davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

Native American party as the natives them
selves Indeed, wc cannot see any reason why
Il should be otherwise, as their children are to
.aho.t the blessings Of the institutions which 1t
j. the desire of all good citizens to pcrpouate.
Aasunp PRopolrIoN. The New York Her
aid proposes, that the naturalization laws shall
b, totally abolished, and that foreigners, on
their arrival in this country, shall at once be-
American citizens. The editor says-"all be-
long to the same racc-and all have the same
lntlicnNblc rights" and hence he would con-
fer all the privileges of the country upon the
foreigner the moment he places his feet upon
our shores. Young men certainly also belong
to the same race, and yet are not permitted TO
vote Untl they have arrived at the age OF
twenty-onc years, however intelligent they
may be- And why this prohibition? 1t is be-
cause they are presumed not TO be sufficiently
c0nversant with the affairs and interests of the
country to be trusted with the exercise of the
right Of suffrage Are they not much better
qualified to vote than the foreigner who knows
nothing of the constitution, laws or policy Of
the country? If then, the foreigner is to be
admitted to all the rights of citizenship imme-
dutely upon his arrival, let all restriction as to
age be also removed, Nay, further-As the
ladies also unqucstionabiy "bclong to the same
race. they should likewise, upon the argument
of the Herald, enjoy the right Of voting and
being voted for-and we are free to say, that,
if we had to select between lady and newly
arrived foreigner for Office, we should give the
preference to the former without hesitation; as
we believe that the ladies' of this country pos
scs5 fully as much (and probably nlore) patri-
stsm as the Steiner SEX But the proposition
of the Herald is too absurd to merit serious
consideration; though we confess with feel
ings Of deep regret, that the practice under the
present naturalization laws, amounts almost to
an annulment of them
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29
NJ 4 IL YLAND S1ITU 1'E
EAp NAILAG MN

FUR 1VUNN GENTLEMEN.
Opposite st. PduEs Church, North Charles street
r r. LOVEJOY, A. B., PRlNcIPAL.
MILL BE RE-UPEN ED the first MON
w DAY in september. The PRINCIPAL can be
seen at the School Rooms every day between ten and
tmetre O'Clock A. VI. rCuars, containing informa-
ton as TO design, course Of instruction, and testimo-
mails, can be had AT the School Rooms, and ]. ~
Lewis bookstore, and at Armstrong \ Berry's.
More immediate reference may be made to the fol
lowing citizens Of Baltimore:
Rev. Bishop Waugh, Mr.. Comfort Tiffany,
Rev Dr. q. & M Roberts, Rev. William Hamilton,
Rev DR.. Edwin Dorsey, Rev. Thomas SGwal,
Mr.. David Dreamer, Mr. John d. Toy
H97 At
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

.str4&. DWELLING FOR RENT, For
AH.,il rent, the dwelling over store No. 1853 BaIti
EiAi,i more st. For particulars apply to
EMllih- a29 K. McELDOWNEY & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29
WATCHES AND JEWFLRY.
,ATIEIIA R0EINSAM

w BALTIMORE. Sr., opposite III. Nygs. nm.
Is determined to 07er goods at prices that WIN insure
speedy sales His took is varied and complete as
any IN baliIhnre, 10 which lie is daily adding fresh
supplies of Ladies' Cameo, Lava and other RRFAST
PINS ana BkACELEfS; Bracelet Clasps; Finger and
Ear Rings; Pencils; gold Chains; Lockcts; plated and
Britannia Goods, Sc.
4p-2 Also, WATCHES of all kinds, of his own
YIN importation, warranted the best and cbeap
is-4 "a est IN This market; and, being a practicaI
s>s.Irs workman, great care - taken in selecting
such Watches AS must prove satisfactory TO the wear
er. Fine Watches Repaired.
a29-e0tfr CORNER. opposite the Museum
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

ALLEGANy COUNTY. We notice that An
drew Newman, Stephen Mckinley and John
Sheridan are candidates for the house of dele
gates in this county, on their "own hook"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

ELECTED Professor. The Rev. Benjamin
]. Wallace, Pastor of the English Presbyte
riam Chuch, "New School," of York, Pa, has
been elected Professor of the Latin and Greek
Languages and Literature, in Newark College,
Delaware, to succeed the Rev George Allen,
elected to ProGassorship in the University of
Pennsylvania.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

MURDER IN TENNESSEE. Mr.. David J. Wal
ton, a respectable citizen residing near Spring
field, Tenn, was murdered on Sunday morn
ing week, BY two Of his own slaves. They
have been arrested.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

APPOINTMENT. VIM. B. Tilotson, Esq,
has been appointed postmaster at Hillsborough,
Caroline county, Md.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
lotteries.

J. q. GREGORY l. co. MANAGERS
kichnsna, Va
Office No. l0l West Mais let
$3O.OOOi
A~xsndfa f-ttrry Gas Zoe - draw, In A.,a,
ds a. ON Saturday April hh isis CapaIi. 81, oOu
too 5000 Jooo .tol 10 o 1,oI 1900 Of loo. al
900 &c Tickets osly $40. iais.- 3. arareo- ESQ
Cs'iie alec VI p<ekssssof "a wi,Is Tel-ts siao
Do- do 90 iisn do q,
DO ID 25 Qssrter d. 10
100000
Akr.na's Io'ey. c.ss ID. for istj--,o b. dawn In
hhri.dfis ~ e. s.irisy ApI ISIS sp,..si P,,,..
$4,000 10000 $3.50 800 ssoo pins leo Sc Tele,.
slo hAke. .. qusii-rs so
Candidates OF rseksg.s OF IS Who'll Tickets aim
- Hall
20 onansr " D. 30
E3U,UOOl
AesSni'a intry Cia-- ~. Tor Isiio ,~n In A.un
dns 10 a .on ssi'iy April sstb ist5 Bran, ~ ma
900 10000 'oo 500 soOI IG6J of As
d" Nos 10 Drawn Bsbts L4ss. au.,,.t- Su
C-rtiheairs OF Package OF - who.e T.A-,. sec
- Hail do
do d, eR Garter 10 10
% Oni-rs for T,ckrt1 Of
- the sbose Splendid Lotteries prom.,
a-nison aud official " each
ahe when frot, Us Adde's.
a. GREGORY q 90. Manager.
"h ~ Biehm1nd Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
NEW SPRING GOODS.

y'HE snbscfIt:fs have received by ths packet.
Courier asi Nassau New yofs by railroad and
ifo fhiadsipiii.a Fan as varsi
.es pfy "' purchased with th-'s advantages
W" he nj" al rvasnnas sdvan>. ea. os ray
'ssrpi.ness-Ths, 30 Iar. Ga.~.:
Koch ''s'd aud stepped Bsnss Mo..a a. Is..
blarA sni Asrnsnz do. Alpaca. nj Bomsar.ar.
h'1~f ffcte n sa.i Aass'.csn Punt. alt y.r~s
tsaL"'si. I-i k.si-oa san blass ..I ... Ia
'ssiis~ AMI iin-n is. for i-.,- ...t
Nc" hss''d -i's. arsi plata st,es do -,,<
h''l -"i'-s Bfoeai. sal Pointed Lawns
pff'nic, fssia,on al other STU. tn1
Habit ard fuTran,c Dfaty NJ
bfr~a aud .irssh,d Dfisns. GsiasrsOr.
s1psf vol Liaes siri :absy ..is
pfaPdr te ""'-i-d Cfss~s Arcadia. ard ,LoIL.
sa-fiu'- ~vss .sd ytst- Mar-- "a ,aIt,
'''h i.'.-ts. Lawn. LINES ''aiL'isk aud DlaySt
. shi az I'm. Ifyh and N.pli..
h-sef" o"ssefei bs.nsish.d and Ia
f,iin sSi figured fmbr..a,. ParassI. SUI s.aas-
san Wo'iss. hare.e. Poits. ard other shawts
d. dp AMI o'i.r fssey cord Hssikrrc and F.ei.
biaek aud white sts al so,ton Nett All a,i,in--
Thread and f-isis Iae.s. kdriis. srd Iu-.sinss
s~i' sni c.mbsie f-isines AMI in--rins.
ri'ih and checked S~i- Masrbs Lace ind st,iped
Plum eSrdsd, siripcd and ci-c sed Csmefes
Gfass ttotb Aaninl and Corded skni.
Ladies I'D black and fanny Cloves a,i Mdt,
winds bAsk AID fancy cord s,tk uo-s AM l Hoe
..a""- a"- do cotton Ia. at all poe-s
hss"s Lt. wh.ts, rel and brown
Gsniirn.ens S,k. SiTopia End cotton . IIo--
ho.b~ cap ami Meek Rba.i-, vAIou. -;yi-s
bkaebrd and brown %hsetings sarisg.
k'cinoud aud ManeIs-ssr No . ani = Cotaa Osnainrr.
n-ssy M-i'esn isint.s. leans aud Cotton,d.s
hueksbsrk. Downs. D,aper aud hiiiap-
Csi,-tns Rug. ssoi-j BaizE Canton M.tiiay
Conua'y hercinis aud pnrehlsrs town md eo,
w. ate ihvi'si 10 cia"ins .u.n
~. and ei''c being sei"cei ea,. We L.,- II an
'uf power 10 ohrf sosfs at iir invest raj.
VALENTINE. BREEBES Il co
Whit. Ba.iainy, u street,
10" % shccka- iiiu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10

NEGROES. ..rh
"i IT, 20 ths morning likely Nerro Ca. 10
a"4 IL years old, ami Negro Boy. II years oLi.
N "a NH 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
Auctinn 8aI.s.
FUTURE DAxN
DRY COOpS Ar AII,.lI,IN

s'ep. "ensurr 90.
DRY GOopS AT AUCTION
20 WEDNESDAY a>si. IN. ir-, e.au,ea, an, n, a.
80 ~ ,'i ss|- k".su. up hrs- md 90,
-, -, h~s' shi ~.soaab- Ivy C.s-i. Jni t-,.t,.i
tfssi- -
Usiss sico cash loo. msa,hs ea, "a, q,
proved nsyOIibL- pst-r ~ W
aps DUNLOP u,Scuar :. a., A..
VALUABLE: FACTORY AT AUCTION
"" THURSDAY tie i7th iss. o,l-s o. n. ,,.,n,...
,, "s. 'a''-'h h''- ~c'J tfc< T..e.n..t Tor arsny
l'ar- nsi asa Tobacco faeosy -,uat.d on Is, ,,,., -,
.ssi> h"Ii'ns ga siid leu. u.pl
us sSiarc ifca isih % ,tf.rt 10y"
-oSt leach easL. the talaner Equal .yp.~p,
- ""h''' '' n's' n-sotisb" with
~ sksuKss % Ia
'f" DUNLOP. MONJUkE l. ~, a.et-
JIG ACRES LAND IN HENRLCO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
L. RUSSELL BIGGER,

i. RUSSELL BltiGEk.
AGENT FOR THE MANAcEps n p, e. r.
RICHNoND "a '
s,,iI,,,,,,,--, -
Sio nnn, -. ~ '"E "nrh'
D.; '., =, ~, - -, ID 's'-p
Sio nGo ,nna oso0 an"n 80 MAJ" I.;o '>aP'a.s' "
Sos m h,,io,. T;L- 'oro' wv, &c &C. 80
SIu una : Of *, ono a. ~ ~ ia ,m ~
1,,sn, ,.cciy.J h., go, - - ~, IA.
-, 1lno e.. &, ~ ~ 10 $1,000,
S.h.m. IN In H., a.. - " "' o''o's' "'"u
= wv e.. 400
D,.vi,y ,o.,;v., h 9 ,t,u c., s-ooo
o,nI Isun i'm ION e. ". an ~ aPs. S.ooo'
Tickets Ri >'' - '''S'~
A,so e. c,.,.,
C.ri,.Is Gin nnn Irnn 90; ntnm ,oo, ,,,,
&c ~ NJ "a a.. Isi,, ''''' ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
is ACRES LAND IN HtNRlco.

on FRIDAY, tb- isth mat At o.l,es N, ill., .. . =,
b. -'i ID acres of Iini belonging the B..s az 49,, -
ted nsaf ." the Cuy aud saonng la,.. OF n ,a, r.
haibetio-'ri. sI-i The fai',ssi Tract -'' '
fh-hs-''ne thfd r4xs. ~. b.ltnec IN ~. q, .,,,,
~" "'"'h' Tar negotiable s-faeIotiy eai ted
apiO DUNLAP s,,x,Irse :. 49,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
yIynE CASTOR OIL. CANDY. advertised l.,

- few days since, has been hid by gentlemen e.
w. aud found posess al Tic virtue 81 Castor on
pleasant rrfsons ~ ab hnd candy plea
and eilcisn corrective
fos ssls, whoIcsae and retsh ny the Agents
apt GAYNOR, WOOD 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
ssy EuiSc. a Brother.
FURNITURE Ar AlJCTio,

FURNITURE At AUCTION.
On THURSDAY Morning Apr, I1th a. -uot. n, 10 o,:sl
viii seh at aueioa without variety Of Ma,,,v
O'~f Fafniinf-. Parse ILar. bcd, alrr. 49,
aP ~ iNi.Ot;S 4 B.oTIIER Amen.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
ny Williams a IiaxaiI.
A VALUABLE FARM

wear TX en- MOnd.
kE snbscrtef intending th. inv M. a-s.xl.
~ 1" dispose q his Farm and ,sne No H. h.h
" btisf BY auction, THURSDAY day .f Aosi s~
LAS Farm wei known the Propsrty By Casa
diam Bndob situated the Abot "a piIr.
'" contains SIS acres, about 4so of Which Ar,
H-~ry <o1 aer-s being low grounds IN al
'rsht stale % for ss
usa"oh ihr Farm - well ~a-r.ips-ses<es sbsaaus
ply of i'e na-has oehari oI ehoc. fu ,r.s .nA
hrs been lo.g Known for ~ b-aahy L.aioa ri. eltF n
ei"T' d.s'uns ID purchasing invited e DO
prtiy ADD judge fof themselves.
Ihhs OF sai.-Os- foath IN tvo sos,I
pA.his OF one sni two fro The day Of al.
i-d Deed of TTas: Ia .frrred n. y,pents
WIN RUTHgRFoORD
-. ." os eoishetcd by WILLIAHs 4 ufAxALL,
-" iafmnz operations viii he saIe in
Shrn po-.c Hi"n will be- purxh>.ef
AID No es Disposal STOCK Parmios U,.
&c-
kichaonh. March H., lstJ-eotds
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10

BOYS COATS.
A FEW Boys' Tweed Goats. AZ =. nERcHANTs
n Ma a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10

ron BOSION
Mr. The fire schr MErALLrc Capt. f. Simon.
INK will be ready saurI,y and hayas 1 Ius.
Of het cargo engaged viii with dab TQ flssso pas
"se' aPp5 nbsafJ a tcts',@ wl'a'd u "
ars Ias FIsIIrRS SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-10
NEW
SPRING GOODS.

NV MOUNTAIN wHisKEY-a0 Barrel, superior oil Mou.
~ tain Hhiskry, receiving for SaLs b.
So blair 4 BROCK CsppDt-GU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18
New York City Election.

This election has resulted in the entire overthrow
OF Naiveism, and the triumph Of the Loco ticket,
as was apprehended The vote for Mayor stood as
follows For Selden, (WbgD 6946; Harper,
(Native) 1869 Havemeyer, (Loco) 23,2S2.
The Common Council is strongly Loco OF the
Aldermen, 10 are Loco, and Wing. So of the
assistants.
OF the whole number of officers elected, 257, the
Locos have elected 2l7, the Wings 80, the Natives
10.
The New York Tribune, almost the only Wing
paper that sturdily advocated Wing organization,
liz opposition to the Natives, says;
"Neither of these votes exhibits the fair strength
of the Wings who cannot abide Natiyism Hun
dreds voted for Havemeyer, To make sure of the de-
feat of Harper; while thousands voted for Harper,
as the only anty -Tammany candidate who could be
elected--or because they had voted for him once,
approved of his conduct Mayor, and hated to see
him run out at the close OF the first year. The
Temperance question also worked in his favor, and
still more strongly against Mr. Selden. Voting fol
Mr. S. was every where branded, as throwing away
your vote 80 that those who wished TO defeat Lo-
cofocoism voted tor Harper ; while those who were
deadly against Natvsm, went for Havemeyer.
II is impossible to counteract such tendencies in
a triangular election where every body begins by
assuming that candidate is the weakest Of the
three he will get no votes but those of the sternes
champions ofthe principle for which he stands forth
But for a most determined effort the part of those
who deemed it vitality important TO the country
her cause, that there should be Wing candidate
| and Wing party, it would have been impossible
to withhold half SO many votes from Harper anC
1 Hayemeyer. Time will show who was right in THU
struggle, and we cheerfuy abide its Judgment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18
Wing Victory, Springfield, Mass.

For the first time in four years the Wings have
elected Board of Town Officers. We chronicle
this glorious result with uneigned qualification as
one among the many evidences that the "Texas in
iquity," has weakened Locofocoism at the north
even in its strongest holds
The whole number of votes cast for selectmen,
was ll04 Necessary for CHOICE sO3. Five out
Of the seven Wing candidates, received over that
number, and were declared elected. II was then
determined that the board should consist of FIVE.
No Town Clerk was elected, but the Wing can
.didate was ahead
The appropriation for schools by the town, was
$l0,s0s; very pretty sum well invested.
Wilbrabam has also elected Wing board Of
selectmen for the first time since l54l.
In West Springfield the Wings did better than
they ever did before, polling 227 votes 10 a Loco
vote Of 1870.
Even at West6ed "the Gibraltar of Hamden
County, Locoiocoism," the Wings are ahead, but
there was no election even upon a second trial.
Well done old Humpden, worthy of the immortal
name
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18

The vote last year was for Baldwin (whg) 80
093. Cleveland, Loco, 26,S46. Scattering 1890
Consequently there choice by the people.
Congress-ln the last Congress the entire. dele
CATION in the House was Loco, now il is entirely
Wing.
| In the LIST district, James Dixon is elected by
plurality ofG79
In the I'd, Samuel d. Hubbard has plurality of
400.
In the Sd, John A. Rockwell has plurality $780,
| In the 4th Truman Smith has plurality of about
1900.
elected.
Represcntatves-On hundred and eight Wings,
rs Locos, and | Liberty man, elected 10 the
House, and there are thirty-6ve vacancies. The
Courant says:
We have glorious tdings 10 publish for the in
| tegrity of the Common wealth. The first Monday
of pril has and passed. and il found the free
men OF Connecticut ready for its duties.
| The sun went down, Monday, upon an ardent
and honorable body of men, wearied with the ar
duous, though pleasing duties OF day in the SER
vice of their beloved State and the welfare OF their
beloved institutions. 1t rose on Tuesday, upon
the same people, nvigorated with the repose OF the
night and rejoicing in having rescued the honor of
/
gangrene which has fallen upon her, through the
treachery of false-hearted representatives
| The Wings Of Connecticut will be proud Of Mon
days work, and with reason, too. For the victory
has been over the strategy and trick OF an ene-
my in ambush. There has been nothing on the
part of Locofocosm, like plump, frank and manly
meeting of the real issues before the people,but a
time-serving hating, and shrinking, cowardly
skukng behind false and trumped issues, upon
questions not really in dispute among the great
body of the people. The regency were ashamed
and afraid To come before the ireemen, upon the
bold desperate and unconstitutional question of
anne xation. They were afraid to argue the ques-
ton Of protection before the voters who had watched
the course OF representatives 10 the late Con-
but they chose TO conjure up bugbears, and
men of straw, and shielded themselves behind a
breastwork, weaker than cotton bales. The people,
however, adhered to the true issues, and gave
Locofocoism defeat, signal in its character dis
astrous TO corrupt regences, but cheering to the
real friends Of the Conntrys honor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18
Frozen to DeatI.---EiIects OF Rum

man by the name of Ira Leonard was frozen to
death in Halifax, in this county the night Of Tues
day the 9th inst.
The circumstances, related to us, are as follows,
and although vonch for their exact truth,
4sresume they correct.
In Halifax there is no place where rum is sold "for
the public good" under license and the deceased, in
the absence of his wife, started with his little boy for
Marlboro, to get his jug filed On his way he directed
his boy to go into school house and await his return.
The boy waited much longer than he supposed to be
sufficient time for his father to return and started in
search of him. At Marlboro he ascertaned that his
father had got his Jug repenished and had started for
home The boy returned to his home in Halifax, but
saw nothing Of his father He remained in the house
alone all night, and in the morning related to neigh
Dor who happened TO to the house, the circum-
stances. search was made, and soon the hfeless
frozen body of the poor inebrate discovered with
the half.empted fatal jug by his side
These facts speak with trumpet-tonguod eoquence
of the effects Of the traffic in and use Of rum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18

house in village, owned by Wyman H. Blake
ly, the under part OF which occupied by him
as blacksmiih's shop, and the upper part by En-
DRY Hastings joiner's shop was partially con-
suned by fire last Tuesday afternoon. The fire
took in the room occupied by Mr. Hastings, is
supposed, from spark from below. Estimated
loss, about 5000, as follows Wyman Fl. Blakely
from $500 to $780, Mr. Hastings about $500, and
Edwin Blakely about $50. No insurance. One
end Of the large and extensive Tannery building of
Edmund IL. Houghton, which was but few feet
from the burning building was, before the engines
could be brought TO play upon il, completely envel-
oped in flames, which were, however, extinguished
by the prompt and energetic efforts of our fremen.
Barre Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AND DEArH,-Mr.
Amos Jackman of Bellows Falls, was drowned IN
the Connecticut at Walpole bridge, on the morn
ing Of the 10th inst. He together with MIR. Evans,
we're attempting to secure gate of one Of the locks
at Bellows Falls, which had foated off and lodged
against one of the piers of the bridge. The small
boat in which they were, was upset by coming in
contact with some hood-wood. Mr. Evans saved
himself by clnging to a log which had lodged on
the pier but Mr.. Jackman was swept away, and
after many Intellectual struggles to save himself
was drowned. lie was 81 years of age, aud ar
amiable young man much respected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18

FIRE.-on Friday, the 4th inst. the splendid
dwelling house of John Putnam, Esq. in Chester
field, N. II. was wholly destroyed by fire. The
flames were first discovered about o'clock, P. Nj.
The wind was blowing perfect hurricane at the
time, and although the neighbors assembled prompt
ly, and used most vigorously all the means they
could CONTROL for the purpose, it found utterly
impossible to arrest the fire. Most Of the furniture
and other property in the house was saved. BY
the extraordinary exertions of the assembled citi-
zens, the barn and other out.bnildings connected
with il, situate but little than rod south of
the house, were saved. 1t is not certainly known
how the fire originated il is however believed TO
have taken either from defect in the chimney or
from cnders from the chimney of house in the
neigborhood, which burned out about the time.
The house was insured by the Cheshire County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for $500, and
probably cost twice that sum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18
To Subscribers.

A contemplated change in the manner of publish
ing paper, renders il absolutely necessary that
we should collect the small sums that due from
our subscribers, and that Immediately. We &C.
cordingly, though with great reluctance, give mo-
iice that those in areas, must pay up before the
LIST day Of September next or their accounts will
be left for collection, our notes now in the
Bank tor money TO a large amount, to meet our in
creased expe mixtures, GJ'AND MUST BE PAID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18

John D. Jones, who has damn'd himself to an
immortal inlumy, for his mean, cronching, syco-
phancy & nauseatiug tosdaism, as editor of John
Tyers organ, "The Madsonian," has sold out to
Jesse L. Dow and Theophilus Fish, who are hence
forth to conduct it under the name of the Consiel
lation. 1t is to be a thorough democratic" paper
the organ Of The "Young Democracy" and not of
the administration. The editors boast that It
has larger subscription than any other paper pub
lished in the district. The of this is obvi-
Gus. No ofIice-holder under the late administra-
ton dare to refuse 10 take the Madisonian. Post
masters, by private circulars, and public hints,
urged not only to take il themselves but to extend
the circulation, and we'll understood that compli-
nnce was the condition of continuing in Office.
The Globe, edited by Richie, is to be the organ
of the administration.
The only intelligence from the Capitol Of late,
is of decapitations. Head after head is made to
bite the DUST with mercess cruelty Tylerites, and
Wings, are alike devoted to the axe, and those OF
either class who trust to be overlooked in good
birth, trust to broken reed. As the hound with
unerring scent follows the stricken DEER the
hungry Office seeker chases down his prey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-18

BRooKLYS ELEcTloN.-A Native party in this
city has caused the triumph of Locofocoism at the
charter election.
The vote for Mayor, was for Hall, Wing, 2O02.
Rockwell, Native, 1880. .Talmage, Loco, 3l9l.
Tallmage over Hall, 1889. Over Rockwell 1861.
ALBANY ELEcTIoE-A few Native votes, have
caused the Election of John X. Page, Loco, as
Mayor, by majority of q votes. The Common
Council, consist of II Wings and I.ocos.