davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
O BURRUss' LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 8,

q BURRUSS' LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 6,
~ =. eouth ith Street. Richmond
- Spiendid Lotteries for December
For Observation-Disclosures Lottery, class 254. Prizes
$40. O00 10000, $500, 1900. li04, OF 1900 90 Of
lOU0 &C. 66 Nos. 10 drawn. Tickets So.
Also. Delaware Lotery, class 306. Cspitas-4OOO
1000 &c &c Nos 10 drawn. Tickets 81.
For Thurday-Pokonoke Lottery, class No. 255-2
caPtals of $4,000 5000, 5000, &C. 7s Nos I3 drawn
Tickets S..
For Friday-capi.ls, $4,000, 1000. 5000, &C. 7s Nos
II drawn. Tickets 81. ''--
Also, Delaware Lottery, class $685., Pri1es-s4OO0,
1000, 600, &c IS Noe. l3 drawn. Tickets 81.
For Saturday-Pokomuke Lottery, class No 26s-
Pize-s15OO, $500. i500. 1900. IlI6, 5 OF 500, &c
IS Mes. IL drawn. Tickets 81.
For Saturday Evening. Drawing received by Sundays
A-d-pskas~aL- L~s.-.y. 49, Ne osS.
900. 5000. ESQ. 10 $780, 10 Of 800 400 OF CO. &c,
- Noe. l5 dfssn- Tiaksta g. = -------
Aso Delaware Lottery class No. 3lO. Capital 5000
66 Nos IL drawn. Tickets 81.
Orders for packages, certificates single tickets in any
OF the above lotteries will be promptly attended 10 and
the drawings forwarded as soon received Address
dee3 R,Snss, ".
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
POUIAN PIANOS.
- pm" --f RODIaN PIANOS.
YNBE subscriber has just received
IN VII ~ (rou the mi nufaetorv Nunna A NJ.

VNBE subscriber has just received
III " - from the mandatory Of NUNS a Clsrk New
York purchased Patent ght Unred saies
tsIesptng Mssac huse) for COLENANs KOLIAN ATTACH.
hBNr To the fano Forte anothr ohese
Which be invites public appfobato etae.
from few Of the Journals o. this county aud of England
where the ittumen has hen exhibited and I've capacities FUZZY
tested which appeared spontaneously regard unity
vsu,srss and eSeeflenee q his combination.
The manufacturers feel eon6ssnee the public that
svrrnoS 10 oss of suraodinay ~ fore The purchase
OF he Patent Right tho oSsi examinations made,
And experiments testing is mechanism gone into
resuNsof which fully sasfy the popretos regard s
w. that s In liable Of tune from
Of atmosphere, and that the "oian" will and
ordsria cttssrF They prepared sa the peu
diced persops IN regard 10 ihse important FONTS and security
the most 'ausae DRY wauarlcs gwen win
n. .. P. H. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent city or the aae ofne shove Instrpmsnt.
r.,... PLANO PORTE AND MUSIC sTORg
De s1unosite Rsuks
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
NEGRO HIRING M.-T,. ,--a !

EGKO HIRING, &c.-Tbe subscriber
van eoninse the hiring of sERvANrs a m. ,,..,,.
year ana having arranged b. s-vo. h,-
ausnnon 70 H. he hopes from .s7sr-.>. II t~,y, y,,, n,
- ana general Acquaintance in the city VIII nsb. him,
no' ooy good homes add prices. hut the o
ah' part To hive their hires secured %. n st,,,S ~ IN
so 20 his care through tbs ,sp-cizi,v An
e'o "k hfss AMI their prefer vii th~, NJ
ohs in.ursdfrN Zach. ~ good Phyness H.eb.rr. 6
-t Servants ~h be and h- 10 The
'a an is collections. .odiionai q "a %, cent
efea AM VII ss, every EFFORT give a. n,
insta- 20 give his attention tn bu-i-er.
Tie will sl-o si-nd aEfNC OF s.rx,n,. n, n,x..
' yea" experience H. fecis that b. can CIV,
d. is-dt51hIan pnag or
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24

STRATrON'S OFFICE,
NO. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Let all the say what tney can
For selling Prizes, srRAIros the man,
Drawn Noe. OF Monongaia Lottery. Al Dec. 18th:
"a ~ so % 50 81 As IL 10 80 IL O.
Nek Ticket Nos. 9 SO ~
do do "l9 80 So
do - IS "a --.r---r--r
>. do "l9 % Al -.r.--
four more prizes in one Eottery, sold and paid by
r sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers Of Leesburg Lottery Class ~ Dec 22nd,
~ ~ ID 20 "a 30 20 50 40 % ~ Is ~.
Half Ticket numbers 81 ~ 20. One more Capit.l
sold and paid by STRATToN.
Drawn Nos. Of Alexandria Lottery. Extra 3O4, Dec %
l6 Is IS IS 81 81 % 81 81 - Is
DRAWING RECEUED EVERY Day 1T 1 O'CLOCK
$4,000 1000.
Observation-Disclosures Extra, Jos. Capitals 10000 4ooo
10 OF 1900 &e &c 70 Nos II drawn who:cs 81 halves
quarters rs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Extra, JOG captak-seasss so Of
5000 oooo 1900 &C. &c rs Me-. - Tickets &c; alv,.
,; qrA So
.---.# ..- $4,000. 1000.
Frdsy-Mononsaa, No 81. Capals. $4,000 1000 500 OF
900 ofsoo, 10 Of 100 &c, ke- rs Nos drawn wboes
sl halves SO; qrs Is -.-... .
$1,000, 2oOO
sauay-AsIandra oes Extra Capitai's7Ooo 1000, 1000.
OF 400, &C 10 Nos is Drawn wholes SO; halves IS
qrs. 81 cts
90 -''r- ga, 294, $4,000.
Monday Mornng-AeIandria. Capitals s35 asI s0on
5000, 5000 rs Of 1909, Nos drawn Whole. $40
halves 5; quarters 25e.
Buyer referred my which are reru-red
Al the Once proof Of what done; and every
drawing continues to increase the number and paid
Orders Tor packages certificates tickets
Schemes and in all Lotteries promptly attended TO- and
r.vins sent vixen reeusssd
fte1se address orden n. SrRATrON
de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
lotteries.


i G. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS, No.
u Iol Main aus~, Ri-hneod 'va.,. -
pJ Toks (shafel No. 81 81 $1,000
In A~Isna Lottery Ma sea Ears drawn st D~s.a-r ina
~s. .en' I" this 500 ~ w. TUkPtS. vesesr Rich
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR DECEMBER.
35 29s DOLLARS!
ALsxANDaIA Lottery ca.. 20. is45 TO Le drawn in
Ahiandsis DC. ON saturday. Hereunder 9Th.
+ ,i, .Gsand Scheme.
i "'t Of $1,000 1900 !, ""' q ' ,Sss
a 5000 40 ,Oe
-, 80 D, 1000 &c. &c
Tiehse sio-H.v.. s-auart.i.2 50. -f"r'
cs'iS Sa Of ras.ase' Of 20 wno.. $40
Do. g 80 aas .s. 20 IS
ORDERS Tor 1eks of I'm IN.
above sp'ed Loey vii receive the psops
10 all who order from Adtres
"a. GREGORY 4 CO, M.aas,r
no zs-oAxaw --. Richmond. Va.
HOiT'S PRIZE OFFICE,
Richmond. Va.
,~.-. LUCK AT HoYT's.
Drawing OF AsIapdria Gas. D, drawn October:
g SIS 81 So 10 30 IS ~ 20 Is IS % 62
Capital OF ssoOOoi sold by the Prize seller,
- 40 = 80. ....... .Y.. .t. ..... HoYT.
No-.s g., $4,000 sod and paid by ,sa, luck, ioYT.
~ Add'es all ordefs for Capitals to truly lucky
.,.-.. -..rI d. n HOYr
Mote the following sehemss. remit Immediately:
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR DECEMBER
AeIsndria Lottery Class a. Dee~ub,r Capi,,
ysSsst l20oo s0oo 300o rs Of
heerheae Of package sIto-shares proportion
rs Persons ris.ns The ssodld II in want Of
n,oeys
T Tickets In all the Lotteries GREGORY Co
constantly hand Orders
with pomPne" and the Drawing, Of Lo,tere.
'e!aes'ea, 20 an VINO ORDER OF D. NJ HoYT, Richmond.
Richmond, December I, let5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24

SUPERIOR SEINE THREAD.
WE offer for sale, Of our oton importation, the
fossvinx qusnu,ies Of supsrier Seine Thtsah ,
One bss ~ to.sus, OF 600 pounds No Is .-... s.r
One Bale 50 dosehs or 900 pounds No. 10 ..... t.
Put 10 N two Hanks bundles Of pounds each
ssHes 10 noS scasoe. ssd h great demand. ...f f.
4, I7-,f 800 P.sJ. g JANIS a co.
1Ell BAGS RIO Coffee -''" ~ :
loO 90 bb-. Apple Brsnfy
Lssuayra Cofee, sc.
Lsrding. and for sale by
sls ,-.--L DAyESPosT ALLEN co,
"MDow CLASSIC addition already large stock Of
w Window Chs-. have feeetv,d feuher suppiy,
mssins assortment Of slse. eompisss. % . y
DIS 0AYNoa wooD co, Druggists
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
r. RUSSELL BIGGER q CO., AGENTS

~ RUSSELL BIGGER d CO., AGENTS
- for u. PiIss 4 Co. Richmond, Va.
BIGGER co pseeD< numerous through
oui the United States tbs following Grand Schemes
OF the They hos. in
OF fortune which you shon the
great prize sene's and prc4apt payers
- 80 ''' y. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO. Richmond Va. =
30.oe9 8oiiars. @, 900 Dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class Ito be drawn NJ VII
minston, Delaware Saturday. 25ih Deeemhsr Is4s
as NUMBERS-l3 DRAWN.
- Grand Capitals:
PI:-s Of $4,000 ! rnne OF $4,000
IS iSSS ?, 1000 900
Tickets $40; Halves IS: Quarters 81 90
p Pesons from the country city should YEAR in
mind that Bigger Co int. nd sell OF spud
Prizes therefore you want one OF them send your orders
delay to T. RUSSELL BIGGER 4 co, Richmond.
$4,000 Dolar.-i0,000 Dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. ~ to be drawn
at wilmington, Delaware. Saturday, December 81, ls45
IS Nos. IL drawn Grand Capitals: 80 OOn dollars 10
OOO 5000, 1000. 25 Of 900, 25 of 50O &C. Tickets
$40, Halves 5, Quarters $50.
So 49, JsHuary 3d-35. 295 DOLLARS. .-...
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No !, to be drawn
Of Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, January 3D. 1876
Is Nos, l3 drawn. Grand Capitals: CAPITAL of s35
go prize Of lO,5l5. Of 5000, Of 5000 of $780,
Il $500, $500, 1900. 300, 800 7O0 1891 Is Of
1000. 500 400, 300, &c. &c. Tickets $40 halves s.
quarters $50.
10000 Dollars-50 OF 800 Dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class No. 2 10 be drawn
on Saturday, January TO- 1876 Grand Capitals | Of $50.
600, 10000, 6.l97, 400O 1880. 1000, 50 Of 300 &c
Tickets $40; halves ); quarters $50.
Another Of BIGGER e. Cos Fayoritesi ... .
-. 10000 DOLLARS-5 Of 10. 900, s Of 5000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. s. 10 be drawn at
Wilmington, Del, Jan. IL, 1886
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
INCORPORATING.

'l'HE subscriber again offers his services to the
public as agent Tor hiring nerss Tor III. ,p,p,
ne h-nrs hHs hs experience nts
MN saying he do mn Nv ,bi,k n,o,.,
h s- any Other agent in the city. Pson. ia 10. enao
Jnsvnr servants for hire
town BY sending ter subsebe vnb -
he sm out aod every er-on win be used N
procure the hghe price and nv prrn, alter.
uon gwen IN sekn-s IL ar
IN the COUNT, 10 ssnd her as early IN IN. month IN
S'h'au A. Pfaeheabh. GEO. w. ToLER
.4-- Agent and Collector Ii.i-'s Row
eeIo-ekoIm opposite 'op Moncarr a Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
LADIES' SALE.

rRorND PLASTER, "Lubee'' Mn.
" NAILS, -PheniI- Factory .-.f
DO. Warehouse and Boz
MADDER. INDIGO .--'- rs
COPfERAs, ALUM .---
NEW RICE ST. CROIx SUGAR
GUNPOWDER AND BLACK TEAS
sPEkMACET1 AND TAIIow CANDLES
SOLE LEATHER
CAP AND LETTER PAPER
STICK hNDsoLID LlcOaICE -rot .,,e INV
no 90 nkvese,n-r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
TURNER'S 5,uEv,Srpv opposite N, :, n, ,! ban,

TURNER'S CHEMIsTRY-Nep Edition.
,LEMENIS Of Chemistry, including the His
tory Of The imponderbies Inorganic Cb.ui.tr Of
the late Edward Turner. NJ d. r. a. g. Ae-sey,ah ,dioo
Ana 'he Outlines Of oranic Chemistry. by VIM Gregory N ID
van Notes and Additions. by Jams r. Roger. D. and
Robert Rogers NJ D. Chemistry and N.,-r. n,
d@a University Of Virginia &C Ju,t received for ale by
orW NASH q wDODHOIjSR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
TO TIiE PUBLIC.

NJ LACK GERMAN FRfNeEs Of the heavy Lind for Manli
- Se. de- ~ TIL n. PRfCE 4 co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24

IhfLok has just received farth.r supply Of Pi. no
ro'rs which he equal II ,.psr,or To any
IN the United stes will e. on a. rood
- Piano Forte Music Store
Grr,o. MI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24

CORNELIUS & CO.'S LAMPS. : :
COLLAR Lamps both Lard and Oil, for Parlors
~ and lining Kooms-a great variety all prices
and side rejecting Lamps-suable for store. s
baceo Factories, &c ~
general assortment constantly and for saIe by
wM r. BUTLER co.
Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-24
HILL L. TALIAFERRO.

A"ehonecrs and Cess.ais.is. MsreAaas.,
20 odee in rear OF the Ben Tavern. co
--- Richmond, Va.
'UEY win attend .-ns and hiring out az cpors
both publicly and privately wH ao .f,-,d IN d.
an nnd OF property IN the rrusinr ous Of
Dec I6. 1s45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
From the HoIlowolI Cultivator Extra Nov. 5

GREAT FRESHET ON THE KENNEBEC.
Tho rain storm that commenced Saturday last,
and continued Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, has
caused almost unexampled sudden rise Of water in
the Kennebec River, that this morning at o'clock
tho bells are ringing to the people, ofthe village
10 the importance Of taking measures to secure the
property in the cellars of stores on the margin of the
river
The water Is already eight feel above the level of
high water mark, and tho rise increasing, Cellars
are flooded-wharves four or five feet under water
vessels in port making fast to posts in the street and
brick buildings, with the within six feet Of
office windows. The logs are running in thousands,
and booms, and wood piles, and every movable ob-
ject within twenty feet Of the shore, being carried
Off by the swelling flood Water street, in the low
or part of the village, is covered with water.
At the Dam in Augusta, the new unfinished
mill put up this season and intended for running six
saws, has gone, foundation, timbers and al and float
ing down the river.
The basement Of the new factory n Augusta is
nearly full ofwater, which may canse some damage
to the foundation, from The cavng in Of earth by.
AT this timesix O'Clock Wednesday evening, the wa
ter has slightly nbated, and it hoped that no more
damage will be caused Reports from Sandy River
state that great destruction has been caused by the
freshet on that river and that bridges Sc. SC have
been swept away
This has been OF the most rain storms
experienced here It has rained almost constant
y during two or three days, and Tuesday evening,
the severe thunder storm of the season was
perienced
The Journal says-''There must have been good
deal Of damage done on the river above us the wrecks
Of buildings and quantities of lumber, logs, SC.
have come down.
We hear that the bridge across the seven miles
BRONX al Arson having been swept away, attempt
made to ferry the mail stage across, but it
carried down and swampcd and the four horses
drowned.
The bridge the Woromontogus in Windsor
was carried off,
The Augusta Journal of Friday morning has n more
full and particular Of the reshet that place
The river swollen by this storm higher than it
has been known before for thirty years, with the
ception Of the great freshet of 1872, which only
about four feet higher. The water has ('rhurs-
day. fallen some six feet since wednesday
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
MURDER ON THE WATERS.

We have mentioned the ''accident" on the Mssis =
sppi, which occurred on the 9th ut , when the
steamboat Lady Madison ran into the Plymouth caus-
ing the latter to sink in few moments carrying down
with her twenty or thirty passengers The Shawnee
town Gazette gives horrible account of the disaster,
representing it wilfuI on the part of the Lady Mad
ison We copy part of the narrative:
Captain J. "was on watch on the hurricane deck
converting with the clerk and carpenter; the Plym-
outh was the right of the Channel, within hun
dred yards of the shore, the river mile wide; saw
the Lady Madison coming of her usual course, and
stopped the engines, she might choose her own
side which to pass Captain ]. hailed tho Madi-
repeatedly, requesting them to back their engines
and keep off, but no attention seemed be paid to it
the Madison continuing across the channel, if
endeavorng to get below the Plymouth, or between
her and the shore.
The captain of the Madison was not on deck at the
time, but came running up in his shirt sleeves. The
Plymouth had lost all Roadway, and the Madson's
engines not stopped i within length of the
p She struck just at the forward hatch cutting her
clear through Captain J. begged the Madison to
hold on, as they cond do no more harm, and run
them ashore; but the Madison backed off, and the
Plymouth sunk Immediately, up to the boiler deck
The captain rushed aft to restrain the passengers. but
many in their fright, had gone over. aud the boat fill
ed so rapidly that no time left for reflection.
1t was about twelve or fifteen minutes before the
Madison came up again, and then backed up, crush
ing the ladies' cabin; many sprang from the hurri-
cane deck of the Plymouth TO the Madison, and fell
upon the wheel, receiving broken ribs and severe
bruises, as the consequence. The panic was extreme,
and the of the unfortunate hor
rife. 1t is supposed tina t 25 or 30 missing. One
whole family is lost. One poor woman saved two
other women and child, but lost her own husband
and one child Another lost all of her family. The
deck passengers who saved lost all of their prop
erty-many Of them barefooled. No cab
in passengers we lost.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
The Recent Elections,

NEW YORK. Eight Senators only elected this
year, and the whole Assembly OF the Senators the
Wings have elected 3, and the Locos 8. or the
members OF the Assembly the Tribune gives to the
Wings 81, and the ocos IA Inst year the Wings
elected only one Of the Senators and 46 members
OF the Assembly Wing gain in the Assembly,
EIGHT. The Natives had 3 members last yenr-
this year-none. The ocos have taken every one OF
the Natives this year. The result is more than the
Wings expected-it shows that PoIkism is on the
shack track" the first year even Of its triumph The
Natives gave the city of N York to the Iocos and
thus that party enabled to hold the lower branch
oithe Assembly for this year. The vote in the City
given by the Courier was incorrect. 1t is, for Senu-
tor, Wing, 1875, Loco, 1926, Native, s,6I5-
nearly 5000 against the locos.
THE JERSEY BLUES AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Gallant New Jersey hns again been carried by the
Wings Nativeism threw three or four Counties into
the hands orthe Polk party and that was all they nc
compIshed The result is, Wing majority in the
Senate, s, House, 4-joint ballot O. Sykes, loco G.
lected to ill the vacancy in the Congressional District
OF III State. This too thrown away by Native
ism
MICHIGAN Returns from Counties, on the vote
for Governor, show Wing gain from last year of n
bout !, loo-nndn corresponding gain in the IeglsIa-
ture' The returns are only from a portion of the
State, and as the Wings could not expect to beat
down the strong Polk majority of last year in year,
we put the State down loco by majority considera-
bly, reduced from that of last year
OLD MASSACHUSETTS FOREVER.
Last Monday election for State officers and
Legislature took place in the old Bay State. In con-
sequence Of the Of tho Natives in Boston last
spring, and the sPrinsng up Of that party in several
other Wing strong holds in the State, one has ex-
pected an election of Governor by the peope-aud
so it has turned out. But the way Polksm has been
used up in this election is most crafty ing-and the
triumph of the Wings is greater shan dared to ex-
Pect. The following ia the vote for Governor in all
the towns heard from-Briggs is the Wing candidate,
Davis, the loco, Shaw, the Native, and Sewal the Sd
party:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
DBAEHGa

In Lowell, Ms, Sept. 27, of fever SARAH f.
HANCOCK, aged 81. Miss H. made profession of
her faith in crucifed Redeemer a the age of and
connected herself with the Baptist Church Although
called pass through affection, she was enabled to
contend for, and hold fast that faith delivered TO
the saints She a meek and humble follower of
the dear Redcemer and precious she found him in
health, she found him so in sickness; and in
death she found him the altogether lovely and the
chief among len thousand. Com.
IL Waterford, Nov. 9, BErsEY B wife of J. p.
Foster, and daughter of Sober Kech, formerly ofSt
Johnsbury Her end bIest with strong faith in
the final nsathering Of the whole human family in
Christ. She staggered not ut the promises thro' I'M
belief but strong in faith giving glory to God
Printers in Keene, N. H., and Saratoga ~ Y are re-
quested to copy. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

We ought to state that tho night was perfectly
clear, starlight and the cnptnn and pilot Of the Lady
Madison upon being questioned, could assign no ea-
son or for The occurrence 1t must be nttrib-
uabe either TO the grossest eareessness to the sup
position that the pilot was drunk lie had run the
Lady Madison tho rocks opposite this place, whence
she was pulled of by the Nathan Ioe,nn came very
near running into the Fulton just few minutes bo-
fore striking the Plymouth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

the latter merely carry out the principles counenac-
cd by the former, and get their necs stretched there
ior--'he former riot in the triumphs they secure by
inlaming the passions of men impatient of the re-
strants of liberty protected by law. Bitter are the
fruits Of Dorrsm which this nation is renping.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
Gs .A4s 4sGAg@Sa

In Boston, Nov |, by the Rev. Mr. Young, DR..
JESSE p BANcRoFr, Of this, town, to Miss ELIZA
beth SPEAR, OF Boston.
In Danvie, Nov. 8, by Rev. L. Fl. Tabor of st.
Johnsbury, MIR Joel r Dole, and Miss Mehable S.
Rollins, both Of Dauvile.
In this town, Nov, 6, By Rev. l." H. Tabor, MIR
Solomon Humphrey, and Miss EIectn NJ Goss, both
Of this town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
40, 499 35,O63 7,II9 7.2I6
Scattering, 1914

.'"'N'' cSb"NS ',iio ''~'O
Scattering, 1914
The Senate-l2 Wings elected and there are %
vacancies to be filed by the Legislature. So all the
Senate will be Wing.
IIouse-l6o Wings elected, 40 Locos and Ma
tves-3d party none.
The vote in Boston is, Wing, 5000. Loco, 22l9
Native, 1875 Sd party, 32s. Las, spring tho Ma
tives carried the city.
No choice in the 9th Congressional Dstric,
loco candidate is over 800 farther off from an elee
ton than at the last trial. and then no wanted 974
votes OF an election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

The Ohio Statesman says that Gov. Dorr lately
informed the editor, that 'as the state of his
nealh would permit Of its being done it his in
eh''on to prepare and publish address TO the peo-
pie OF the United States, in which the whole charac-
Ter OF the suffrage in Rhode Island, the
es Of rs failure, his connection with it, sc. would be
set forth'
Inc delay, in this case, has been most opportune,
since it will have afforded Governor Dorr the oppor-
UNITY 10 enrich his ''address with copious illustra-
lions and parallel passages from the history of the An
u-Rent War in New York. Governor Wrght's proc
amation, declaring Delaware county in state of in
surrection, the arrest and trial of some hundred of
law breaking Indians, and the recent booming of two
oil them 10 be hanged for murder, will be excellent
matter appur.enan to Gov. DORIS review of his own
Official life He may also add with propriety the
destruction of C. NJ Clay's PRESS and the burning of
70 Mormon dwellings by the lovers of the "largest
hoerty''-the anti-Mormons-n Illinois. These
SIMPLY additional chapters in the history of Dorrism
The catalogue is thickenng every day, and so it will
De so long as such demagogues as Van Buren,, Geo
W. Dallas, &C. countenance rebellion merely to graft
" their ambition for office. They may get Office,
ont the deceived get hung births in Prisons. Much
more guilty such men who write sympahising
'euers TO rioters and rebels than the deceived
VINO are thus led to acts Of murder and rapine-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

IEJP Papers in almost every direction speak of
snow from one to twelve inches deep. Al this place
the ground is yet naked, though upon hills more or
less distant slight covering Of snow visible. This
morning, Friday, Nov lA,is like of our pleasant
est June mornings except il is n lutte colder
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

EcLIPsE. The Moon last Thursday evening about
half past eight, was almost totally ecipsed. It came
on soon after ii rose and disappeared soon after o.
II presented n beautiful reddish appearance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

Tirrel the Boston murderer, is supposed to have
made his way to the sea- and hus eIuded the pursuit
Of the officers who sent after hig..