davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
EN'IIlN5yIA1ho

MARRlED-In this town on rue,la,
morning DIST, uIt. By the Rev William
Eyer, Mr. Chester Strnten, Of Nlncrsvrll,
ScNuvkllI county, TO Miss lIQrtha UuiitS
daughter Of The late Mr.. n aIh anlel Willis
On the 3Olh Of October, by thc
same, MR WILLIAM BREwER of Orange
vile, to Miss CATnARINE SMITH, oI
Franklin township.
On Thursday the 23d uIt by the Rev. G
W. Rnteneouse, Mr., Robert Patterson
to Miss Josephine, daughter Of Rober
,uCCay, Esq, Of Washington
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
ROBBERY OF LIVlNGSEUN'S EX
PRESS.

On Thursday. night, while tho expires.
train of Livingston e. Wells, Wall street,
was stopping al Rochester, the person in
charge of The various packages OF money,
received al different places along the route
placed the package he there received along
with the others in his trunk, which he
locked and put SuiIAo skin over IT,
Shortly after he, went for moment lc lht
platform, and on returning to his seat lounC
that the trunk was taken away. lie in
medlaIeIy gave The alarm, but neither the
trunk or those who had stolen it could be
discovered The trunk conlained,aS is sup
posed, large amount Of money, but how
much has not as ye: been ascerlained. The
money was principally on The Rochester
aadBuhau banks The trunk was coslIucled,
externally of black leather, lined inside with
IN, and was about % inches long aud II
BROAD.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
IMPORTANCE OF A SINGLE VOTE

In the recen. election in Dauphin county
there is a tie vote between Mr. William
D. Boas, the Democratic candidate, and Mr.
John Zln, the Wing candidate, for The off
ce Of prolhonoary; the duty of filing the
vacancy will devoIve upon The Executive
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Govprnor's Island, in Boston harbor,say'
he Journal, has been purchased by the Un
ted S. OF Government Henry G Andrews
Of Boston. The commaning position Of
Fort Winthrop, upon its summit, when re
paired and fortified, will with ME other forls
make Boston as safe from lore gn attack as
any city in The Union.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.

One hundred and f(ly.eght German
emigranls arrived at New Orleans Moves
from Bremen Three were born on lht
passage, and the question arises whether
they are natives or foreigners. At any
rate, they were born under the American
flag. and will no doubt claim the rights OF
American cilizpns at the proper time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

n New Prophet has started up al
J.m,c, l.. lie gives his follower
cmetcs, 50 that they may vomI' up lh'
'devll. Lately some Ct hS sout-porlher'
came near destroying the earthly labpi
nacle of three OF four Of the female de.
voteeS
EmiSrantS.-Sevcn'y thousand pei
sous have arrived at New York iron
foreign ports Within nrne months.
NplO Yprh CeuS.tS. The returs from
forty connlles give population oI 2,l2l'
SOC an increase Of 1906 since 1910.
There are now ulneletn countIrs TO hea'
from.
Sinlne u Cultmbus.-The German
Journals annoupce, that slslue to b.
erected at G"noo, TO Christopher Col,
IImbuS, and that The king oil S,tdinia
has subscribed to the amount of $4,000
francs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Naual Depot Ia Ohio .Citg-- There
are prospects ofa Naval Depot of the Lakes
being established in Ohio city. The old
river bed furnishing an excellent mooring.
The island in front a protection against
The sea, and the high bank IN real com.
manding position for a fort, from which
an enemy could be kept at bay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
IMPORTANT II TRUE.

1t i, slated that Captain Kause, oI
PhlladeIp phia, has discovered that the RI.
YER Amazon IS navrable for steamships
rom lis mouth on the Atlantic, TO Lima,
IN Peru, and within eight miles OF Cal.
40, one Of The principal poIs on the
Pacific,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The operatives in the factories at PTS
hurgh aud Allegheny city, having cali
ID meeting to which they invited 'h'
manufacturers, excluding Their former
leaders, attended, aud came TO terms by
greeing 10 adopt The ten hour system
so soon as it hall be agreed to adopt il
IN the mouu(ac cries throughout lh'
country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
A YANKEE NOTION.

A Boston paper says that a shOepeg mill
will make forty buSbsIs Of shoepegs in a
day They are nicely packed in bushs
bags, and are exported in considerable
quantities from that port for the London
markCls-a Kankee notion!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The government OF France is said lc
he determined TO erect extensive forli.
icaions on all The most important points
f the coasts. At Havre, the deleoces
will be very formidable. Gres, acrlvI.
y prevails in all the dockyards, and
very trerlon is 10 be made TO put the
national marine into a position Of strength
and tlficiency.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

More Brass Plates, with inscription 70
an unknown tongue, the key to which
Nas been delivered TO a new prophet named
Slrang, have been recently found in Wis
ronsin. The multiplication Of so many
plates speaks greatly their tillo to credible.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The express with the Engll,h mail,
came from Boston over The Long island
Railroad, from GrPenporl, to Brook W
with Hibernia's passengers. in 2 hout,
and twenty minutes running um'--a
rale of Forty mixes per hour.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

An English Walchmacern nam ,dSyming
Ion, has invented clock, the motive power
of which is the dropping of waler Ii IRE
qures no winding up and but IiuIe attention
and il said to be a very successful expert.
Inenl.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Col k. S. ELLIOTT, Indian Agent with
delegation of eleven Paiowatamie Indians
from Council Blafs, on the Missouri river
passed through Baltimore on Wednesday
on their way to Washington, whittier they
ale going to negotiate treaties in reference
TO their nation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

A secret club called Young Germany
has lately been dragged 10 light in Swlr-
zerIand. 1t is numerous and possesses
extensive ram6calions. 1t profrsses
The most violent doctrines, The division
Of property, the right t( sss,ssinariog
kings, The encouragement Of revolutions
G,c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
FLORIDA ELECTION.

CabelI, ,lhe Wing candidate for Congress
has been. elected in Florida by 200 majority
over Brockenbaugh, Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
QUICK WORK

@On last Tuesday, says The Morgantowu
N0 NoUGlaineer, al the Iron Works Of E
II. EIIicou, in this county, lO5 kegs OF
nails we're cut in rine hours, with nine
large machines and five small ones. This
is said to be the best work eyef done in the
UnIled States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Dicd ,ohtie Playing Cards.-A female
named Eliza Anzejb was engaged on SAT
.urday night, at Norfolk, in playing gam,
OF cards for a small wsger,whch wager She
had won. She laid her hand on The paCk
and Instantly expired. She had been sub
.ject 10 an affection Of The head.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Among the curlosllies Of the New
York Callle Show were pair Of mIIk
white female mules. and couple o
milk .whue Guinea lowls'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Large Damages AT the late Circu
1t Cour, held s,Whjl"pIsIus, West Ches
Ter county, N. Y, Miss ConkIIu,' lady
using forty years of age, obaIned ver
dtct of four thousand doIlaIs against Nh
Addison Hui, of oboul the same age 10.
breach of promise OF marriage.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
wrsZg<sEy61-FES<u

A. }. MCCannon, who was SOM
months since apprehendcd near Jtckso'
Tennessee, upon a charge Of murierin.
a whole family in TrppOh county, Miss
has been rled oud condemn,d TO b.
hung on the iSl Of November,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The Mobile Register Of the lllh in
slant, states that large portion Of The
back part of the city has been under wa.
ter for some days, from The fact that the
Ilches, drains and culverls were OBJ
sIructed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

In Geneva, Sw'zerland, so famou
for ,s wachee, it is said that The anDua
production is about 100000; 5000 work
men being employed in The business.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Two men rickled gul 10 death it.
The envlrons of Paris lately. FIRST she
laughed heartily, then convulsIve heave'
Of The chest succeeded. She rose, bur
Immediately fell and expired.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
OHIO ELEGTION-

The Wing majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature IL twenIy-two,slx IN lhe SenA lt
and sixteen in the House
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The Eoghsh Religious Tract Society
is indusrlously circulating tracts 10 Chi
na. II six months, to March 3lN,
26, 900 had been printed and issued ln
Shaushae alone:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

GovDorr is at present residing in Gan,
ton. Iln health, though not good, is
decidedly better than when he left prison
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

n roll of carpetIog, lately fell from
chamber window, in Springfield, Mass.
un deacon Anel Sweeleer, as he wa
passing, and killed him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Forty six men were recently drown
ID at Bresl by sudden sqnolI whlcl
,verlook the war steamer Doris, by
which shU filled aud sunk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
ess-.s.ass3ye<...,s<@-s

Lowell, with It's population Of 80 00t
SouIs, has no less Than 20 places Of woI
ship.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The London times estimates The cap.
ilsI of seveniy-four railways completed.
or in the course Of completion, at CLOS,
1GG, ego.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The population of the State Of Indiana i.
now about elghI hundred thousand.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

1t is said the Magnetic Telegraph
will be completed belweel BaItlmore
md Philadelphia by the lsl Of pecem-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

The mechanic who is ashamed Of his
lrock, is himself shame to his profess
IOD,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

There was a severe tall Of snow
Concord, N. Ii on Friday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
HDJOURNED
SIlERIFE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ c( ven. *, 10 me dir'tt
ed; will be exposed to public sale, at Dhe
CourI House N Danvllle,on Monday the
l7lh Of November, 1915 at ~ o'clVck. NJ.
the following property 10 VIZ;
II Hccriain tract OfhndSu"ai IN CrCcl-
wood township, Columbia County contain
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

I'm old Compmy.-The Boston Cadets
were out on Monday They have been an
organized company for lOi years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
RAN AWVY

@ FROM the subscriber, SOM
9&at~ time ago, IN lndcnrurcd hoy
GN named JAMES COLLINS
W. aged l6 ears One cent, bu
sz..ssssss ,.-a.s.sssssssss no charges, will he paid upon
MS Drug returned to me, and all persons
are forbid harbOung or trusting him on nv
account, as | shall refuse 10 pay any debts
Of hs contracting
GEORGE JOHN
Williamsburg, Aug. l3, lS45-2l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
Caution. .

WHEREAS my wife having left my
house, in consequence of her derange mpnt
Of mind llspersons are forbid trusting her
onlmy account, as shall refuse to pay any
debts Of her contracting hereafter, as am
all times wiling to give her good support
if she remains at home
PETER MILLER
Orange township, Nov. l-I8I5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
ii" interesting Pamphlei, cailed M'
r A MTLY HEAL II
DIRECTORY,

FOR Gratuitous Circulation to all persons who
vii cad, Preserve, and Lend II, at h. Lruz
BIoomsburg. John Moore, Drnyllle, john Ruscr
Milton, Waller IL Co. Berwick.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
Vermont Antiquarian Society,

On looking at copy Of the Vermont
Chronicle OF Novcmber 1914, 1 was re-
minded o! an article, he0ded "Hist1riral
Researches" which I marked for inser-
lion when Inc paper first arrived, but
which, from a press Of oiher matter at lte
time was crowded out, aud soon over
looked and forgotten. But rs the people
OF shis Safe are Interested il the doings
of those on the stage Of seton 10 Revoiu>
,iona7y times, 1 bave thought best 10 in.
serl the following from the Chroni;le and
will thank Mr. Stevens Tor such concise
and interesting copies Of manuscript, doc1-
,nents as he can convenient forward, for
insertion in the Voice Among The
sketches, | would like the account of the
arrest of Mr. Baker;-A portion of the
controversy with New York; -Mallers in
relation 10 JJhn Munroe;-Mr Reeds
Memorial TO the N. Y. bly, &c. Sc,
anc more especially tina! OF the history Of
I77l G. 1872 which is not generally
known TO the people now on the stage.
One thing more aud / will close. Il
has been frequently asserted that a Stare
never lrod The soil Of Vermont. l will
thenk friend Stevens 10 forward The facts
in the case, in suitable farm for pubIca.
ton. that the people may know how far
the Green Mountain State was ever impll-
Gated in the support Of tho peculiar" in-
slnu,on,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
CLEAR THE TRACK" FOR
Railroad Meeting at Rutland

From gentleman who attended tue
Meeting q. Rutland on Thursday last ana
took notes of the proceedings. we learn 'he
following iac,s:-
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held; The subscription Books were hot
all returned, bn, $eoo,5oo was reported
from those received.
Directors oflhe Connecticut River and
Champlain Railroad Company were cho-
sen, and the Capital Stock increased 10
81 100000. which was judged sufficient
10 consruc, the Road-build the Cars,
Depo.s, and dsiray all incidental expenses
in the completion of apparatus for doing
business.
Mr. Gilbert, who has recently made a
survey from Rutland TO Burlington, was
presen, and made report of hts survey,
which is certainly cast improvement on
the first, and is DIS follows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

ALvAN STEWARDS Legal ARGUMENT.
Some friend has forwarded to this Office
A ivan Stewards Argument before The Su>
preme Court of New Jersey, in May last,
ogains' the conslilutonaliy Of the rcm>
naut ofsIavery in that SAFE, The pamph.
let contains so pages. Those acquainted
with MIR Stewards legal knowledge and
his interesting manner of communicating
his knowledge TO others, need not be told
that the work is worth perusing. Eleven
hours were occupied in the delivery otthe
argument. Thanks TO the friend who
sent the document.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

swear VIII Lte; aud Wnat security No'0
We that he who will lie will not steaI!-
Who then will feel safe with Sabbath
breaker?
I'd. The Bible must be believed the
UhOls oft. The Bible was safe in case
OF aoar!
Proof Look at the results OF the Rev
o!u'ion in France as compared with the
results of the Revolution in this country.
In France the Bible was disearded-the
Sabbath lrodden under foot, and curse
had followed. Blu. this country was blest
through the lns,rumen'aliy of the Revoo
luton, because the Bible and Sabbath had
been preserved
Under the third head, Mr. Shedd re'
marked 10 the children and youth you
must attend schools; your hearts as well
as intelle;ts must be- cultivated. Ii you
would grow up TO be us good as those
who eigned the Declaration of lndepend-
vucc, YOU must observe the Sabbath, be-
Ievo The Bible, and improve your time
well at school. Greater nations than this
have fallen and persisted. The reasons
were the children grew up void Of right
education, and he fear of God. If you
wish to do right, gro" Up in learning end
wisdom.
Xerxes baa million OF men. As he
was one day viewing them from an emf
ncnce, he was observed 10 look detected
When enquired OF for the reason of this,
he observed In 100 years, not one Of
this vast multitude will be on the EARTH
In 80 years your fathers will be gone, and
you will be called 10 fill their places. II
the colleges and other institutions OF learn
ing, and the different departments Of civil
government, and our religious liberties
are preserved, you will be the ones to pre-
serve them. See to it, then, that you
grow up qualified TO take the places of
those now on the stage Of action.
Mr. Thomas enforced some OF the points
presented by the o.her speakers urged
upon the rising generation the importance
OF starting 10 life with the Capi,a!-sood
character. Alluded 10 Two men named
Robbins who were killed 10 this town
during the Revolutionary war, aud eug-
ges!ed the propriety OF erecting monu-
men. 10 their memory. AS The Others had
occupied so much OF the time, and as he
had formerly given an address on the SUBJ
ects preached, Nj Thomas was very
brief.
When the last speaker had closed, the
juvenile choir sung few lines pro-
cession was then formed, which marched
preceded by the Band. to place where
refreshments had been prepared, and par>
took. with cold water beverage. Prob
baby 900 assembled a, the Congregations
al House, and most of the exercises were
highly interesting quite an improve
ment on the Rum and Gun-po,cder system.
Some Of the logic advanced, | however
could not comprehend; neither could er.
aetly understand why all three of the Min.
listers should forget TO sag any thing about
slarery, while they were quoting so freely
The doctrines Of the Revolutionary heroes!
1t appears TO me that it is very appropriate,
if we pretend to carry out the principle Of
human equality and meet on the 4th of
July to celebrate The PRONUNCIATION Of that
doctrine, that the thing should be named,
and enforced on the minds of the hearers
Am right2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
GRADES.

lin the first survey, Only II miles Of
level were allowed for the whole distance
from Burlington TO Bellows Falls. Now
we have "a miles in 65 which sprobably
as level as any part Of the Central route i;
and should similar Improvements be made
from Rutland 10 Bellows Falls, as have
been made from Rutland to Burlington,
the Central folks cannot have mu.h 10
boas. o. on The score Of level
Judge FoIIell Of Burlington, had just
returned from Boston, and addressed the
meeting. He gave on account ofthc va"
rious difficulties himself and others had
had TO encounter in meeting the strong
influence previousI y exerted in Boston by
the friends Of the Central route, but con-
sidered the difficulties so fur surmounled
tina, il the people on this route immedl-
a,ely sent Subscriptions to Boston, TO the
amount Of $1,000, 900 or more, the
Books would be filled without delay; and
that no doubt existed OF the construction Of
this road. He also expressed the opinion
tina, the stock in this road would be as
good as any Railroad stock in New Eng
land.
Several gentlemen addressed the meet
ing, and Split of determination was
manifested. from those who have the
means, that The necessary funds TO cons
srucl tho road should Immediately be
raised.
In addition to The account Of the pro.
ceedings at Rutland, we learn from the
Keens Sentinel, that the main part of the
stock holders OF the Cheshire Road remain
the fl I'M friends Of this route, and that the
temporary betrayal four interests by Mr.
FELTON, and others, will not in the end
cause US the injury designed. We also
learn tina: after all the hue and cry about
q million or more dollars being subscribed
in Boston for the Central Road, nos d
dollar has been subscribed. All that has
been done is 10 obtain pledges tina, people
would sign when the Books were Gen, -
Now then is the lime for every friend OF
this route 10 worl-to raise the subscrip-
ton SO high that no one will point TO it as
meagre concern. Every development
Of resources increases my confidence tina,
81 500, 900 may be- raised in this State, for
this road; but the people Go not move
quite as tasi as We al first expected.
Judge FolI,n has gone to Burlington
and will wake up the people in way
that will count Good courage then, oil
hands, and clear the track for the TlOus,
and Freight Cars!
30 The subscription Of the Railroad
Stock increased in Brandon, on SATURDAY.
and Monday last, $4,000. The whole
amount in this town, on Monday night
was Si3l 500. No returns from other
towns on the line since Thursday last.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
JOHN SPAULDING ESQ.

The proceedings, embracing the Reso,
iulioos adopted, will be published nexl
week, together with some remarks upon
them. have not room for both this
week. As all Wing papers in the State
are requested 10 publish the proceedings;
and as calculate 10 have the Voice earn
out such prime pies as our foreiathers laid
doom, I suppose this paper will come I'M
der the head Of invited papers. BY the
"ay,l will say, 1 see nothing why the
two candidates who can do any thing by
way of IeSis!oting or executing the laws
of this State, in regard TO slavery, will mol
do all that any men could do in the capa.
city these men are expected to act
The Treasurer cannot Iegisiale.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR,

To the House Of Representatives.;
| transmit herewith, for the use of
the General Assembly, urepor fthe
Committee appointed by my predeces.
sor, 10 make an examination of the cor
respo1dence collected by Henry Ste
ems, Esq, relating to the early and rev.
dictionary history of this State.
In the opinion expressed by the COM
ml!tee, that the papers found by Mr.
Stevens are insufficient to establish a
claim on the part of this State against
the United States, concur. fully
concur, aIso,n the opinion expl essed by
them as TO the value Of these papers for
historical purposes. I he chaos from
which this State emerged into being,
was such as TO expose to peculiar haz
ard OF destruction, the memorials illus.
trativc of that portion Of our evenlful his
tory. Mr. Stevens has succeeded in
finding many valuable documents and
papers which had been supposed to be
lost ,and which no ordinary efforts would
have sulliced tc recover. Among the
most interesting are those which explain
the true position of this State at a very
trying period of its history, and IN re-
gard TO which its loyalty to the cause OF
the Revolution has been unjuslIy as,
sailed. The recommendation by the
committee. that Mr. Stevens collection
DO accepted by the State. and that rea-
sonabIe compensation be paid him for his
services, since the allowance to him in
1912, is worthy the consideration of the
General Assembly.
1t is gratifying to learn that important
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

&5' The Long Island train did no:
reach this city until 10 O'Clock, last eve
ming; having been detained by the awless
destruction Of another portion Of the Long
Island railroad, in Suffolk coun,y,-Bet.