davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
8c9 Sare fir 1915.

S1a9ri@ mifb bierm 8tseten, Sas Bic GpmmifiOuer SsH
ls45.ene asencinc qBes Ger SOsias af iepe i3
bert 9rars 9atunS fir teastes Gaunp omsetst urc auf
pAnereuuue rc xrufccspon saprence xaunbfp-ptn rrS
cine sniaetc Sttur IIs auf Den Doaatjrer Irus
ftts pom pite Ieabp-5adei6 cine Drill anf rsu oQar
urp Srr 1ruifits pon strn9tcn Iaun(p ufk sNe Iate
rrn tls anf pet 0rar 3u9eflSt 6abcn.98eft bstastt
Iare rur Arfeen ben SraBc 1nses Der lpes.
mfer ecs rtttipcn Se8irte wn stn crn apr uno nelt
crfcn na9ten 0etohrs, Nata fnf uno fctn,e
Gents rer Gag, entribtst ipercen fam.
q. Mc ealfy, 9luSitcr.
NuSitors Qmtsfute, @tart Co.,
eyup IL, IS45. Ie4m
Die StraBen Aus5i9t inb ntaebr tcre-tn ben GlereS
ter untctf4er3en 1amfbtpe peratfolst su merrcr
81. M.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
Nie9elbahn nah Dem Gti[Ien Steer.

~ us SongTeB cen 2pfda9 that et-
NJ, s, r,,t au , oe Snen Oeef 81 erbare bat
m,e,o @ .r na s.t eenaI e'e grpeoltton sur Der
ssc % ~ 81 usietnecn: g1n Snr9er bon
na rar;a - ue. os SlPeolon pe9letfet lhrelbt
pou prarIe gu sglen, llnfeln 3ten Sup, pie ol9t.
u' sau a napn'en p!r cue Ntnn9 oon $50
tSea Ouar vpsr eeM hoeIahs lpne sanoltrt 1'ehren
'usI.es ao spen1Daioef; Der Seoen 1T 1ebr
nMu os men9e ssaSe 9Seliotorn Dafer
en- bsssr o ~ ar Ss,ps ~ p aos pafen IN @ Sgan
,enn burd, BEN MR. nairts n ersates;1e Sat oom asis
Ss e g. nr ps, s osIe ~ pS ~ ellen
,s,,,, vg"s - .e shlue Soenuna Sn
oner srst 50 S.;aue DaB D'r na oe erlte pe
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15


- ss"te> Snmnta 4,973, 3,065DoGars nno 50 eents.
81 ..
" la1erneD D1meHflei6 eruubO Oerren-
% ~ y n-n elner en9Iiffen 3eitldrift elt man:
=, wps u1lrelpe erFnonu9 ods @las III cine Subtau,
81 pereree'te pedle Der Seioe 9ete, pirb cet Sc.
eeuleno N Ali6fihrun9 9ebradt Nean febt bereits
seSasntleoer, ilo anoere Sbmudladen. g8elfen fur
perren IN Den gldnsenoen Weuferu. Ger GtofF ii6er
f1nt ots Sete an @anS unb Betdbeit, unb man fam
y .ute praateolers, ais bic aus folcem perferttoten
ygnrFl9afolhen betrad1ten, our Die d) bas Qidt in
autn Saroen brtdt, pie III einem Getrbl6e pcI @be
(S. Corr.
Mo mt po nnb Elm nMmt6tern,tlt. II.
que en9l'lben 3eitun9en beioer Warteen boben ncuer
pge Ipseosr an9etan9en d nit Der Sra9e su befddf
ssnL % praloent polf tpcbl gum srpeiten Rale al6
Sanu.uat lr ole pratbentldaft aufen perre, pcle
Slot'eluH9en BON elnt9en Seiten nit btercr Spracbe
9faen elnanoer 8efthr weroen. Die "llnion bat in
oeen 1don Dor eniqen 8pd1en erfdrt e fei o,tthori
'rt St eTflarer oaB Der prdGoent auf feren San dt
oa5n oerlfeben peroe, Elm Nnerbieen fir eilen ,peite
eIn r allSuftebmcr, welde @rfldrung er felbf t,cu
por lelner@rndblun9 III betimmten 9lusorien aeoebeu
bat. &s ldBt ioh taber ntdt erparten bbg Der DrdI
oeht oIee grtdrtn9 Suriidnebmen ,prb uuo ba5 GSe-
1hret hcruber idelnt rr bon 8Iitterlt berutrnbren
ole a c1te coer anoere Dirt Elm ppliti1ces @apta oa
aus Su MAIDEN 9eoenfen.- (Iot 2eitu1,o
Rabenmutter Sim Somffaoe fanb fIob in bem
Sultan 9auie 5n 0iep ycrf Elm anfdube gefleicetes
SralenSmner etit, tpeldes ein tetues Ginb auf ocn
Arnle bate uno etpa cine Stunoe lang i'm 3tmer ,1-
bred1te galo oarauf erfbienen mebrere fIeine RGo-
d1et tHo fIe CAB benz 9Ieeften bon ibnen cen Sduq-
ltna. por9ebenb, ba6 Ie tbren Otann all gcoro ees
Sd9ltteS uOllpe Sraub" fprehen uno auleublidlid,
saruatepren wcae. Ste entferntc lh, um teiue Spur
mebr bon ltd erblifen st lafTen,
Scr brennnns Die Dampffcbiffe 6 on nuo
= e,wet1e Stpiihen Mobile unb Jeetp Srfeans lie
tern, llno am l6ten euli, al6 e an Maa9ees TerrY,
e1ge Welen bon er(terer Staot entfernt Iaoen, bis
str gBaisradde nieber9ebrannt
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
AattachRnent A Notice

ALL persons interested will take notice, Il at Solo
mon Parmele, on the fifth day of July, A. d. I845,
sued out writ of attachment from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Stark County, in the State of Ohio,
against John Sahl r, for the Of fifteen thousand
Dollars, which writ has been served aud returned.
Attest
DANIEL RAFFENspERGER, Clerk.
H. B. Hurlbut, Attorney
for said Parmele.
August l, 1916. / ct.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

le I'M @ebet Der 8erbreden uno Qaffer, mcle e trii
oes s!a@t atf ote Mcraot Ger be9eu Sueerc perfeit
Itle191ete Fo am oer9dn9nen Spntag 9Ibeno. Sin
I1nn9er SeltIher, 9tnntens OtdaeL Geer, in Qorcof
terraBe s. D. tpobneno 1t. nod niet lanQe In, Qonbe
IepFEe lf lelner Sdper Marqdrette bpit eiltent e-
lual an Ger NetfertDlpn cao qeQen seb lbr 9(benfs
5ltnu M ! llnprtannt nit Dem udteret gEee oerfpIqen
~ guy Hpeu9 threr Sefannten Die @i(enbabn, tpel-
Iae we HaD Ger Veus potHt leete. 9ln Der Gcfe Ser
@ereter uno Sleetra6e angefonmen murbeu tTe pf6s-
llop pom os 1un9en 86fefpidern anqeba[en. 81
ner oerleten rtef Gem Geutlcbeu an "qos bos c)7Sh
een 9ehen! Seer Der oeeu 9uf uic1t per(fdno ooer
rs p Sapelter 5n 1tsen 9eoabte. belt fIe fe(t am
urn. Ger @ritere sog berauf Elm Neeer ltnb riifte
Sser 8u eebe pdbrero Die otoern 6es dodens a..
aDt9tct. seller Daro suriicf 9ebrd1tat unb NIT ef
mem Qa9el BON Steue Dertrebef worauf bic ;luoen
S9nffen Dem nn9llefltchcn Nedcdteit NIT eillem
S9nlpfl oen Wnno oerifopften, fTe auf eiten naben
tsaWeH plds dlepptelt Mnc auf Die 1Gno(ic,lfe mn
en,p0renbfte g8ee mBbraueten. Chr wrnber etc
Ger potnf 81 uo benabribt9te einen inn beaeouenben
9a6bipaeer 9fanens SoeB, ipeleter foq(eid Int INN
fud tebrte llno nrd, enen Ger goanobu6er fab ala
sp eoeA le.ft Spter oereB gRit 0fe mebter anberer
Sie IIef ntubrung Sap @ct9Gn mnrben
pte lpotes oertoSt uno balo barauf urben oref INN,
&c eene, sJfartens @cparo . 99cbert, 9lnbrep &.
N9he9fao ltno gSiltam Sterling lit itrel, eatc,t gRpf
aan9en arrettrt HobertS 9efano BEL fettter 0erbof
sp Dap er oae Snoipioinm 9epefen fet, pe,er bas
see1 9p6aeFf naos 9lnt Wonta9 nurbe nod bon oen,
Qodconitabe @iffcrb Der piere befer f(in,nen S,e.
leuen Dantel gc Snofh, perbaftet unb ,u ben a6ri-
gen MS 9etonAnSB 9emorfen. Dtee juuqe 9auQend,-
el tpoopn Sterlin9 "a Die anberu 18 o6er l9 Sabre
ialt nc, lolen 1e br r e fpectabeIn EamiIien en-
la''9epoten, mas eaber bo6entb not ter poGenSnen-
sc Ger frafenoen G'eredttgfett cntsieben wro Das
ltf9udd1e W3doden miro aQaenein bebnuert ,tnb bot
6elonoers utter unern eano6euten piele 9beinobn,e
llooe @ntrnfin9 9e9en Die jun9en 8erbred)er etnecf
slle plr jllr pree gn9en borter mir, baB De IL a.
S eer N 8olge Der am Sonnta9 erIittenen
Ut'Bhanotn9 9etcrben fet. Benn lIob bteIes befdtt
lQeu iClte, TO Ollre Der fApIsfnhrer Sow va
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
9eS cStneeefeuen gGunfb,

:
id,oneS 9Beib m6ft' ic5 an u,eiuer febn,
taneno 2baler jdbrlh, I'm bes 9ebens 2a(f II,
: pahnerhanoe> auf bic Sa9o sn 9ebn (trasen
a rafhe pfero; NIT e[e9anteia SBaaeu,
lnlt'ge Treunoe Tim Die 3eit mir ill nertreiteu
6 Sdaheln tdslid uno eit 9nt glas gBein,
Setten penn mai Greunbe Bel mir bletben,
. GUNNER, plab mrB ia i'm 6aufe ieiu
goutso'cr BET iebem Spielaeminn,
lleber Gctt 9ib mir'S neil id) beldetbeu biul-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
Drucfarbeit

ebr srf, ut Deutfher unp enstfher Gprac, sDiro 1t
Der Office oes ,gaterlanofreunbs" idnea, fauber
nno ccrreft belcr9t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

Scarf grtebrtc5 Wp s[er, 60 Sabre aft, 9e-
trs otpfcnbeim Gin Sp) i'm &tce Alsci 0rpBberJcs
bum etn mc6cr 81 Sobren mad Nmerifa Fam, wire
cncn bier x6rn bic pprSur3em bier ansetcme np bring
Srht, fci,en Nufntbalt anSussn. Ne len@enfenns
wte tcla8tem NRler arit 9eben toHnen fperoen
8ettm cle inter fcseneer 4sbre an bic ntcrc4nee st'
laa8en tu leIen. s
Barbara WeebIer,
Of SeAn &C. Somer oar 9neeptft 8rnrtlip 81 ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

Sine Der beoanernswertheteu 9erIulle bei Dem leb-
zen gfoBe Uener tn gfetp yorf 1T Der p[atten gu oe
eroBen nattrbilfcriiteu 0Serfe BON 81 II, beu
ternbnts TaturforIdber, Der pelleidt Die amerfant
,en prntren meter burscsen bat, als ie nod Giner
BON eliter ctolltlrten yiatic Der aterieae Sdaoen
n;ro auf Is 900 9efdast, fdbreno Der Sabre lana a
lle pertpenoete SleiB faum slt tariren lit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
noute ReluDar0,

9(tforperuns.
9cuiS 9meIung, aus Narburg Sburfiirfent6nnt
Ioeifen
gBrb BON benz llnterseihneteu brin9enlt erfud,t 60
9ledl Slaehrbt BON Id1 gu seben, inoem Widti9e Mt
tbeilun9en 81 nadlen llnc.
Or. ernebur9.
ben 49, 1916. pttsburs, pa
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

!, Dampfbpots uuglitef. Das Dampfbcot
Ssarraganiet uno tae Sd1iff g. garnes faulen bei
ooltot am Dcnnertag in pcriaer Mode tn GplifIon.
dlettleben babel perloren.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

Geras. Der y. ct @5efdJdffstrdqer in geras,
sWator Dcnecn, bat bonn prdfoenten Der golfS Con
oentlon iener Gepnblf oaS Ofceue Dofumen empfal1-
gen. neorcb o!ee soubentton tbre @intp0guna su ser
@tnoereibun9 in bic Union inter ben Qeeten 8ebita
nn9en nit9etbeilt. Dasfet6e 1T Der o. CT. eqeruna
berets Sn9efommen nno Gera6 fomit nter boS 8anner
Der Union seet SIT oteeu 9tugenblife iperoen 1elte
@rdn3en bur6 Die y. ct. 2rtlppen ihcn 9e(hst fem
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
Ser NatertQnoe sJreun6 unD Gent Ser 2eif.

uno ee 3taien Der Sdabammernoten 297 ,724 Dollars
r. Se''e'-Snn'nta: 4973, ,O65Dctlars uno 50 @ents
U5 ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

Gin Brief onsebIid BON Sbrift 9fid,arb Scbn1cn al,
Wajor Sisg bon Genufp eeldrie6eu, tpurir ct oeiem
Sn9etebt oaB bm oas 8eroenit 9eeumieb 9et6btet sl
baben gebt6re, nno naehoem fem politider gortbeil
e @rfldruns abgebe, bat bic aunoe IN pielen gsbo-
settltlaen genadot 9Sir brauden ,pchf n,t binaufi
gen, baB bic san3c @5eihidbte ein Dbis SOAR ober
6obrbad, lit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

Der GnnaGmt ab 2ssaten @tarf caahtp FIR bas a
Snnt lS45 I'D cnr9enpe SaDr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15

Serbrennuns. Die Dampffbife & tott uuo
s ga9 epelde Spiiden Mobile unb geep Srleaus lie
tern lno am 16ten Sult, als Te an N2aaee's TerrY,
3ltr gSafleraGC1e neberaebrQnnt
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESI-
DENT.
BIZ and miM the adcicc and consent Of the
Senate.

BY and miM the adcicc and consent Of the
Senate.
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, TO
be secretary Of State, in the place Of John
c. Calhoun, resigned.
Robert J. Walker, Of Mississippi, to be
Secretary of the Treasury. in the place Of
George NJ. Bib, resigned.
William l.. Marcy, Of New York, to be
Secretary of War, IN the place of William
wilkins, resigned
George Bancroft, Of Massachusetts, to
be Secretary of the Navy, in the place of
John Y. Mason, resigned.
Cave Johnson,o i Tennessee, to be Post
master General, in the place Of Charles A.
WickliIic, resigned.
John Y. Mason, Of Virginia, to be At
torney General, in the place of John Mel
son, resigned.
]. Knox Walker, Of Tennessee, to be
secretary for signing patents, in the place
of John Tyler, Jr., resigned
Alexander H. Everett, Of Massachusetts,
to be Commissioner to China.
William H. Polk, of Tennessee. to be
Charge dAfaires to his Majesty the
King of the kingdom ofthe Two Sicilles,
in the place of William Boulware. who has
asked and obtained leave to return.
Albert G. Jewett of Nlaine;to be Charge
d'AfTaires to the republic Of Peru, in the
place of John A. Bryan, whose commits
sion has expired.
Benjamin G. Shields, of Alabama, to be
Charge d'Afaires to the republic of Ven
ezuela, in the place of Vespasiau Ellis,
whose commission has expired,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
Remember Mr. LULL's Concert this
"wednesday evening. Let's all go.

1t is our painful duty to announce the
death of the Hon. ISAAC c. BATES,
one of the Senators from the State Of Mas
sachusets
Mr. Bates died last evening, at twenty
minutes past 6 o'clock, at his lodgings, in
this cily, after an illness Of two weeks
His decease will doubtless be announced to
the Senate tins morning by his colleague,
Mr. Webster, and the usual funeral ceremo-
MES probably attended to morrow
We cannot now speak as we wish Of the
severe loss which this dispensalion of Di-
vine Providence has inflicted, not only on
his family and friends, but also on the
State which he represented with such dis
tingushed ability, and on the whole coun-
try, which he served with So much patriotic
Devotion His is a name not to be forgot
ten; and we doubt not an occasion will be
presented to us, to lay before our readers a
Just tribute TO his memory and character,
from the pen of some of those who knew
him best, and had known him longest
We hope we may be permitted to say, that
in this bereavement we feel the loss of a
most highly valued personal friend.
National InieIigenecr Of The I'm.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

spoke the same language; held in general
the same principles, and admired and VEN
Grated the same pure patriots Of the revo'
luton, They had among them their chv-
alrous LamOrs and their gallant Houslons
~-mcnwho had fought our battles, rsked
their lives, and spilled their blood in a
kindred cause.
Were ZenoPhcn and the ten thousand
Greeks, after penetrating into the heart Of
Asia, unworthy TO associate again polltl-
'caly with the Spartans and Alhenians!
There are many more points for argu-
ment, and numerous illustrations, which |
should like to refer to, if time permitted.
go on, 90 on" said several senators.
No, sir, Oar few days left of the session
are precious. Enough has already been
said to show the resolution to be not only
oXpedicnt, but constitutional, and its pas.
sage to be desirable at the earliest day
practicable.
There is another consideration connect.
ed with this deserving minutes notice.
| am free to confess that wish of my
heart co-operales with my sense of duty Oh
this subject There dwells at this moment
in the shades # the Hermitage, an aged
and halIowed veteran in his country's sery
ice, whose lamp orIfe is fast burning out,
while we tarry. He looks anxiouSIy tc
this great consumation of his patriotic
hopes. Confidently do thrust it may no;
be his lot to pass "ihct Journc.G 'om ~hcnct
no tragcllw rct'wns," till his waiting eyes
behold the lone star Of Tcras mingIing it.
light with that bright galaxy which adorns
the glorious flag Of our Union.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
W L

Shall commence, in few days, sending
bills to our subscribers who have been in
arrears for some time. Such as receive
their bills will understand that ifthey are
not settled before the expiration Of the
present vol. No. eco, 7 weeks, their papers
will be stopped and their accounts left with
a lawyer for immediate collection. Its.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
NOTICE..

The Age is delivered at the Postollice--
packages and single numbers. Persons
wishing for their papers or TO purchase CO.
pies will no; call at the printing Office
The Post ofice is the place.
NOTICE AGAIN.
The Age is not ready for subscribers in
Windsor Co. uutl Wednesday night. We
print an edition for Rutland Co. Wednes-
day morning, hut that edition is not intend
ed for Woodstock, or the rest of the State
and it is a source of serious annoyance for
our friends to commence running to the
printing Office as soon as light, Wednesday
morning for their papers. They will find
the Ace in the Postonice when it is ready
for them. They are very respectfully re-
quested to wait ill we can publish the pa
per before they call 70. it, and not to call
at the printing Office in any case, If they
can't get one at the P. O., they cant get one
at all, and it will be of no use to run into
the printing Office aud tease "the boys"
Take notice, now, once for all Blythe
Age is not delivered or kept for sale at the
printing office, nor ready for delivery till
"Wednesday ercning.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

RHODE IsLAND.-The Liberation or
Democratic ticket is made as follows:
For Governor, Charles Jackson, of Prov
idence; for Lieut.. Governor, Robert
Hazard, ofWest Greenwich; for Attor-
ncy General, Charles S.. Bradley, of
Providence; for General Treasurer, Ma
than Hammett, of Newport.
This ticket, it is confdentalIy expect
ed will succeed, indeed, the AIgcrines
seem to be struck with death.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

By David Piper:
Rejoice, CoIumbia's sous, rejoice!
10 TyrHnts never bend the knee,
Rejoice with heart and hand and voice,
For james *. Polk and liberty!
By J. NJ, Piper
The sons of freedom loud proclaim
The reign Of whggcry is DER!
BY William S. Goodrich--THe admis-
sion Of Tcras,-The last effort oflhe wings,
through wing Senate and President of
their own choosing, to adopt democratic
measures.
BY N. Myrick-John Tylcr.-"More
sinned against than SHINING"
BY E. B. P--Yo0ug Hickory-
Though second growth, lf it grows as
fast as it has for six months past, it will
soon be old Hickory.
By Horace Crane-W The Democratic par
~ of MddleJwy,-Wilh union and pprse,
verence, they will yet see their efforts
crowned with success, even in this strong
hold of the enemy. "TaII oaks from lit
tie acorns grow"
By f. NJ. Wheeler The Vermont Fair.
May they be more and more inclined to
anncIatiOR.
BY George +. Wheclcr-JameS X. Polk
blessed De the mother that bac HIM
and the paps that gave him suck"
By Doct. ], G. Ross-Ihc flag which
The mhigs caried to dug, inscribed "C'ay
oad Frelinghuysca. "-Like their caudl-
date for the presidcncy-Cntirely oM q
date.
By Doct, N. Harris-Hcnry Clay-A
great raccr--starts well, runs well, but al
ways Rms dOwn.
Upon this toast being given, the follow
ing song, written by Mr. Barber la sum-
mcr after the western and southwestern
elections came in, was sung the tune of
I"Dandy Jan Of the Carohne"
Oh! the Hickory Tee i: tall and stout
Where lis branches wave the cuons die out
It has stood unscalhed all the storms of the past,
And never has bow ed TO the Fed'ral blast.
Chorus
AT Underwood the fox looks out,
And laughs TO see the coons in Il route
And cries, now you know whata Homsnee,"
Is "Jmmy Polk Of TcnacsSce."
Oh! tho weakly Ash lhoueh trim and tall,
When the storm is mastering, mods to lis fall,
And snaps like reed in the :cnpest's path,
" bile the Hickory braves the hurricane wrath.
AT Underwood, &c.
Oh! the Hickory horse is stout and strong,
4 4 1
He stretches flee without the riders blows,
And faster runs the longer he goes.
At Underwood, &c.
Oh! the Ashland horse, though racer trained,
Is spawned and weak and badly spruncd;
He starts from the post, with snort and lear,
But bolts when hickory lhunders near.
At Underwood, &c.
The meeting was addressed by the Pres
ident, L. d. Barber, Esq, c. G. Myrck,
Esq, and others, and went off with great
enthusiasm and harmony.
After a vote to publish the proceedings
in such democratic papers Of the state as
would insert them, and vote of thanks to
Mr. Damon, the meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM P, RUSSELL, Pres.
E. r WRIGuT, Sec'y,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
r Fl E AG d..
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH. 81 1915

V. Il. PALMER, No. l6 State street, Boston; No. lG
Nassau street, New York. No. l59 Pine street, PhiUdc
phin $ f. Corner, Baltimore and Calvert streets, na
more, will procure and forward subscriptions and adyer
llsemcns for the Woodstock Vt)Age,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
NOTE.

When treating Of the objection 10 the
admission of TeXas-lhat it evlnced SPIT
it Of aggrandlzement,i it was intended to be
stated that the annexation Of that country
was no new ambitious design but a mere
restoration of what was claimed to be Ours,
not only in 1919, las fully proved to be
correct at the last session from various
sources, and as we commended, was ours
for sixteen years, and then relinquish-
ed to Spain, J but was claimed as
ours as early as 1903, in the very year
Louisiana was purchased. twas claimed
ALSO so as to cover the whole extent now
included by the Texan laws, and coded by
Santa Anna in 1886, quite Oh the west
from the month to the source Of the Del
Norte, and claimed by statesman singu-
larIy accurate in all his geographical data.
1t is curious, also, that in debate, at that
early day, three years before the secret re-
solves in the House of Representatives,
to exchange all west of the Mississippi, for
Florida-was flung out that very idea by
Mr. John Randolph-an idea which has
been since so severely ceRsured, and Gre
ated so many heart-burnings, These were
his words:
From the National Intcllgencer, November 81, 1903,
Gle asked ii the country west Of the
Mississippi we're not valuable, according
to the geutIeman's own statement, since ii
afforded the means Of acquiring Florida,
which he priced so highly, from SPAIN
He had no doubt Of the readiness of that
power to relinqulsh Florida, in itself a
dead expense to her, only valuable as an out
work to her other possessions, and now
insulated by those of the United States
for very small portion of the country
which we claimed in virtue Of the treaty
under discussion. lie sad that he stated
in the early part Of the debate, and had
stated truly, that the limits of Louisiana
were not accurately defined; but, nevcythe-
less, we we're not without some light on
this interesting subject. IHirty gears be-
fore the Spaniards made their settlement Of
the Adais, the French had established
themselves on the bay of St. Bernard, or
St. Louis: the nearest Spanish colony be-
ing then on the river Panuco, 100 leagues
to the west The great riger Of the North
as neatly equi-dstant between he Panuco
and bav of St. Bernard was on the prin-
cipIe generally admitted by European ma
tons forming establishments in savage
countries, considerdcd by France as the
boundary between French and Spanish
America, ard, accordingly, oce find it so
laid dorm in many Of the oM maps. This
boundary would embrace within the limits
ofLouisiana some very valuable dominions
Of Spain, including the rich mines of ST.
Barbe, and the city of Santa Fe, the CAPT
tol Of New Mexico. On the other hand
in virtue Of her settlement of the Adas,
Spain might claim the country as far east
as the river Mexican, and to the ighlands
dividing the waicrS Of the North ricer from
those of the Mississippi. Beyond them
she'couId haze no color Of claim In set
ding this important barrier there were
ample materials for the acquisition Of Flor
ida, still retaining to ourselves all the
country watered by the Mississippi"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

The Wing papers are busily engaged in
circulating the report that Mr. Polk trav-
elled between Cincinnati and Wheeling
on the Sabbath day. MIR Polk arrived at
Wheeling on Saturday night, and remained
there until Monday morning.
Philadelphia Times.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
MEW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The Concord Patriot of the Goth has
returns from 206 towns, leaving fifteen
small towns or gores to hear from. The
aggregate of votes is as follows:
For Governor:
John II. Steele, Dem 92,76l Anthony
Colby (Whig) 1868. Scattering, (most-
Iy Dem) 992; Daniel Holt, (Birney)
5,4G4. Steele over all others 742
The Patriot estimates Steclc's majority
in the returns to come in at 800, making
his majority in the whole State little
over 200.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
For Membr's Of Congress:

'I00. NcNel 0,Z42; 4,Y6U: 4,324, 4,F63.
JOHN p. Hale, 7,0l6: Scattering ,5ll.
Norris, Moulon, and Johnson, are
elected. oodbury lacks some 500 votes.
Mr. Hale received about 1900 Dem.
votes, whereby Woodbury. is defeated
The votes for the Wing and Birney Con-
gressmen are reduced by the vote given
TO Hale.
The Democrats elect orthe 5 Coun-
cillors and 10 Of the 10 Senators, and
will of course elect the others in Joint
Meeting of the Legislature, Hon. Salma