davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

a correspondent Of the Argus s'ys that
n t.e!.fg trec planted on The ~ Of March
IN Schenectady county hn; put forth leaves
md become thoroughly and surprising
Sr,eh
The Courier 4 Enquirer thinks there IL
nothing remarkable in the fact stated, aud
saws n very similar phcnomcnou is 10 10
witnessed at Washington
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

The 6oH way ~ cure hard times is 10
chcsr the doctor by being temperate the
lawyer ty keeping 90, Of deb, aud the
d'magogoe by voting FOR homes, men; Lu,
pay the printer II you wish 10 be happy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

"Ice, want % a. you q cifeam"nne'
why isa niger, head Ike Cnh"h
States Omnibas1 DJes you gaV him upl
Cause dry carry pasfngen ont'le
"Nigga dis vii 'moraliEe you
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

4 per- Stripping one day asked and old
gentleman which was the RICH, road 70 he
State pfi'on The one you uaVel every
day, replied the latter
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

A el,,isu. ,hing tbs reduction Of poe
age. ,ab fellow the other d. Il ge
hall dozen dIsong ls,ef' nov. where !
60 one lyEeily'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

OF the Germans 2 were from Hanover.
from llambureh, | from Baden, from
Lubcc, 2 from Brcmen, and from Hell
maui Mr., Robert Owen was one Of the
Scotc hmcn, and he was the only one on
board, | fancy for whom fame had made
any great outlay oftrumpolng, SIX cler.
gymcn - served as our protection a.
galnsl the icoberes ! doubt whether the
Atlantic had ever before such broadnakc
OF divinity drawn across 1t Probably the
Ifue faith was ~ some OF their keeping.
| wish TO nSk n personal favor OF all the
friends OF iheAltror who are in the Offices
ofthe American Custom Houses, viz, that
they would rctalate upon EngIshmcD, in
the most vexniious manner possible. the sl.
y aud useless impcdimenls thrown in the
way O! passengers landing at Liverpool -
We dropped anchor with Costpm House
steamer alongside. and our baggage Law on
deck two hours tune enough 10 be cYamn.
ed twice over before II was transferred 0
the government vessel We and our bag
gage were then taken ashore and landed at
/ the Custom House Iul not TO be cxamin.
Cd lhoGe On, no It must be pu, in carts
and carried n mile and hall 10 another
/ Custom UO..se, and there II would be dollv-
cred to us, Il we were there to rec II exam.
med We landed at ten o'clock IN the
morning, and with my utmost cXcriions,
d ID no get my baggage ull three. The
cost to me, OF pouerage fees, &c, wa:
three dollars and hall, besides the lhoh o
two or three SINAI! ARTICLES belonging to my
child ! was too III to laugh, and there
fore passed the matter over 10 my resent
ments. trust my particular share will b.
remembered 10 the coming wars Of Ore
gon
During the four or five hours that wai
playing the hanseT-on 10 a vulgar and san
cy custom house officer nj Liverpool, one
or Two contrasts cfep, 10 Of nv dali eyes
contrasts between what ! lad lrll aud " Aa
Was before me The most striking va
the utter rant q hope IN the eounseuanc'
Of the working classcs the look OF dogg''
Submission aud ANNA endurance OF thrI
condition Of lila They &c, lake horses sn'
cows A snowy oquippage goes by, an'
they have no. the curiosity TO look up -
Their gait is that OF a tired donkey, save
. lng a much trouble OF leg lifting az possible
Their mouths and eye. are wholly sensua
expressing no eapabilny 81 a want abo'
food Their dress is without a thought {
more nan warmth and covering, drab col
ofed with dirl Their voices are ha
no.e above n rrunt ladocd, comparing
their Condition yah The hore, J would pre-
Ter icing al Eoglsh horse TO beng M ~
glish working man, Aud YOU will tasil
see the very strong eonuas there i' betwe'
thus picture apd iha, ofthe ambitious wofA
,ng men Of our country
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
THE NEW YORK
GGkIy Mirror.

An elegantly printed periodical, Of sixteen
quaalo pages--is published every S4TeRDcY Monk
ING. and forwarded BY the earliest mails 10 sob
scribeR residing ont of this city. lSu5iect d,
ne1espaper Postage 0aLg.) The Weekly Mirror Is
as laiihful history of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics, lteratule. and ali manner If
bringings forth, as the Editors and their MANY as
sistan.s can possibly bring together-comDleted
as an arduous daily task Of compilation, compaTj
son, research and comment. Il has also the es-
sentials and the spice Of FOREIGN Ners - :,
sh0iI' tne uIosI comprehensive budget mat can
De made e, up. OF each weeks doings, the world
, Ever aese VINO cannot afford daily, or who
I'VE IN the country where they do MOI care foy
advertisements q. or who want a paper that tells
mem tq1 everything once a week, viii find the
e eeEty Mirrlor exactly % their mind Posipas
teIs throughout the Union, will rank remittance
ANY postmaster RENTING five dollars viii receive
two copies Of the work.
The "DAILYl1F ElNa IIRRoR's is six dollars per
annum No copies viii be furnished for ~,
dollars. hL0RRIs, WILLIS & FULL ER. =
eorneE OF Ann and Nassau sts.. III
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
A GARD.

~ OAE1E
Z VIE undersigned beg cave ,o inform
- their friends and tbe public. thai Mr.
William Laughlin has milhdFawn lis aoencv
Of our business at Vicksbu4e. ana ~ hsgs
appointed, u bis stead, Messls HueH 81 arr
q aEoReE a. PECK, (who nave this dav
opened az Office at the Old stand Of Mr.
Nm. Langhlin under The firm Of Ty,,o5
kR0tt S O.. vino Will make cAsH "a vancss
and furnish Plan ION supplies on shinnent
of produce IA our address.
BUhlA & AY a TT g Co, IT. Orleans
WATT, BURKE s. Co, Natches.
June 10, 1913. 4a@et
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13


0MlC AND il M0RoUo skE1CtIEs
JIG. MAT, u a. PoE IL r 1n. ard hers
viii furnish series Of anus SEE es. Hhch
viii be handsomely illustrated B Gfo O. OAR
ley We shall also have
lIite a Fashionable Life n letters from
Abroad
Written by E. ]. Grund, Esq. eonsa g Antwerp,
who viii furnish Us viii The ea lest - inlelll-
gence, and shore notices d neH k pfor to
their appearance here inthe fhnpe 81 1eplinfs This
viii give sGrahan' & petition u adias be value
Of foreign works, before The pnrchaser here has
has been dnpea b plfs paid loNby inl pub.
fishers.
Editorial e Critical Departs
The Editorial Department viii conIinas Is eln.
pEace no % current literature. and efieWs Of al
new Ameficenof foreign works Of general interest
ogyalue. Tie criticisms Of G. hams Magazine
ere nekno0 dyed 10 all parts Of lie eountry "a DC
superior - acumen, honesty ard independence 10
those Of any cotempo Greater scope wiiIbe
given to this department of the work. and topics
on all subjects dhelg % attract attention will be
learlessly discuesea IL this department we shall
hitting odsrhe follie of the fashionable would for
the amusement 81 our lady Teqders; and for the
gentlemen, Frank Forester has promised US hints
on Sports and Pastimes, feature which we have
40 doubt will be Of interest to many thousands OF
our Teaders. We have also made arrangements FOR
arge supply of Oyiginal Music, with eminent
eoniposesss so that We shal present in. the next
volume
most ample Musical I7epd rfz e
suited 70 the wants Of a very large numb lslies
and ot ealae, II itselE equal to the suh.ci Of
tslRAHAM.'a
ONE PARAGRAPH FORJE
IMPoRfAET TT:
We say now to- MI Megazine leaderc, sscosne qfD
lligaee.p Don't be daped into :he puFchafe for q
sonote gear, ol tunpery literature AMI old fashion
ed engravings. Examine for yourself! aud when
Jon have Jonnd tie best 5Iagaeine subscribe for
your Hlte your sweetheart, yourself ard your child
You viii not then blush for the contrast with your
neighboFs' tastes--You will find ssTHE BEST TuE
eHEAFFsT" and our word for it. that which cost the
publishers the most money, which is most elegant
original, POPULAR ind desirable, win De found be
Il GRAHAM'S.
4 = dan be had by Clubs for So aud ii IS cheaper
ihan any. other publisher, with lass than 80 600
subscribers, can furnish SO elegant work
Terms.
Single copies, So per amum in advance. Clubs
lof two S.. Clubs Of five SO. Clubs of II $40.
Any postmaster, or other person; wishing to see
copy as speciemenS will be furnished by addres-
sing the publisher pcs paid.
GEORGE R. GRAHAM.
No. 96, Chesnht Street, Philadelphia
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
Richards q NEOntgOlnery,
No. III, CHARTREs STREET

A41cAltaEsAs ~ montgomery,
No. Ill, CHARTREs STREET.
New orleans,
AVE Juat received, per ships New
- Hampshire, Sweden, Huron, Bombay,
Isaac Allerlon; Hampden and Alhambra
from Liverpool, and By various ships from
the North, large additions other stock 81
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic FOODS.
making their slockof
Hard VaPe Cutlery, &C.,
'ss extensive, complete and cheap as can be
found in Che Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
400 tons SWedes, Tennessee and English
Iron, assorted, alIl sizes;
5000 Swedes, Tenn. and English Plough.
share Moulds;
300 bundles hoop and band Iron;
5000 legs best Boston Nails;
500 boxes Tn Plates, of most approved
brands;
300 dozen Collins's Hartford, Kiugs, Da.
yls's and Simmons's Axes;
500 dozen Whittemore's best Cards, as
sorted-cotton, wool and horse;
1000 steel cottongIn Saw Plates; also, Gin
Saw Sheet Steel;
loo tons Sayery q Co.'S, and other Cast.
ings, assorted;
1000 French Pots, assorted, 2 to los points;
5000 gals best winter strained and bleach
ed Sperm Oil;
1000 do. do. do. Whale oil:
1000 do. Linseed Oil;
25 bbls Spirits of Turpentine;
% do. best Tanners Oil;
do. Copal Varnish;
500 kegs White Lead, assorted;
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted 8 K 10
and 10 < 12;
TO casks Sheet Zinc;
800 kegs buck and drop Shot;
1000 Jabez Kings genuine Carey Ploughs
assorted-Nos. j, 2, and 4;
5000 dozen best Carolina Hoes, assorted;
100 pairs. Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
IL do French Burr do;
% pieces superior Bolting. Cloths, as.
sorted, 8, 8 and o;
ALSO-A general assortment Of Mil
and Gin Irons; Curriers' Tools, assorted
Houghton q Wallace's superior patent larc
Lamps.
Their Stock of CUTLERY is not sur
passed.
ALSO.
5000 pairs Trace Chains;
I Nn0 H..
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
NE5HW
VEG ADJ pS &C -Is
Sts ANTI YER
Pill s

OF all the remedies ever discovered for
the safe, certain and effectual cure Of the
Ague and Fever. or Chills and Fever none
have mere merited and received The appro>
baton Of the Public than these Pills, Ups
wards of Eighty Thousand Boxes have been
sold, in only Six States, within the last
twelve months, and over 10000 Boxes Of
these have been sold ia tie State 81 Alabama
alone. The Proprietor has never known q
single instant where these Pills have failed
10 cure the Chills and Fever, where they
have been used strictly according to the di-
rections accompanying them, One box Of
these Pills is generally sufficient 10 cure tive
common cases Of chfls and Fever.
g & q q g
The following certificate was given BY three
highly respectablS Planters, near Fife Post
Office, Talladega co., Ala, one Of whom
had used twelve boxes Of the Pilsin his
own family.
This is to certify thatWe have used DR..
Hull's Fever and Ague Pills in our families
Ia several cases OF Fever, and chills and Fe-
yer; and their administration has been atten-
ded with complete success. In no case have
they failed to have the desired effect when
used according to directions. We think
they are a good Pill, and would cheerfuly
recommend them % al persons subject to
Fever, and chills and Fever.
Given under eur hands, Feb. 9. 1913,
JAMES BAGLY.
May. 3. '43 JAMES MONTGOMERY
June %. '43 HARRIS TAYLOR.
For sale in Yazoo city bv
o. o. WOODMAN. & co..,
and G. e.. MeKESSON.
In Benton by JAS. BLUNDELL & CO.
And in all the towns and viliegs in the
State and Texas, April Is. Ts45. 42-6m.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
DIR. HULL'S
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
NOTICE.

TIERS Testimentory were granted at
~ tie june Term, le44, Of the Honora.
bic Probate Court Of Yazoo county, State
Of Mississippi, 70 the undersigned, on the
estate William George, Senr dec'd.-All
persons indebted to said estate, will come
forward and make payment, and those haV-
ing claims against said estate viii present
thems duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed BY law, or they will be forever
barred.
BAILYs w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July 70, 1874. 2-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13

IN over $4,000 cases they have proved an infal-
lible remedy for the destruction OF those reptiles
which are the means Of sweeping off Hundreds
and Thousands Of the most blooming children
and youth, severing the chords Of affection, and
forever blasting the fOndest hopes of the parent.
Sogreat has their efficacy Invariably proven, that
they may well be called the only certain worm
destroying medicine in use, and the greatest dis
covery ever made for expelling the various kinds
Of worms that so frequently and dislressngy
annoy both children and adults. They are a GER
tain remedy, and sopleaGant the taste that chill
dren cry for them, and eat them as readily as a
common peppermint Lozenge.
To parents, we say, do not be without these
Lozenges at any time: attend to these sugges-
tions as you value the lives Of your children,
For sale in Yazoo city by
o. 8. WOODMANG CO,
and G. G. McKESSON.
In Benton by JAS. BLUNDELL & CO.
And in ell the towns and villages in the State
aud Texas April IS, 1916. 42-6m.
HUI LIS
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
o partn

IlNCENT GALA a 7. has taken into
Co-paFlnershipa his bre lhsi Lewis q
Gal laways q Holmes county, liss Tbev
will condnct General Commission gs
ness n this city, pnaeg TIE sieie 81 vi.
G. A1LAwAY. aud fesbeetl = ~ =
&c 'age q their friends and public gener-
- ea'ng me PTesen ser and ensu-
~ PT'agt =. G. Galloway win reside at
Y. GALIA.{YAS
LEWIS G. Gala 4gsys
New Orleans, Dec. 81, 1913,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14

The following description of some Of the
Judges of the Supreme Court is from cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce
"In the centre, in the chair of Jay, Ellis
worth and Marshall, sits TANEY, profound
lawyer, it is said, but never to be forgotten
as General Jackson's plant Secretary, well
rewarded for his easy submission to the
commands of his Master Who would not
rather be William j. Duane in private life,
with an independent soul, than-but | will
not speak evil Of dignitaries What is writ
ten, is written. Judge fancy is tall and
slender in form, -stoop-shouldered, as one
that has pored much over black letter, of a
swarthy (tawney y complexion, his head
surmounted with an uncomfortable wad OF
tangled black hair, and the nasal organ lib
orally supplied, and painfully oppressed with
rappee. On his right may be seen the short
err person of Judge STORY, "a story at least
shorter in stature with literary face, a
classical air, and eminent Judicial quaiica-
lions. He is the oldest Judge on the bench,
the pride of Massachusetts, and an honor to
his country. No observer can fail to be IA
vorably impressed with his appearance. Ma
ny indulge the thought that he should be in
the Chief Seat. On the lett of the Chief
Justice is seen the manly form of MCLEAN,
of Ohio, who is remarkable for the graceful
erectness of his position, while in his open
face and expansive brow you read the lines
of intelligence, that truly reflect the inward
mind. A mirror is that large and express
i've eye, which does not deceive. He is a
man of unrelaxing intellectual energy, and
deserves to be President of the Republic
lnhexible integrity is prominent consttu-
ent of his moral composition. On the right
of Story may be found the Georgia Judge
WAYNE,-a genteeI looking man, with easy
Southern manners, and in size the smallest
of the Judicial assemblage. He seems less
intended for Judge than for conviviaI
bon homme, and one cannot help wishing him
paler face and serener brow, more scanti
y oyerhung with hair, which, if ever comb
ed back in its luxuriance, would much ini-
prove the general expression of his face.
understand him TO be man of very respec-
table abilities"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14

AMUSING FREAK OF AN INSANE PATIENT,
related by Dr. Earle. OF the Bloomingdale
Asylum, in the January number Of the Jour
nal of Insanity An insane lady in the
middle age of life, peaceable, quiet crea-
ture, with heart OVERLOOKING with ''the
milk Of human Kindness" occupied room
in the Asylum. She had large quarto BIZ
BILE, which when she was not reading from
it, laid upon the table. One morning, was
somewhat surprised on finding her seated
in an arm chair, the table in her lap, and the
Bible on the floor Asking her the cause
of this new arrangement, she told me that
''the table was so tired with holding the BIZ
BILE, that she was tending IL" for the pur-
pose of giving it some relief. This process
was often repeated afterwards, and the be-
nevolenco that prompted it soon extended TO
the bedstead, TO which she frequently gave
opportunities of "resl." by holding up, for
hours in succession, the corners of the bed,
aud the superintendent clothing. This may
appear like burlesque or carricature. but it
is not intended as such for truly, if ever
an act of kindness was induced by the pure
spirit of affection, believe such was the
fact with those just related.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14
VOL. XI.-NO. 25.

TIM SHoEs Consumption. The Phila-
delphia Inquirer has some excellent remarks
on the deplorable error on the part of Amer
lean females, in wearing thin shoes and
stockings in wet and wintry weather. The
editor remarks with much truth -
'.The fatal mistake is in many.instanccs
inculcated in the early childhood Of the VIC
tins, and by the victims themselves. We
think we see some Of our fair readers open
their eyes with surprise, at this declaration;
and yet we fear that they would not find
themselves gniltless, on making the neces-
sary investigation The desire with females
generally is, to exhibit small foot prettily,
and TO make II appear in as neat and ele-
giant casing as possible. Thus light aud
thin shoes have become fashionable and pom
ular, and prejudice against strong, stout,
and thick shoes has been inculcaled. Let
any gentleman, the head Of the family, who
is aware Of the importance to health Of dry
feet, and who for years past has been in the
habit of acting accordingly, take the troub-
lie Of hunting up the boots and shoes of his
wife and daughters, for the purpose of max
ing comparison with his own boots and
shoes. Our word for il, that in nine cases
out of ten, he will be convinced that he has
all along closed his eyes to the true cause Of
colds, coughs, pleurises, and other COM
plants, which have stolen the bloom from
the checks, the elasticity from therforms.
and the roundness from The limbs of beings
as dear to him as life itself
We have more than once said that self
murder may be committed as well by care
lessness, neglect, and wanion exposure of
the person 10 Indictment weather, as by poi
son or poignard. Ladies will admit this
themselves, when conyersing calmly and dis
passionately upon the subject And vet,
turn to their feet, and you will find that
while they are disclaimrg against the sys-
ten, they also, in too many cases, practice
il.
Consumption, in the majority of cases, is
produced by slight cold. The slight cold
is caused by unnecessary exposure al balls,
parties, in concert rooms, &c, or BY wear
ing thin and improper bo,ts and shoes
Thousands of victims perish annually in this
country by the practice just named. Hun
dreds are at this moment coughing them
selves to the grave. Not week, not a day
goes by, that a death is not chronicled in
some Of the public prints, produced by con-
sumption. Friends, relatives, neighbors, are
continually summoned TO an unimely grave
by this disease, which is indeed terrible in
its character and in its consequences New
ertheless, (and strange j, should be SO, thin
shoes are worn as recklessly as ever, and
thus hundreds of our fair countrywomen
expose themselves TO a dangerous and dead
ly malady, knowing at the time that they are
pursuing the very course calculated TO rob
them of what is far more important than an
empty vanity of display, growing out of an
elegant shoe, tight fit, or pretty foot
They sacrifice for an empty bubble, not on
ly bloom aud beauty, but health and life"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14

~ The following evidence of the expensive
tastes of the New Workers, appears in New Haven
paper; lt9 | assa
ain the Book Stores Of this city, an unprece.
dented number OF splendid ANIMALS are 10 be found,
-snme Of them as high $50. This for a mere
fancy book, is no mean sum. | saw fans 10. day in
fancy shop, valued at 80, but Bonianii has them
as high as $50 or 800 They are beautifully orr
nanented with precious stones and oblong mirrors
of the size Of dollar, and sometimes in addition
minnie gold pencil and ivory tablets on the side of
the handle. Muffs are sold as high as $3.50 IN
Maiden Lane pocket handkerchieis hang in Broad
way windows, at $50 or $751; flute, Of tortoise
Jewellers on Broadway, the day before New Years.
retailed behind their counter fancy goods in their
line, % the amount of $1,000 and ninety dollars
So we go. This evening, near the same store, are
seen seated two wretcbed looking women, with
einaciaied infants in their arms, begging for bread
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14

In 1882 there was no opposition TO the
jackson ticket.
There were two Electoral tickets in this
State in l832-one called the Clark ticket, and
the other the Troup ticket. Both were in ia
vor OF Jackson for The Presidency.
/ Here too there was no opposition 10 jack
son. One of the tickets was for Jackson and
Van Buren,, the other for Jackson and Barbour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14

Marriage iStatistics.-Sinc the LIST Of
January 1874, no less than 159 married wo-
men in France have been legally charged
with assassinaiing or attempting to assasi-
nate their husbands. What dreadful re-
port OF crime, and what sad commentary
on. the morals Of France II this statement
was not made in an official document, we
should doubt its irush,--Nswtirypon Her,
alt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14

MoRE OF Runs DoINGs. On Friday
morning last, the dead body of man was
found near the Railroad track, a few rods
east of the West Brook6eld Depot A cor
oner's inquest was held, when the following
facts were elected The name of the de-
ceased was Royal Collisler. He was a far
mer and owned farm in Warren, where he
resided, and where he has left a family and
respectable connexions. On Thursday last.
he came, in company with others, 10 Wor-
cester, as a witness in some case pending
before the Court. During the day he drank
freely. When the company started for home,
Collister was not quite ready, and they left
him drinking at the Eagle Hotel expecting
that he would oyerlake them .at the Depot.
This is the last that was known of him till
found as above described.
Ii was the opinion of the jury that, not
reaching the Depot till the cars had left, he
undertook to walk home upon the track !;
that after the fumes of grog had subsidized
and the consequent exbieraiion had passed
away, languor succeeded, which, together
with fatigue from walking "a miles, increas-
ed by the intensity of the cold, Frustrated
all his physical energies and he sunk down
exhausted, to rise no more.
Another item in the black catalogue of
rumseling Who killed Collister - IVor-
eeSter County Mass Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
PCPULAR YOTE.

We give below tabular statement Of the
vote at the last and the -four preceding elections,
which we believe is very accurate, and is well
worthy Of preservation for future reference
Appended thereto is a statement of the electo-
raj votes from l776 to the present time