu Norton, Jail commissioners.
The joint assembly adjourned to Thurs
day next 3P. NJ Adjourned.
HOUSE, 2 O'Clock, P. nj.
The Committee on Rules reported rules
for the session, which were adapted,
Resolution. By Mr. Bailey, instructing
our delegation in Congress to go for the
repeal of laws authorizing slavery in the
District ofColumbia, and also to 60 for
adjustment of the slave trade, referred to
the select committee on this subject. Ad-
journed,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

The 12M Of Noucmbsr.-We really
and we earnestly hope the democracy of
this state have not determined to disgrace
themselves by staying at home on the
10Th of November. Let them poll their
whole strength and see mhat ii iciH do!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
WINDSOR co. OFFICERS.

David Pierce. Reuben Washburn Asst. Justices;
z. F. Hyde, Sheriff; Ora Paul High BalIh; julius
Converse, States Atty; Th. =. Hammond Judge
of Probate, for the district Of Windsor; Geo. E.
Wales, Judge Of Probate Tor the district OF Hart
ford; Simon Warren, L. A. Marsh and Naha,n
Haskell Jail Commissioner
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Wanted to knou if the peculiarly warm
hearted, unambitious, unselfsh represent
ativc from the Sd District, can spare a
few days of his precious time in the 4lh
District, about these days.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

gress to be supplied by the same district,
and slip from the Columbus Statesman
informs us that A. P. Stone, dem, is c.
lected to fill it. 1t was filed by demo-
crat before.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA Election,

THE WORK FINlSHED-C l. A Y
DEFEATED--F T. d f RAJ Il S NJ
AND COONlSM SICK, DYlNG G,
DEAD.
The coons die hard-but their end has
come, and they breathe their last with
as much calmness and resignation as
could be expected. The Harrisburgh
Union Extra gives returns from every
county in the state, which make Skunk 5
dem. majority over FIVE THOUSAND
-(53O8.) The oflicia! vote will proba-
bly, increase it.
We HAVE CARRIED A MAJORITY IN THE
House.
We HAVE ELECTED A MAJORITY IN THE
SENATE.
We HAVE ELECTED A MAJORITY OF THE
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
WE HAVE SECURED An UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
The HOUSE will stand SO democrats,
8 natives, 80 coons.
The SENATE will stand q democrats,
native, and II coons.
CONGRESS, democrats 10, natives 9,
coons 9.
TIE cooNs GRoAN!
BOTH HOUSES SAFE BY LARGE
MAJORlTIES.
LEGISLATURE.
Senate Complete.
Democrats, q
Federalists and Natives. 70
assembly Complete.
Democrats, 90
Federalists and Natives, Al
tDPDemocratic majority in the House
over coons, l4-Over all parties Uni
ted, 6.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
For COngress--lih District,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, JR,
Election 10Th of Nov.
VOTES! VOTES!!

Tickets for Electors will be ready for delivery, at this
Office, nny time when ordered.
25 CTS. A HUNDRED, cash down.
Many olthe towns, at the late state election were not
provided with votes strange ms 1t may seem The de-
mocracy Of The State MUST poll their whole strength on
the l2h Of November and they must consequently be
provided with ballots Order full supply for your town
FORTHWITH.
lrOur Rutland Co. friends will find supply at the
bookstore OF w. G. stoddnrd.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

1t will be seen, by the nomination
of WHY'S Lyman, Esq, as a candidate for
Elec,or IN the Sd District, that the ticket
is now complete. All that remains, now is
to get "a, 900 of them into the ballot box,
on the 18th ofNovember.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Hon is ii n0w?-The coons have al
ways contcnded that Pennsylvania was a
Tariff state and that no democrat stood
any chance among the people. Shunk's
majority is over 5000. What does it
mean?
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
GEORGIA..

We have returns (the full vote or ma
loriles) from all the counties in the state
except nine, The following is a recapit-
ulation of the same by Congressional
districts:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
Gov. 1843.
1874
1880 1857

Of3l counties, only the mGorities are
included in this table, We're the full vote
of these counties included, the footings
would be larger than at any previous c.
lection.
The nine counties to be heard from
gave last year democratic majority of
43O, which added to the above, would
make the present democratic majority in
the state, 1920. We should not be sur
prlscd if it should reach $500.
OF the nine deficient counties, four are
in the lst district, and gave last year a
coon majority of 1888, Two are in the
Cd district, and gave democratic major
ity of ll5. Two are in the 9th, and gave
a democratic majority of 800. One is IN
the 9th, and gave democratic majority
of al. Should these counties come in
as last year, the majorities of the MEM
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

1t is now said that the celebrated Roor.
back will not address the Clay Club,
of this village, as was announced, a week
or two since. Having big forgery on
hand he can't attend to small matters.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

John r. Smith has been appointed Post.
master at Ludlow, vice d. Perry Esq re-
signed.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

GA bear was killed in St, Johnsbury
one day last week.-Ter Vermonter.
Sorry the editor Of the CaledCnian Las
gone out, in that way,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Ncm Yorkers'-Polk, Wright, and Gard
ner' The eyes of the Union are on you
Do your duty! As you say, 50 say we all!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
ARKANSAS!

"All correct as usual; Democratic de-
cidedly,"
Wisconsin RIGHT.-Ihe democrats
have swept everything before them in this
territory.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
SENATE.

Wednesday, l6,
Bills by Mr. J. Barrett to amend chap.
25 r. S. and two from House to alter
names-reierrcd.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
BLANKS

Ofeyery description printed ut the AoE OFFICE in the
best STYLE on the best paper and the most fashionable
type, 23O'f