davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
Regular stage Line

FROM PLArTEvtLLE To cAssvILLG, VIA. LANCASTER
AND EpwARusyILE.
s1p HE subscriber respectfully informs the publ
80 that ne has contracted 10 carry the mail be
tween the.R6oye points and thar he has mad
ample arrangements for the accommodation ofths
travelling public.
The stage viii leave Platisvile for Lancaster
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock
p. NJ, where il viii connect with the Stage from
Praire do Chien.
WIN leave Lancaster for Cassvills, passing Ed
wRrdsyille, every saturday motniag. Cassvilc
70, Piatsville, via. Edwardsviils and LancacIsl
every Sunday morning.
Milliea e Lancaster ior Plaueville every Sunday
a, O'Clock p n, and every Tuesday, THURSDAY
and saturday 81 O'clock A. NJ, where it viii
connect with the Sage from Gaiena, also the
Stage iroua MlWaukie, via Madison.
Also, hom Lancaster TO Blue River and back
cnce a week.
Wiu leave Lancaster far CsntTsvills srs-y
THURSDAY Notwithstanding Win leave CsntFs
vile svssY Friday aosains sor Lancaster.
H. hESSN0RF.
LsnssHs', Nsv /, iS4S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
Tuesday, Jan. 81.

BY Marshall M. Strong, Bill rela-
tive to tavern licences.
A Bill relating to conveyances; and
A Bill relative to suits on notes;
Which were read first and second
time.
BY Mr.. Rountrce, Bill granting 10
James r. Vineyard the exclusive right
for five years to the navigation Of the
Pine river, in consideration Of the re-
moval Of certain distractions therein,
Read twice.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
BILLS PASSED.

Bill, ii. f., to amend IN act relative
10 the election Of Justices Of the Peace
and other county officers, providing
that when vacancy happens in the
Office of Justice Of the Peace, the town
clerk, or clerk of the board Of county
commissioners shall give notice and
order a now election therefor.
Bill, III. f., TO construe an act rcla-
tive to the Supreme and Distric. Court,
so that each party 10 n suit may be en-
titled to one, and but one change oil
venue, irrespective of the number OF
individuals, comprising each party.
HOUSE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
NEW GOODS.
0TNOt 10 be Eseat.41
SOME THINGS CAN Be DOAE
AS Ty1Sr6ra AS OplElHRss

M viii aud can sell Goods as cheap any
w other house in the DlGGINS. Tine old
Stand formally occupied bv Mr.. Mckenzie, is lit
terally GRAINED with NEW aud FASHIONABLE
GOODS, suited to the present ond approaching
season.
Consisting in part OF the following; American,
British, aud French DRY GOODS, of evely des-
crpion and variety, Rio and Havana Coffee,
Imperial, GHnpowder!! Blasting and Rifle pow
der!.!aad Young Hyson Teas Hardware and
Cutlery, Glass, China aud Queens Ware, Drugs
snd Dye stulfs, Gen,emen's Boots and Shoes ofev-
cry description, Ladies' Cater, Slippers, Kid and
Walking shoes, Beaver, Russia, Cashmere and
Wool Hats, Men aud Boys Palm Hats. aud caps
Of every variety. In a word the Subscriber would
inform his old friends and the public that he has
jus, received and is opening one Of the largest
aai hes, selected Stock of Merchandise that has
come up these Waters in a Coon's Age,al Of which
he proposes 10 sell Tor cash or the produce OF the
country.
have and viii keep constantly on hand, ba-
con, pork, butter. lard &c Chairs. heGsseads; sole
aad harness leather always ON hand: and in a
word every thing from Needle to an Anchor.
The subscriber would renew his obligations for
past iavOrs and solicit continuance OF the liberal
patronage heretofore received.
Remember the stand, the store house formally
occupied BY Mr.. McKiszie, and don't forget to
bring the money. W. Il. JOHNSON.
Po,osi, W, +. April lss, lsl5. 5Sm
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07

by Mr.. Strong, of Racine, Bill re-
curing keepers OF billiard tables and
ten pin alleys 10 pay license therefor;
read twice.
BY Nh. Strong of Iowa, a bill fixing
the salary of the Attorney General;
read twice,
Mr.. Baker introduced bill to in
crease the revenue OF the Territory;
read twice.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07

or The " Spirit" tells Of " gent"
who recently went 20 the south " 10
open a issreierb store" His capt.
tai" consisted OF ga croir bar"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
EsiaCIISfliithin=.

TUE Subscriber respectfully intasns the pablic
thai ne GAMES On TIE above business 10 al il
VARGAS branches AL Kinds 81 country p1oducs
tsksa 10 exchange fag woFk. GEORGE PIkF.
Fs,sts "a CA,ss, Nsvs-sst :, lSs4
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
JANUARY 90,
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

BY Mr.. Brown Of 1850 citizens Of
Grant county, against any division OF
that county.
BY Mr.. Bruson, for the incorpora-
ton of the Milwaukee and Mississip-
pi Railroad Company.
COUNCIL.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
HOUSE.
JANUARY 81.
BILLS PASSED.

Resolution providing for the settle
mcnt of the claims of David Baxter.
To amend the act to provide for the
payment Of The public debt.
To incorporate the city Of Milwau-
kic.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
BILLS Introduced.

Mr.. Knowiton Introduced a memo
rial to Congress, relative TO "A road from
Prairie du Chen 10 La Point.
Mr.. Ca,lin introduced a bill TO
amend the act Incorporating the Madi-
son Academy-both of which were
read first and second time.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
BILLS on THIRD READING.

Bill No. lo-giying further time in
which TO take an appeal from the final
decision Of Judges Of rrobate-pass-
ed.
Bill TO incorporate the Beliot Col
lcge-passed.
On motion Of Mr. Strong, of Iowa
the bill relative to attachment was re
committed to the committee Of the
whole.
JANUARY q.
Bills READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
Bill to amend an act entitled an act
TO amend an act for assessing and col
leeting county revenue.
Bill TO provide for relocating the
seat of justice in the county of Saik,
Bill TO incorporate the village OF
Madison.
Memorial 10 Congress relative to
n mail route from the Falls Of Saint
Croix 10 La Point.
Bill relating TO the county Of Craw-
ford and those thereto attached for Ju-
dioial purposes.
Fill TO provide for the interest on
certain liquidatcd Territorial Bonds.
Bill relating 10 the county of Saint
Croix.
Bill TO authorize School District No,
one in the town Of Rochester to levy
tax for school purposes.
Bill TO incorporate the village Of
Sbeboygan.
Bill to incorporate the Carrollion
Manufacturing Company.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07

+ Of Section 10, town :, range 6.
The Above lands were selected AT an early dav,
and are considered among me best entries in their
respective nsighboThoOd-bli it is unaecsssry 10
speak OF them, those dssinus Of purchasing viii
see Tor themselves. The above Lands viii be sold
Cos cash, o. upon credit, the following terms:
ons-third cash in hand, and the Femainder in two
eqaal Rnnual instalmsats, with mortgage on the
premises 10 secure the payment oftas the same.
For further particulars, enquire Of ORRls Nc
CARNEY Es1girs, near Cassvills. Giant county,
". T. JOSEPH HORNER
lfsy -, ls4s. la
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
DENTISTRY.

nR. COWLES, viii perform all operations l.,
~ dentistry, and warrentthe same; occupying
such time only as shall no, detain him from his
Medical and Surgical profession. Office at the
Grant County House.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
DOCTOR J. P. HAMILTON.

Having permanently located himselfin Cassvlle,
Grant county, w. T., respectfully announce to
the public that he is prepared 10 practice medicine
Having received his education in the Western
Medical School, he hopes BY his knowledge of the
diseases peculiar TO tho Western country, to merit
the confidence OF the public. Office al the Case
Vile House.
Cassyille, May %, 1914.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
yAPANED & TEN yyARE.

Of every description wanted in this market, in
Guiding Tea Canisters, Bread Trays, Tea Trays,
Muse Lamps, Mica Lamps, Sptoons, Mclasses
Cups, Trunks, Spice Boxes, Sugar Boxes, Cake
Boxes, Orators, Candle Sticks, and an infinite va
Eety Of other articles not now recoected.
Also mn extensive nssuttmenf of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
Z. Z. Z GROCERIES,. !

"a GkOCEhiES' D5zav
1000 sacks Of ground alum salt,
100 fine table 6.
300 bbIs of clarified kanawa
so bags green HAVANA coffee
sc I" prime Rio and Java :.
25 Z" g Laguayra in & 200 ID SKIS
,o 90 hhds New Orleans sugar first rate quality
5000 lbs 2" I" bbls & bbls
1000 " white & yellow Hav,a su,in & 800 10 bxs
so bbs New Orleans molasses 10 half do do
10 So and 10 half do st Louis sugar house mo's
10 bbs no maekeral
10 ID Z" mo | q
10 A s no s.
+" no 2 sc
5 l-2 " no sc
ii ~
Is bbls & c'ks ofwnes & brandies ss'd quail
100 bbls old Cincinnati whiskey
10 :" American brandy and gin
30 boxes of mould and sperm candles
2000 lbs OF rice in 100 and 10 300 10 casks
2i00 % s. salaratUs in 100 and 400 10 casks
10 boxes Mo. and Ky. tobacco assorted qualities
10 virginia "
10 bb!s and l-2 bbls linseed oil
o. kegs sup white lead
OY ~ ~ Uy IL IA Wlnu' glass III 4 DAe
a fsw ~ bbs sp turpenline and whiting
c casks superior bacon sides
:. g IS hams and shoulders
30 bbls mess and prime pork
10 kegs leaf lard
100 kegs tar 5 bbls ditto
10000 lbs Junata iron all sizes
500 g cast, german and blister steel
25 kegs Boston nails from 3 to BOD
so 8. Boston blasting powder
10 IS sup. rifle g
SO sacks sup. dried apples and peaches
5 " poems 10 boxes lemons
10000 superior pli Icipie cegars
a few bales sheetngs
% boxes and l2 boyes Boston soap
l6 - - g mr. raisins lst rate article
20 assorted kegs; spice, pepper, ginger, and al
monds, nutmegs, cloves, prunes and many
other articles wanted in Wisconsin.
Hardware, Boots & Shoes of all
descriptions, Crockery,
SC. sc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
DIR. COWLES,

Having located at Lancaster, respectfully offers his
services to the citizens Of this village and vicinity,
in all the branches of his profession. Office at
the Grant County House. Sc ly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
FOUNDRY HOLLO W.WARE,

very light neat castings, including Bake Opeus,
Sk'iieis, Steae Kettles, Saaee-pans, French Pols,
Round Fots, Sugar Kettles, Spiders, Tea Kettles,
and variety OF ether culinary utensils.
-Alqo--o rood ,aaovtr,o,. 81
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
Terms of the Herald.


07-PeI paid IA GarGrce, 50 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One column per annum $50 90
Three-fourths DO. l6 90
One-half do. IL 90
One-fourih do. 90
Business Cards, lines and under do. 90
TWELVE LINES OR UNDER MAKE A SQUARE.
One square per annum S. 90
AZ Legal adverismels at the rates prescTib-
ed by law. The fees TO be paid in advance.
acknowledgements of one square or less,
(iwelve lnes) first insertion, 81 90
For every additional insertion, so
0S-FAll Advertisements Except yearly must be
paid for, before they can be inserted.
C-7-All letters must be postpaid, or thsy will n
be taken from the post Office.
The Publisher of the - HERALD'' having on hand
a large and extensive assortment of Fam
FaTscy Jos TTPE, is prepared 10 exc
cute at a short notice. all kinds Of
JOE -sssaf IIMga
Pamphlets. cards, Labels,
SIanks of eberp Description
Steamboat Bills,
BILLS or lADlNG.
&c. &c.
ft-TERMS C.4SHS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
COUNCIL.
JANUARY 90.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

ia,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The su-
perintendent of this road, has completed a
contract, in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
for thousand tons of heavy I rails-sufii-
Gent for one hundred miles of road. Fifty
miles of the eastern section of the road will
be re-laid within six months; and the whole
work completed through TO Lake Michigan
within two years.
The company have not yet determined up
on their western termination. Two routes
are now being surveyed-one leading direct
to ST. Joseph, and the other to New Buffalo
The distance to the former, from Detroit, is
200 miles to the latter 220.
The general plans for warehouses, station
houses &c. &c. are IN progress OF compile
ton, and that their warehouse, at Detroit.
is to be from one-third 10 one half larger than
the mammoth freight house Of the Western
road at Boston. The location Of the comPa-
ny's dock is not yet cencluded upon but,
when built, they will be in keeping with the
magifcent character Of the enterprise.
The road is now owned by New York and
Boston capital, and is, no doubt, one Of the
greatest speculations ever made.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03

HE HARI EN- RAILRoAD.>-The receipts oil
this road, for the month of September, were
SlS,55O, which is large increase over the
corresponding month Of 1S45. A similar in
crease for twelve months would be equal 10
t1co hundred and tcenfy t1ro thousand sic
hundred dollars per dnnltnl, and would pay
6 per cent on $1,000, 900, and leave balance
of S42, 900 TO pay expences. The increase
of business on the road has been uniform,
with the exception ofihe month OF July. which
was extremely stormy, and proves affairs of
the company to be in prosperous condition.
The substantial track of the heavy Rail will
be completed in few weeks to Somers. Tiff
ty tl0o miles from the City Hall. and seems
likely TO produce the results that the most
sanguine friends Ofthe road anticipate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03
NOW FOR NFW-YORK!

The October Elections have closed, and
the results are Unexpectedly favorable. Ohio
stands nobly forth on The side OF Peace a.
broad and Prosperity al home. She chooses
a Wing Governor by thrice the ma joiity of
1914. v hig Delegation 10 Congress in
place of Loco oco, with decidedly Wing
Legislature. Georgia. which voted for Polk
is tied in her Congressional Delegation and
about even on the popular vote. Florida is
probably revolutionzed. electing a Repre-
sentative whose vote vii! equal that OF New
York in case the election of President goes
into The House. South Carolina alone &c
mains nominally Cand but nominaIly) al
tached to the ruling dynasty. Pennsylvania
for years the main stay Of Loco Focoism,
which Elected Van Buren, in '36 and gave
Mr.. Polk not only her own vote, but that of
New Y ork also in IA, has repuJiatedthe con-
neclion and come out overwhelming Wing.
Her Congressional Delegation, Senate AS
sembly and new Canal Com .lissioners ere
Whig-the latter by some 10000 majority.
On Congress, the Wing majority must be
a. least 5000, not considering the thousands
thrown away on Native candidates Penn
sylvania remained decidedly Loco Foco even
in the tornado of 1887 she has not voted on
our side those twenty years, except by few
hundreds Tor Gen. Harrison in 1r40. She
now sends a clear Wing majority of Ten
Members 10 the next Congress,
And now, Wings of New Y ork is our turn
We have enjoyed and are enjoying the I'M
expected, unprecedented, astounding vic
tories o: our bretheren in other States; shall
not pride, gratitude. hope, confidence, con-
spire with regard for the National well-be
inO n incite ne IN a Gallant eff,,rf in the
struggle now approaching its conclusion ?
Our bretheren have aslonished and glad
dened us by their victories shall we mortiiy
and crush them by our defeat? What say
you, vetrans Of '37, 40 and 44?-Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03
WINTER WHEAT DERIVED FROM
SPRING WHEAT.

Mr.. TUcKER.-In a communication from
S. w. Jewett, Esq, in the August number
Of the Cultivator, he gives the process by
which he obtained good yield from fall
sowing Of the Odessa or Black Sea wheat
In confirmation of his experiments, tending
to show that il may be cultivated as win
ter variety. ! will state a few facts that have
come within nv own observation.
On the LIST Of Nov. 1S43, Mr.. Jared Good
ale sowed one bushel of Black Sea wheat
The ground froze soon after sowing, and re
manned so until the opening OF the spring,
when tie wheat came forward finely, and al
harvest gave twenty-eigh: bushels from one.
The berry was light colored. but heavier
than the spring sown grain.
In the fall of 1914, Mr.. A. Smith sowed a.
bout two acres with the Black Sea wheat.
| saw it Just before harvest, aud thought il
promised fair for at least thirty bushels TO
The acre. never learned how much il &C
iually did yield; but will say it was such a
piece as farmers might be proud 10 raise
Mr.. Smith afterwards told me that il made
superior flour. Both of the above peices were
sown with seed raised from spring sowing
that season, without other preparation than
is usual for common winter wheat.
In the fore part of September 1915, Or. D.
Z. Goodale, having harvested from field
of tweniy-three acres fair crop of spring
sown Odessa wheat, carefully turned under
the stubble, and excepting about three-fourths
OF an acre. for which he lacked seed, sowed
the field with Harmon wheat as il is called
with US, The seed was genuine, the Doctor
having procured it from Gen, Harmon the
season before, and taken much pains to keep
ii pure. AT harvest the part not sown was a
fair growth of Black Sea wheat. somewhat
uneven, as might be expected, but yielding
an average of fifteen bushels 10 tie acie.
That part sown with the Harmon wheat isa-
bout two-thirds ofthat variety, the remain
ing third was Black Sea produced from the
scatterings Of the first harvest.
The last viii now notice, was a small loi
of an acre and a half on the farm of Ira
Strong. which was Of spontaneous growth, or
sprung from the droppings in gathering the
previous crop, The land not being plowed,
or in any way cultivated, the grain stood thin
with long heads, remarkably well filed, the
straw hard and stiff, compared with spring
sown.
The foregoing. think establishes the point
that the Black Sea wheat may be successful
" cultivated as a winter variety, and tina. il
is thus improved in weight of grain and quail
itv Of -four; aud farther, that the straw being
more solid, it is not as liable TO lodge.
J. w. STRONG
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03
and New York has not yet spoken!
CONGRESS.
1914 4,
1874.

~ In the line OF Pictorials our Penn
sylvania Wing papers Of the last few days
certainly go ahead olall ourexperience. The
way the Coons unfeather the he-bidd les il
their columns must be appalling TO the en-
tire genus fowl. Locomotives are going il
at full speed, filled with rejoicing Wings; ii
certain Duck Creek statesman is running
away nearly upset and has lost his hat from,
the attacks of a sturdy Merino liz his rear
the steamer Free Trade, Sir Robert Walker
master is going it up Salt River under full
head OF steam, with most wo-bcg one set of
passengers. who are trying TO read the Kane
letter backwards. but can't make good dutch
oft any how; cannons are blazing, bonfres
are rising. and all is commotion. The rich
est device we have seen, however, is a Coon
Concert in the Harrisburgh Telegraph
which wonld make the fortune of new
Punch. What blockhead says we Yankees
have no taste for the Fine Arts An. y.
Tribune,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03

SANTA ANNA. Every report from the
Mexican chiefs shows that he has ont Yam
keed the administration. The French paper
at New York states that it has had private
letters from Havana. which show that Santa
Anna brought with him, in the steamer Arab
10 Vera Cruz twenty Spanish officers Of dis
tingushed ability-amOng the number Mar
ciso Lopez, who has acted a distinguished
part in the civil wars OF Old Spain. From
other accounts we learn that those officers,
under Santa Anna, are TO have commands in
the attempt to expeI our columns of invasion
One OF them, it is added, is a very able cav
airy officer, who says that, with a corps Of
1000 TO oppose us, we can never reach the
Capitol. Others are good artillerisls, who
will hur death al us IN the passes of Saltillo.
and at SaltilIo, or San Luis Potosi.- Boston
Courier
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03
The TREATY WITH THE WINNEBAeoEs

The TREATY WITH THE WINSEBA6oEs
The Union says-'The provisions Of the trea-
ty which has been concluded will not, we
believe. be published in detail till it shall
have submitted to the Senate for ratification.
We understand in general, however, that BY
its stipulations, the Winnebagoes quitclaim
TO the United States all the Territory which
they now inhabit. and TO which they have the
full title ofoccupancy. This tract embra-
ces, we believe, about 1.500,0 900 acres. In
addition to this, cede all the title which they
claim to between 100000 aud 5000. 900
acres more. being the right to use the same
as hunting ground. This treaty, with that
entered into last spring with the Pottowato-
mics, extinguises all Indian title whatsoever
to lands comprehended in the new state oil
Iowa. The Indians are 10 remove from the
lands thus cede1, within one year.
10 consideration of this occasion Of lands
on the part of the Indians, the government Of
The United States undertakes TO assign to
them suitable ulct of land west Of the
Mississippi for their new homes. OF the
fund which the treaty stipulates to be paid to
them, very considerable proportion is, BY
the terms of the treaty, to be expended un-
der the direction of the President, for their
improvements in the arts and occupations Of
civilized life. A sum is set apart for the es-
Enlistment Of manual labor schools among
them. To maintain these establishments
among the different tribes, some $4,000 per
aunum are. we believe. already appropria-
led by the treaties of 1852 and 1887.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03

EXPECTED ATTAc OF VERA CRUZ, The
Savannah Republican of the 18th inst. has the
following;
Lieut.. Bergman, the gallant officer who
behaved so nobly at the loss ofthe Truxton
off Tuspan. passed through this city on We'd
nesday night last, As bsarer OF despa tches
from the squadron at Vera Cruz 10 the gov
eminent Of Washington, We learn from a
gentleman who conversed with Lieut.. Ber-
lyman on the car that il has been detern.in-
ed TO attack Vera Cruz on the land side by
an expedition from Tampicc. and that the
hosting Of the stars and stripes in the city
will be the signals for an attack by the squad.
ron upon the Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa.-
This is the only way in which the Castle can
be taken, and the obtaining possession of
that point is deemed necessary 10 end the
war.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03

FLonlpA.- election of Cabel, Wing, is
placed beyond dispute. His gain is $40. and
the 6 counties to come in gave but 80 Loco
majority last year.
In ALABAMA even, the accounts so far are
favorable to the election OF Beman. Wing, IN
the place of Yancy, resigned. His gain is
already 1000!
By the following table Of returns from the
Atlas, there is a difference in The next Con-
gress Of no less than % votes already, and 29
il Beman is elected, besides the probability
ola Wing gain in some of the vacant districts
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-03
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.

Reports-By Mr.. Smith, from the Conn
mitiee on Finance, in favor Of the bill laying
tax on Washington County of 8 cents on a
dollar. for the expense of building the new
Court house passed.
Mr.. Smith called up the bill resembling the
act repeating the law granting bounty on
the destruction Of bears, wolves and pam
theirs, after few remarks by Messrs Smith.
Miner. Burton, Hodges and Cram. (the lat
ter as being always in favor OF the 'Protec-
tive policy,') in its favor. and Messrs. Howe
and Harrington against the bill, it was or
dercd to third reading, by vote oil ~ to