davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
P0NTI0ALo
From Benttsy's Magazine.
FLOWERS.

lJtJW CRo.
Beautiful Flowers! wherever ye bloom,
With your soft tinted leaves and your fragrant per
fume;
Whether in Spring We come forth from the ground,
Or when autumn scsttsrs her dead leaves around /
Whether 10 cottage or palace ye dwell,
Beautiful Flowers! | love ye we'll.
Behold a young girl, in her mirthful play,
Laughing the hours Of childhood away,
The light winds are waving her sunny hair
Ind her voice sounds sweet 10 the silent air,
While her fair hands are twinlng from summer
bowers,
Wild blooming wreaths Of beautiful Flowers.
The scene has now changed, for years have flown /;
That gay laughing girl TO woman has grown;
A md the lover is there, who fain would tell
The secret their eyes have reveal'd too we'll
But Flowers he plants in her snowy breast,
And their eloquent leaves have her love contest.
: Tie bridal morn, and loudly swells
merry peal from the old church bells;
The white rob d bride is smiling now
Meath budding wreath from the orange bough
And bright ev'd maidens before her sttew
Beautiful Flowers of every hue.
There's voice Of sorrow-for time hath isd
wife and mother lies cold and dead;
hsy We lald her TO sleep IN her endless rest,
With young babe clasp'd to her marble breast;
And Flowers there, with their pc, fum'd breath,
Decking the bud and the blossom in death.
In the green church-yard is lonely spot
Where the joyous sunshine enters not;
Deep in the loom Of the cypress shade,
There is her home in the cold earth made.
And over her still the sweet Flowers bloom,
They her 10 life, and forsake not her tomb.
Beautiful Flowers We seem to be
Link'd In the fond ties Of memory
Companions We we're to our chldhood's day;
Companions ye are to our lifeless clay;
And barren and drear were this wide world OF ours
Lacking the smile of the beautiful Flowers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
OUR GRANDMoTHER's MUSIC.
NY srrRSE.

Thy Grandmother" SAID uncle Toby
addressing himself 10 yooag ARA bells.
jus, from London, aud who was playing
the battle OF Marenao on the piano. 'thy
grandmother, child sad he, used TO
play on q much better INSTRUMENT Than
thine. "ln3eed." said Arraoelia. show
could i, have been better YOU know II 10
the most iashi0nsblc Instrument and Il -
used byescry body ihs, is any thing"
"four Grandmother was something.
yet she never saw piano forte"
"Bnt what was The name ST the instru-
ment l--had it strings. or was il played
by keys I"
You must give me tine to fecolect
the rame. it indeed was strlnged ins'ru-
meut, but il was played by the hand"
by tie bond alone bow vulgar. but
protest ! should IKE TO see one, aud pa.
"a shall buy mo one when | return To
LONDON: Do you tauk We can obtain
one T.
"No, you will not find one in London.
but doubtless they may be found in some
Of the country ,owns."
GLOW many strings had il I Mus, one
play double bass T.
IL know not whether 1t could play dou-
bic bass, as you called It; il was played
by both hands and two strings"
Two sttings oaly surely you are
testing, how could music be produced by
such an instrument, when the giano has
two or three hundred I"
"Oh, tho strings were very long. ono
about fourteen feet. and the other might
be heightened at pleasure, even fifty or
more"
"What a prodigious deal Of room j,
must tske up but no matter, ! vii havo
mine in the old hall. and PAPA nay have
an addition built to it. for mamma. Were
the strings struck with little malle,s,
like the piano, or we're they snapped, Ike
the harpslscoord T.
"Like neither of those instruments, as
| rccoiect but il produced soft music.
and peculiarly agreeable to the husband
and the relations of the performer. :"
"Oh, as TO pleasing ones husband or
relations. that is oil Dickey, il the haut-
ton, at any rate. Was it easily learnt.
and was il taught by French or Italian
masters r.
"lt was easily learnt, out Frenchnen
and Italians scarcely dared show their
heads in our country ia those times"
"Can you not possibly recollect tho
nemel How shall wo know What TO en-,
luite for 7"
"Yes, I do now remember the namr,
GU must enquire for Spinning Wheel"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
"LONG AGO."

Long ago Those words how thrilling
Come they with their murmur low,
The spirits troubled waters shilling
With their music" Long ago.
Memory's long, deep-hoarded treasure
B,ing they 10 the spirits light;
Days of yore, with dreams of pleasure,
Rushing back upon the sight.
Long ago. Those words of sadness,
Bringing. through the mists of years,
Visions of departed gladness;
Meier forgotten signs and tears.
Dreams of youth and thoughts of flowers,
Fading, but surprising sweet;
Skies where brightly fled the hours,
Never more the sight to greet.
Long ago! Those words how dearer
Far than Others we may know,
When they bring our spirits pearer
To the loved Of long ego.
The keynote of measure, filling
All the heart with harmony
The discord of the present sitting.
Calming all its troubled sea.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

BATrLEs ON THE SABBATn.- The bait
tie OF Waterloo was fought on the Sab
bath, and Napoleon. who began il, was
defeated. The battle of New Orleans
was fought on the sabbath, and the Brit
sh army, who began The battle, were de-
feaied with terrible slaughter. Tba
naval battle fought by Commodore Nc,
Donough with the British feet, on Lake
Champlan, took place on the Sabbath
Tie Britsh began the attack, and were
defeated, although their force was so gr. at
that it was matter Of wonder that q
small American force should have been
able to capture force so greatly superi.
or. Here, then, are three battles, not to
name more, which were fought on the
Sabbath, and in each case the force " hich
began the attack were defeated. The
coincidence is striking, however It be &C.
counted for.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
VOLUME ~.
yhe aaaarttnsbmrg Gaiette i. pub

ished every Thursday Morning, at TWO Dol DOL
LARS per year, II pad N adganee; TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CEN WITHIN me
wear; and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of
the wear. No paper discontinued until all ar
resrsges ore paid. except at the option Of the
publisher.
uI- No subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
ApvyR1,sEmEsrs will be inserted three times az
One Dollar per square, fourteen iinss,) and at
Twenty Five Gents for each subsequent insertion.
,BJ'Tbe number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, copy Of the advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

FERTILITY OF TExAs.--An exchange
paper says that a pig Of cast iron was
planted early in the spring in fine prai-
RE in Texas. and we have received adsi.
ces that large tree has grown on tbs
spot, bearing tea kettles, aa,irons, crow
bars, and gridirous.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

PARTNERSHIP IL cay stranger. you
are drunk."
drunk enough, and nave bssn 80
these two years. Ny BOTHER aud ! are
engaged in tho temperance caase-he
goes about delivering lectures, and give
examples Of intemperance. ("
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

PREcocroUs GENIUS. "A Scotch paper
tells Of a penslve utchin, Who said TO his
Auniy, what comes o. a.
the aud moons 2" "Deed. lasdie. I'm
no very sure" was the ,ardy reply ;
lhey'l maybe clip them dooa and max
stass O. them"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
9stiSteCCa1teouS.

The Naral Pyrotechnic Laboratory, now
in course of erection in the Navy Yard
of Washington is to consist of five brick
buildings. They are to DO butt in q
straight line fifty feet distant from each
other. The main building, in the centre,
is OF be 10, feet long, 30 fee. deep, and
Is feet from the graduation to the caves.
The four smaller buildings are 30 feet
square, and are in other respects exactly
like the main building, aud are to be plac-
ed two at each end of the same. They
are each to be appropriated to separate
purpose-one for the preparation OF h'ght
signals, colored fire, &c: another Tor the
preparat on of Eliminating composition,
percussion caps for small arms, percus-
sion primers for cannon &C.; third for
grinding and mixing Of compositions; and
the fourth for charging rockets, fuses,
port fires, and other articles, which Will
be done by machinery. The large build
ing is intended for general work room
for the manipulation of cases for various
purposes, cartridges for small arms, and
for the preparation Of pyro:echnics; and
it is the intention of the Department to
provide proper chemical apparatus for
the purpose. II IS also the intention OF
government 10 have all the pyrotechnics
that are required for our navy prepared at
thus laboratory, where they will be made
in proper manner, of the best materials
and of uniform strength. which is infinite
ly better than purchasing them from dIf-
ferent individuals, (Which has here totore
been the practice as | understand they
could rarely ever be depended on. The
Navy Department has heretofore been
almost destitute of such an es,a bishment,
and it appears has entirely neglected the
important science ofPyrotechny.
The construction, and entire operations
Of the Laboratory will be under the direc
ton Of Mr.. Benz. f. Coston, PyrotechnIst.
late Of Philadelphia, a young gentleman
whose qualifications and general dePort-
ment have already made very favora
BILE impression upon the minds OF all who
have become acquainted with him.
Baltimore Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

IMPROVEMENT IN THE MANUFACTURE
OF lion, The attention OF the lronmas-
ters has been attracted 10 a process Of
considerable Importance lately introduce
ed into their manufacture. The appllca.
ton of electricity, to supersede several
of the expensive processes, has been tried
in the Welsh and Derbyshire furnaces
with satisfactory results. 1t appears that
the costly fuel and labor required for the
publication of the ore from sui phur, phos.
pnorus, and such subtle elements, create
its high market value and these being all
electro negative, have induced the new
process, whereby the impure stream oil
metal, after flowing from ths blast, IA ia
It's moment of consolidation, subjected to
a powerful voltac battery, which so dis
engages the impure components that IN
the process Of pudding they are readily
extracted. The London blacksmilhs, II
is stated, have tested this iron alter a SIN
gle re. heating, and pronounce It equal to
the best metal in the market. BY the
same process, an experiment was tired
BY Dr. Ure, by whom a soft rod OF IRON
was held in contact with moderate red
heat, and that gentleman rs understood to
have stated that in few hours the metal
was converted into steel. Should these
facts prove what they seem, they are cal
cualed 10 affect most seriously THIS lmpor-
tant branch Of our trade. - English Paper.
An old man asked the hand Of very
Young lady, in marriage, She refused.
A worthy person eomiohed the rejected
wooer with this scriptural remark GU
ooL and vou receive not because you ask
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

4 SMARr WomAx. DID you over
see any Of the popular novels" said a
CITY dame 70 country cousin. mo,
ma am, tut have zee F2Pi47 tyss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

The BIBLn.-ln Mr.. Webster's great
Bunker Hill Grafton, the following pas
sage occurs. II is worthy to be written
in the records of every American lamIly {:
at has been said, with very much YER
acity, that the felicity OF the American
Colonists consisted IN their escape from
the past. This Is true SO far as It res
poets political establishments, but no iur.
Their. They brought with them iull
portion of all the riches OF the past IN
science, in art, IN morals, religion ana W,
erature. The Bible came Nth them. Ana
il is cot to be- doubted that to the Tree
and universal reading IF the Bible is TO be
ascrlbed, in that age, men were indie bted
for right views of Ciuu Liberty. The
Bible is a book which teaches man his
own individual responsibility, has own
dignity, and his equality 'oiih his fslloao
nan"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

THAT limb bad offended me. "snd not
long efler, | "cui il Oft and cast il from
me-" Ii is many years since SaiaL lost
the power Of tempting me ihtegh MY LSe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

| precipitate, Red
PIussian Blue
Pumicc Stone
! PATENT MEDICINES,
Batenan's Drop,
Bears Oil
Dsbby's Carminatiye
Eye Water
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Harlem Oil
Lees Antibillious Pills
OIL Spike, Oil Stoqs
ointn ent, Bastillcon
Citron
Mercurial
opodeldoc
roothe Ache Drops
Turling Balsam
Quicksilver
Quinine Sulpbate
Red Lead, Painters
Rochelle Salts
Root, Black Snake
Ginger
Jamaica
Ipecacuanna
Rhubar5
Turkey
Sstsapnrilla
Seneka
Squills
Rosin, Yellow
| Rotten-Stone
Saffron, English
Sage, Pearl
Sa,aratus
Sal, Ammonjao refined
EPSON
Glauber
Tartar
Seed, Anis
Cardamon
Corisnder
Foenugreeh
Mustard, Black
White
Segars, Spanish
Seidlitz Powders
Smalts' assorted Colors
Snuff, all kinds
Soap, Fancy. variety
Shaving Cakes
White Bar
Windsor, assorted
Soda Powders
Spanish Brown
Spatulas, Sponge, fine
Spirits Nitre, Dulcess
Turpentine
Starch, Sugar of Lead
Syrup, Lemon
Ehubsrb
i Squills
Syringes, assorted
Tamarinds
Tapioca. Pearl
Tartar Emetic
Varnish, Black OIL
Copal, by the gall.
| Venitian Red
Venice Turpentine
Waters, Black
Red
Wax, White
Yellow
White Lead, Dry
in Oil
White Vitriol
Whiting
Window Glass, assorted
Wine, Antimonial
Colchicum
Wood, Brazilletto
! ground
Fustic, Log Wood
| FANCY ARTICLES.
Snuff Boxes
Razor Straps
Segsr Cases
agate Marbles
Spectacles
Thermometers
Ink Stands
Tooth Pasto
Sealing Wax
Sand Boxes
Water Colored Paints
Beads, assorted
Silver Thmbles
Il Combs. assorted, and a
variety OF other articles.
HESLETINE e. co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
MORNING, NOVEMBER IA, 1874.
NEVER Do IT.

Never ask the age Of an unmarried la
dy when she passes five and.twenty.
Never show your protested bill TO a
man you want to borrow money from.
Never expose your poverty to rich
relation, # you would have him treat you
as cousin.
Never absent yourself from church. if
you have ony thoughts of marrying a rich
widow with religious turn Of mind.
Never omit to boast Of being good
shot--a candle snuifer at ten paces--when
in the society of bucks Of blood, if you
have any antipalhy to fighting duel.
Never let it come TO the ears of a rich
and chl.dess relative that you secretly
pray for his sudden and premature disso-
luton.
Never tell man he's cursed fool
in the first place, he WON'T believe you,
IN the next you make him your enemy.
Never speak of gallows TO man
whose father or grandfather had been hang.
cd, nor of the corruption OF Office holders
10 Government detaulter.
Never attempt to quiz man in COM
pany who might retort by kicking you
down stairs.
Never let your friend know, when you
drop 10 to take friendly dinner with
him, that your landlady "blocked the
game" on you, because you had not paid
her your last weeks board.
Never wear a bad coat while you can
run your face with your tailor.
Never request your wife (if you have
one) to be silent, because it's asking an
;mpossibility.
Never impose secrecy on man to
whomyou communicate anything in con-
fidence. he is sure to tell it TO some friend
T. you do.
Never take newspaper without pay
ing for it, its the shabbest act you could
possibly be guilty of.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

possibly be guilty OF.
Mr.. GLIpDoN, in one of his late lee.
lures at Boston, gave the annexed Inlor-
nation respecting the composition of the
colors used by the Ancient Egyptians, in
their earlies. and latest pictorial scenes
-colors which, after lapse of tour thou.
sand years, stand unrivalled in brilliancy
and beauty
To begin with WHITE. This is so per.
feet that after the lapse of 1000 years its
ustre is inmiable. 1t was formed of
pure chalk, by pounding the various spe-
cies of fossil crabs, &C., that abound in
Egyptian limestone quarries. YELLOW
was yellow iron ochre--(ound of all pos
sibo shades in the strata of Egypt and
Nubia. Oxides OF iron in their natural
state sometimes also burned, to vary the
color. RID was red earthy 6ole in its ma
tural state--trxtoxldes of iron, in which
is classed the colcoiar, or "volet of Wit.
riol." BLUE, comprising the costly "U!-
ira marne," is sometimes an oxide Of
copper, frequently ar oxide Of iron, and
many Egyptian blues gave oxide of CO.
bait, under analysis. These artificial
formations imply extreme chemical skill.
GREEN was compounded of artificial me
teHc blues, and natural yellow ochres-
and, as the blue itself was formed BY vi
triiying oxides of iron, copper or cobalt
with sand and soda, in cfuclbles or il
balls, subjected to the heat of the fur
nance and as blues and greens abound
in tie paintings, even of the pyramldal
era Tor loug before Abraham) this not on
Iy explains why the Egyptians were well
acquainted with glass 10 those days,--but
that they knew how to color it, as is pro
we'd by relics of all kinds Of colored glass
itself, aboundng in Museums, and by
glass paSeS drawn on the monuments of
exquisite colors, produced by arts now
lost. BLACK is sometimes pure Zone
black it is black earth fox.
ide Of nom found in Nllotic mines.
These coors, IN every shade, reduced TO
an impalphble power by grinding, mixed
with Gum Arabic, and diluted with water,
were those used by the Egyptians, and
were applied or The subject to be painted,
after the wall had been coated with lay
err of Stucco, prepared from Gypsum, ard
the colors were Land on IN ordinary trcSco.
The mummy cases have established, that
the ancen. Egyptians also understood
encaustic painting WGr dissolved in
naDhtha.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
NUMBER 81.

/ /; but at the next instant the quickly
opened door, the thtouging heads. and
friendly, ;ho0eh ANXIOUS faces, sci me all
night egsln.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

kp rs.sn. w NJ. LOCKE.
Jan rs, l3i5
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

TO.
Acid Muriatic
{ Nitric
Medic-Pure
Oxalic
Sulphuric
Tsrtaric-pulv.
Ether Nitric
Fitriol
Alcohol, Ammon. Carb.
Arrow Root
Arsenic, white--pulv.
Balsam Copavia
Capsules
Bark--best Lima
Slippery Elm
Fine
Berries Cubebs
Black Lead
Backing Paste
Borax-Tehned
Burgundy Pitch
Brimstone, Roll
Brushes, Paint--full as
ument
Calomel, English
American
Camphor, refined
Csrsgeen or Irish Moss
Castillo Soap
Chalk, all kinds
Cologne Water, assort'd
Confectionery Go
Copperas, Creosote
Corrosive Sublimate
Court Plaster, black
Cream Tartar
Emery corn, Emery -four
Extract Colocynth Conn
ElecteIium
Julap
Monesia
Lead
Rathania
Flake White
Flor. Benzoine
Chamomils
Sulphur
Florida Water
Fol. SIENNA, Alexandria
IRA, Uria
Frostings, assorted
Gall Aleppo, Give
Gold Leaf
Gum Aloes Socotrine
Ammoniac
Arabic, Turkey
Assaf@tida
{ Benzoine
Gambose
Guiacum
Myrrh
Opium
Scammony
Shellac
Trsgacanth
Hive Syrup
Hydriodate Of Potash
Indigo, Spanish
Ink Powder, black
{ Durable
Isinglsss. Russian sheet
Judkin's Ointment
Juiube Paste
Lamp Black
Lint Patent, Lip Salve
Liquor Ammonia Forts
Liquorice Ball
Logwood, ground
Lucifer matches, Maddel
Magnesis, ali kinds
Morphine, Acetate and
Sulphate
Musk, Mustard
Nutmegs, Ochre
Oil Anissed
Cassia
: Castor, by the gall.
= Cloves. Oil Croton
. Cubebs, do Lemon
Linssed, do Salad
Rose (Oito of Rose
Sassafras
Seneca
Spermaceti--win winter
strained
. TurpentIne
NORWOOD
Ocre, Yellow
Paper. Sand
Peprer, Black
Cayenne, American
African
Percussion Caps
Pink Root
Plaster, Adhesive
: Canthsrides, Roll
Lesrl's Rheumatic
Mercuriai, strong
Innr 6. w. v.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

Beautiful Flowers wherever ye bloom,
With your soft tinted leaves, and your fragrant pei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
LETTER FROM Elk. GOV. SEWARD.
AunURS. August 10Th, 1874.

My DEAR SIR AFTER an absence virtually Of
Two months, enjoy two days repose at home
Among the letters which awaited my return, was
yours of the 3D. inst. containing a warm and kind
invitation to the Herkimer County Mass Meeting
to be held on the Doth inst. My dear sir, cannot
accept this invitation The summer is nearly spent
-sere and yellow leaves are already seen in the
| forests, and my summers work and studies are
scarce begun. | have absolute engagements in
Tompkins and Cortland Counties, and along the
frontier, which will engross all the time that | can
possibly spare during the remainder of the canvass.
| remember all my obligations to the indomitable
Wings of iIerkimer County ; but must compro-
mise with my political creditors; tcannot pay a
shilling on the pound of my obligations to themi
know how rugged and stern their conflict is with
the Tenth legion of the Standing army of Texas
but there are others who can bring to their aid
powers unexheusled and vigorous.
Let the Wings of Ilerkiner take courage. The
dscordant sway of the opponents OF Improvement
in the State, approaches its end. Protection OF
Home industry, the policy of peace, commands al
ready feigned support from its veteran opponents.
The blessings of peace are valued too highly by
the American people to be thrown away for the eX-
tension Of territory while population falls short
by nine-tenths OF the capacity Of our present Ju
risdictlon
Let the friends of civil and religious liberty take
courage. Religious intolerance is efiectualy re-
buked. The emigrant and his family once more
sleep in safety under the protection of our laws
and the faggot is no longer applied to the Christian
temples because candles are kept burning at its al
tars. We have acquired freedom of speech at last
and can now bear witness against the crimes anc
cruelties of human Slavery. Ten years ago, il
Virginia, slept under the same roof unknowingly
with a man merchant who was driving two child
rem, each ten years old, the bereaved of two moth
ers, to the capital of that ancient commonwealth
whose motto was s. SIC semper ipdnnis," there to b.
qualified with handicrat trades, and then to be soil
to Texas, or other new slave-holdng territories
For ten years have not been allowed to writ
or to speak of this atrocity, even in this State
But now we may all testify what we know and vim
dictate the great principle Of Human Equality il
the sight Of God and Slavery. The party Of tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN TRIUMPH!

Ever faithful, devoted, glorious VERMONT comes
with unbroken and ndomitabe Wing Legions
now as in every dark hour of the countrys history
to the RESCUE Her hardy, honest and patriotic
sons are always ready always true, always triumph
ant. They never hesitate, never alter never quail.
They were first in the field at Bennington under
STARK, and at Plottsburgh under MAcoMB. They
were WINGS in l776, REPUBLICANS in 1898, PAT
RIOTS in 1914, Wines in 1S40, and are WHIGs in
1914. Indeed VERMONT alone can boast of the
high and enviabe distinction of having nerer cast
her Presidential vote into the wrong Ballot Box.
The triumph which now challenges our admra-
ton is alike signal, seasonable and precious. 1t
demonstrates the soundness of an eminently en-
lghtened and virtuous State. And it foreshadows,
with gratifying certainty the sentiment and action
of intelligence and virtue all over the Union. The
monstrous scheme which contemplates the Annex
alton of Texas, encountered with Wars, Debts and
Slavery, into the Union will be met in this State,
as it has been met in Vermont with an indignant
condemnation. The result in Vermont, sanguine
as we were, is more overwhelming than we dared
to pate-.4ibany Evening journal.