davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
l.rrs tots'. 80.
= = 4uItI.
Ar.L " lsLf u

XNTEhhs .ub.cfiDrtA being sppolriec by
w Ito Hon. ptbtat. Coca lut We o..
met II Hui.1uf commissioners 10 receive,
stAmino snd Atlo,i ali claims snd dsmaIds
ssin,, the .,iAis OF m Hork'rs lae Of Va
urg ford. 40 Vi distuct. deceased, fetGessnt.
81 in.oiT ont.snd slI months itnn The sth day
81 sept. Isl6 beng allowed ty ,ald couu iuf
thsi pyrpu,e, We DO therefore hereby give
NOTICE that ~e~ili attend 10 the business Of
chr .,io appointment 81 Tie G~ellIng hoUse
ofihe aid widow Sarah Hopkins IN Wa
I'm. ford ., tie 3d MONDAYS Of October and
February osIt. from Q o'clook A NJ Unul
tc'-,ook + VI on each OF sad days.
Drrsn HuLUTT, lr.u.,,,,.
% llAAlrY FpsTEToS
WalhnsfJfd, sept. isih.. isio.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
WANTED IMMEDIATE

PY the suhscliber an aCute .. 4.
- Boy, with industrious a.
prntice 10 the Carnage M@A'' a,
to whom good encoursgemeh' w.
n application Is made soon, ,,.
fhe ,ubscubef would lni''" ~
toners and the public 9enen.' 49,
continue, 10 cary on no 49, d. 81
dnrs.dy to supply all ords"
nsss and lie bshsyss 10 ne 49, -
patrons. s,s !"
F.U Clarendon, Joy 8 Isr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
for Communion,

And the best remedy known to man loti
Asthma Of every stage, Liver Complaints,
Bronchitis, influenza. Coughs Colds Bleed
ing Of the Lungs, Shortness Of Brea'h.
pains and weakness in the side, breast &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
PLUME NATIONAL DAGJER.
IARN GALLERY AID pHO1UG.
RAPHLRS FURNISHING - l..

POT
Awarded the soiI and silver medals, four
frat premiums snr i've highest Lonoi, a.
10 Niuuui. ih, ha,sa,hussus. he New
Not. 80 ur Penney ,sta Eihtiuons,
',-pecttcS, iof Ne most sg.cndid toioto"
D,gvstreo',Pes ana Ue', apparatus ever ei'
tibiiei
Pornu' ihten M exquisite awe, WITHOUT
ftgatG so Nesthsr q ~
Instructions gwen ln Tie att.
4 large as,,umc1i of apparatus and STOCK
slNay, on haff 40 The lowest Cssh rrceS.
Ncw Nofk .5l BtOsd~sV lhlate lphia,
l3s Chostnut Ct. Boston 5 Court, and 81
Hanover ,'t baumotr. .o5 Balumo'e 81,
Ws,Lugto. .enrNi,spa Avenue Peters
buigh. V N,ehanlc's Hal tinoinnait,
! Fourth a.. Walnut. and 10 Nam ~ SAT
a,nes = g. BtoadNlv Pans. ~ Nieile
kue dU .Upic INetyoH., - Church 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

PRACTICAL FORMS.
fhEAP edition JuG received nd Co,
~ "a. " s,c,,,,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
GROCERIES.

4 FRESH sOpplv ,ust received Nv the
"a suh'cuhsf. Consisting IN p,r a. Tea,
orls'ns. Rehned Cru,hsd ana Loaf -.
gaLs, supsnor blsstled Oh. .rrup msls,,e,
eohes, nee. its,h bunch rAi,ias. ci,roo. ,uI.
rant, sA.srsius, indigo. starch. n,r. ,nt
.eo'eh 'noh.. hne COZ sad oa,sad.,a tohar...
Ai'o Psre 1b'eOl's'a,ee Liqa p, AID Win...
all sold io' cash, produce. ~ % shor, e,,lt.
sc ioW a. can De bough, elsewhere. Ana Al,
srtieles not proving IN lie a. good a. recon.
nthdsd NAV be itlurnst Please cal an
enooefsge those ~lo wi.h % r,s anl "a,
lasu hobesl Delta \ & uoWALb
ROLAND. Ocl' -. I-l6. A
EkoCklNG--s f,1i ssH sri-l.. ~, 81.
i By mp REIJ
q ~. ists "A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

VlrT ~, ,si.,o,ttsnos'nE appointed BY
w NJ. Hon Pfobss Court iot We J'
int Of FsifhA,sa. comHis',on'n 10 'so"i'e
,isn. 20 snd ,cJuu sN CLAIMS and esnsuc'
"a. p~',ons sgstusi The es'sie q
Y,ot'si Cslryss. isit - lNr'hero-
10 "a distinct. dseesst. rtptcssh'eJ tn
.efrr-f. Az - r-1-''s 'fun ne lAiA csr
Of september lsIh. bang SLOWED ~ A''r
rouu fpt that ., tprs. We Do thsnsiur'
Astsby give noHce that 80 w. attend in
toe bo.io~.s Of our sad ,pp'-n'm-ui AZ ihs
eve ,ur bou't of llusm Cn.em,n m We,'.
h,v,n.o tho hrs' T~e,dtr - FeHruar' neti,
from nine o'c.yek,s NJ Uoui in'Ciock ? m ..
on .h,d di,.
J,'rs to'''-. Comm
= y 4trtt. I
Nr.Ls,en Sep ~ iElG ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05


4 ID 1910.
Present, \ Warner, Judge.
Whereas Lucinda Williams and John VII
lsms admals,rsiors Of tho estate OF Abigail
Williams .ale Of Pouhney IN sNid district,
Deceased, inicstate, having this day pre-
,en,cd to said court petition ia writing for
license 10 sell So much Of the real estate Of
said deceased as viii raise the sum SI52, 70
lpr The purpose oipayng the debts against
sad estate and incidental charges, and set.
ing forth such facts as lead 10 show the ne.
oe,suy ~ SAID sale.
1hetc..et ia ordered that tue h,prine
and dec . sal petition be at a session Of
said "pur - be holden a, Css,elon on the
NN ednesdsy, 1t being the ilh day OF No
vember next, and that notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons interested hy publication u(
a copy OF this order thee weeks successive
" 'teylous said lime OF hearing IN the
Rutland Herald a newspaper printed al
Kutan1.
A true copy Of record.
40 J. A. WARNER, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
PULMONARY ORGANS,

very important disease over which lhls
Balsam excr,s powerful influence, is that
ola DISEASED LlN FIR.
In this complaint 1t mas undoubtedly proved
moro etiicacious than any remedy hitherto
employed, and IN numerous Instances when
patients had endured long and severe suffer
ing from the disease, without receiving the
least benefit from various remedies, and when
Mercury has been rcsorted TO IN vain, the
use Of this Ba,sam has restored the Liver Ia
healthy action. and in many instances ei
lccted PERMANENT CURES, after every
knewn remedy had failed 20 produce the dc
sired effect
Opinion NJ feculdr Physician.
Exeter, Me, Sept. 80 l5i5.
This certItes that | have recommended
The use Of Nistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Tor diseases Of the Lungs. Tor two wears pssl,
ind many boItles 10 my knowledge have been
used by my patients, all with beneficial re-.
suits Ia two cases where 1t was thought
confirmed consumption had taken place, The
Wild Cherry effected cure.
T.. BoYDES, Physician NJ Exeter Corner.
so QIACKERY NO DECEPVlONl,.
All published statements OF cures perform
ed by !hls medicine are 10 every respect tue.
Btuar' ~ t0uHfcrf'IfI anil InuG,oa1-
he unparalleled and astonishing efficacy OF
Df NIsats BaIsam Of Wild Cherry IN all
''~'7S's ''r which MS recommended. cur.
me many cases alter The snr.l oil the be,t
pu}''tanS vas unlyaliiug, has effected a
large and increasing demand for IL Tbi.
TACT has caused severs, anprinriplel counter
'el'ef' and Iml'sI0L to palm Of spurious mix.
lures. OF similar name and appearance, 70,
tie genuine balssm
lie careful and get the genuine DR Wis
rAR'A BALsAa or WlLu CHrRaY. None gen.
u,nS uHies signed by BUTTS. Address
all orders 20 SETH W. FOWLE, Boston,
Nass For sale by Luther Daniels Rutland
Jones 4 Dow, CuuHgville Perkins.
Cast'e,on W Nouilon a Co.. West Pouit.
ney Bliss & Co., PonIney h Beals
NeiiA, Nhedon & swallow, Pawlet, s
Snnth, Dandy ( corners J.Vau a. Co
Dandy. Henry slmnnds, Pu-td Warren A
bhss, bran'on, and also Tor sale b,
druggists ADD agents throughout New Ems
land
DID 4 sfNITtA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

TTtNVTTTl " M IT aITI ? WT'FN'
An Instrument IN wutlng purpoiung 10 be
the will and testament OF. Deborah Aus
un. Iaie Of Tinmuulh Ia said distinct de-
ceased. tayiog tbs day been presented TO said
cnnr, TOT probate and allowance 10y John
Nad. the executor therein named.
II "A ordered that SAID "lll be referred
(,r utnbate and allowance TO the first
Monday beng the % day Of November next,
sad that q copy Of This order Oe published
thIee weeks successively previous thereto
ip the Rutland lIorald, =. newspaper puu,ed
at Rutland, that all persons interested NAV
appear and contest the probate thereof #
thew see cause A true copy Of Record,
40 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
WANTED

NAs I and wrought scrap IRON Tor which
~ far Price Wiil be paid =,
d /. RORBISS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
THE KINGS OF.

SbltL BAH SORI INIA''. ...
*, &c, &c. and wounds Of r" -.
Understanding all soreness ao' -.
healing up the worst wouno' '''
i've days time. .r
THIS CELEBRATED RI dir
was prepared by order Of HIS "a" .
'aIe klng ", ". OF ttsa' b''-. =,
The direction Of Nj Ioua'' 'a' " d.
English FsrmsI ard WE'D ~ l.@ 10
Sidd Of Homes only
DIRECTIONS. ..t
DIP a feashef ~ .hs uII, sn1 D, 80
wound or sore twice t1' --'' 70
WOUNDS vet rag 10 tue o.. 4'-
mo ~osnd. %
keep well corked. ,..i.
hetsrs-W. I. e s,odlsrd. T.. = z.
Simonds, Pm.iurd. V Kos', b'@ i
Is. Brown, CuIun2syi.,e I1'As'''
Csstleion. u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

STATE Of vERMoNrI BE i, remem.
DI,nct Of fa,rhaven. vs. - beted that
ata probate court holden at Castlelon with
IN sad lor said district on the Isl day Of Oct.
ID lgtO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

STATE OF yERMoNTlR RE nr.mem-
Ulstrict Of Rutlsnd, -. - Geted that
eta ,peoisl probate oouri held at kouand
~t,h,s and for said dsinc' on the "61h day
ofS,pt A ID ISi6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

quite as profitable as any. tits said they have
more and better feathers; they are heavier
and more hardy. Friend Hawkins informs
us that the female lays from three to five eggs
the first breeding season, or the spring they
are three years old, and after that an average
of about seven. All the eggs generally hatch,
and the young are almost sure to grow up.
Their growthis surprisingly rapid, reaching
nearly their full weight as friend H. states, in
about eight weeks. This quickness ofgrowth
admits Of their being reared, in their wild state
within the short summers of the polar regions.
During incubation, the gander watches the
nest night and day, and will peril his life in
defending it against all intruders, He man
itests as much affection for the young as the
mother, and is even more assduous in provid-
ing for them. He always endeavors to in
duce as many of the young, as possible to place
themselves under his care. In this way the
strongest ganders often get away the young
belonging to others, The first gander of this
flock was kept over twenty years, and he al
ways acted in the capacity Of a patriarch to
all his posterity-none in the flock refused to
yield to his authority, and he availed himself
of what he appeared to think was his right, in
taking charge each season Of several broods Of
young
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
BRANDON, Thursday, November 5, 1916.

and Tahawus or Marcy, the monarch of the
whole, his brow Of rock just on the boundary
of Eternal Frost. You enter this savage
region by Lake Champlain to Westport or
Keeseville-or from the South more readily
by Caldwell to Schroon Lake, and Porters-
vile, thence to Long Lake or the Iron Works.
In this uninhabited territory are 100 lakes
of from one to twenty miles in length-some
reposing in the perpetual shade ofinterlocking
mountains, others flashing like silver mirrors
in quiet valleys, and all Of them alive with
the finest fish. Streams unnumbered leap
from the rocky flakes on lofty nights, and
dash off oceanward beneath the foliage of a
primeval forest. In these the specklcd trout
dart in shoals and bound to the surface to-
ward evening, as ifin perfect frolic.
Through the mountain gorges stray the
sullen bear and tawny moose, while the beau
tiful deer feeds along the solitary waters, and
the panther screams in the tangled thicket
From Tahawus and Whitcface you can
sweep circle of500 miles in circumference,
and all an ocean of mountains, holding in
their embrace nearly 80 visible lakes.
When Americans learn to respect them
Solves in the true sense of the word we shall
hear more of this unrivaled scenery, and no
longer be charged with seryile imitation in
taste, manners and customs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
, Personal EXPLANATION. have

A Personal EXPLANATION. l have
,ona apo ayowed my determination to have
, ,n 1,o at in encouraging removals from the
~ Ton p+, to the City With view Of finding
e SUu here In spite of repeated a.
oval I am almost daily solicited, by letter
or Otherwise, to find or make a place here
for C some one who thinks New York just the
sphere for him. cannot conSclenllouoay Gu
any such effort unless in some very Prou nni,
case, believing that the City is extremely oa;
overcrowded now, that new Gomez c"l
hardly find business here except at the * X
pense of the many already here VINO neeu 1T 1t
and that the tide of emigration ought TO Sc
strongly from the City and not to 1t; hr TO
neous these opinions may be, but they Ht'
firmly hxed and cannot be easily put aslue
Besides, it is utterly impossible that J. ShoNi'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

lower part Of the wheel, very close to the OUT
ward edges OF the buckets, thus preventing
the escape Of the water from the buckets till
1T reaches the bottom. There are several
kinds Of ehain-wheels or chain-bucket water
wheels, which are nearly equal to the over
shot wheels, and are somewhat cheaper
though more complicated, and liable to be-
come impaired but if whichever small
horizontal wheel,-be so constructed that the
water being conducted to the wheel by close
box flume, cannot escape but by the motion
Of the wheel, nor any faster than the wheel
moves, all Of the objections to which other wa
ter-wheels are subject are evaded, and the
whole power Of the water may be used, and
without any perceptible loss or waste, whatev-
er may be its height or descent. A wheel of
this description has been constructed and
brought apparently very near perfection, and
can be afforded much cheaper than the COM
mon overshot wheel. This also has the ad-
vantage Of running under water, and is con-
sequently secure from the effects of frost or
Of back water. Yet this wheel, though not
expensive, is difficult of construction, and re-
quires much scientific accuracy Of workman
ship. This wheel is called the double-acting
Parallel Water Wheel, on account of certain
peculiarities in its construction the water
acting on opposite sides of the wheel at the
same time, and the floats or pickets constant
ly retaining positions parallel to each other
A small brass wheel Of this construction is iu
operation in this city, and an operating dia-
gram illustrative of the principle and construc-
ton thereof, may be seen at this ofliice--Sci.
american.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
Water Power.

There are hundreds of mills and manufac
turing establishments situated on small
streams the water of which in dry season is
insufficient to keep them in operation: yet in
four-ffths of those cases there would he a
plentiful supply Of water to continue the OPP
Grafton of the machinery, if the water was
economically used. 1t would be well for the
proprietors of such works, to acquaint them
selves with the philosophy and true theory of
water power, and adopt such modes of apply
inc and using the water, as judicious economy
REQUIRES. All understood Wheels re-acting
wheels and tub wheels, should at once be
abandoned: for the fact has long been estab-
lished that at least twice as much power may
be obtained from the descent Of water, acting
by its weight, as can be derived from its force
or momentum, acting on the plain surface Of
fat boards. The only true principle of using
water economicallyis either to allow it to de-
scend moderately while contained in the
buckets of wheel, or to so confine and re-
strict it, that it cannot escape but by the mo
ton of wheel or a hydraulic engine. The
overshot is the best in common use, but is
subject to two objections; one of which Is
that the water must he always received from
an uniform height, and if the surface ofthe wa
ter in the reservoir chance to be above THU
point, there is proportionate loss OF power
occasoned the other objection is that anoth
err loss of power is occasioned by the spillin!
of the water from the buckets, before it reach
es the bottom of the wheel, or the surface Q
the water below. This last objection may b
in some manner remedied by casing up tn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
WHTTTIER'S
VOICES OF FIR e E ID 0 III. !"

"The name of Whittier stands among the
foremost on the list Of true American Poets
For grandeur, sublimity and genuine poetic
fire, his productions are unnvaled' Within
the last fifteen years he has written much on
the stirring themes of Liberty and Slavery
A volume of his Poems on these subjects, en-
titled as above, has recently been published
in Philadelphia by Thomas S. .Cayender'-,
Some of the best pieces it contains have al
ready appeared in The Tribune, but sucn IS
not the fact, we believe, in relation to the 1ol-
lovingly Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
J. H0LC0MB, Editor 4 Publisher

aid to find employment here for one in
hundred of those who apply for it. Those
whorcceive no special answers to their letters
of application therefore, will greatly oblige me
by taking this letter as a general answer,
while to those who apply personally | shall
be ready to give so much time as | can spare
from pressing daily duties Ifany shall deem
themselves discourteously treated--as some
appear to have done-I shall regret but cannot
avoid it.-Iri6une. III. q.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

THE GREAT WILDERNESS OF New YORK,
saws the Ithaca Chronicle, is an immense pla-
teau of land, elevated more than l,4O0 feet
above tide, and occupies central position
between the Canada line on the North, and
Mohawk on the South-the Champlain val
lewon the East, and Lake Ontario on the
West :, q
It covers an area of 5000 square miles,
sopal to the whole of Massachusetts & a corner
Of Rhode Island. The Adirondac mountains
are the crowning SUBMITS of the great uplift,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

OPERATIVES. Several of the newspapers
are troubling themselves surprisingly about
" the hours Of labor" amongst the operatives
as if they were obliged to do the bidding of
masters, both in relation to the wages to be
received and the hours to be employed. But
if labor does not command its adequate re-
ward, why do the operatives, men and women,
continue moment to toll and spin ?" Nev-
er were wages higher than for the last two
years. Yet, for political effect, certain news
papers are in continual distress for the opera
tires, whether the proprietors make much or
little-it makes no difference. If the propri-
etors, from whatever cause, (though they new
or lower the wages without cause, and that
from the diminuton Of the profits, )come to
the conclusion that they must reduce 10 per
cent, or what is tantamount, require more
hours without reducing, they give notice
pay all that is due by contract-and then if
the operatives think they can do better, or
refuse to continue, they have the perfect right
so to do, and have no more right to complain
than the man has who received 81, 25 day
for his labor but was told that in future he
could not hire him to give over a dollar
The girls even may turn out as they did in
Nashua a few days ago, and walk in process
sion, and all that but if those who employed
them preferred to pay up and dismiss them,
as they did, there is no cause for complaint.
Labor must be regulated by want and supply,
and in this free country the rights Of laborers
and employers are perfectly reciprocal. We
90 for good wages; but the business must be
adequate. Nothing will satisfy democracy
but the same wages under Meir tariff that the
employer could well afford to give under the
whig tariff of 1912.
In the crowded manufacturing cities of
England the case is entirely different There
doubtless is oppression there, from the abso-
lutte necessity of the laboring poor Not so
here, where the wages are treble, at the low
est, and where 90 100ths Of the female opera
tivcs have a home to resort to when dissatis-
fed, or other cmployments. The savings
banks attest the satisfaction of the operatives.
The grand difficulty is, our Northern men
with Southern feelings are always troubled at
the success of home enterprise, and for polit-
ical effect they contend for a system of things
which cannot possibly exist. The prosperity
of home institutions Of industry is necessarily
favorable to the labor employed.-N II. Sen
tiael.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
New YORK, Tuesday, !
Oct20,8 o'clock, PM {
From the Army.

The steamer Mckim arrived at New Or
leans on the 10th, from Brazos st. Jago-200
sick and disabled volunteers were there
Major Coffee, who had arrived at Matamoras
from Camargo, states that the loss of the
MeXicans at the storming Of Monterey, was
much greater than first reported. He says
the Mexican loss in killed and wounded was
over 1900 and that on the part of the Amer
leans, COO was the full extent Of the Loss
Another account says the American loss was
sos, and the Mexican 100. General Tay-
lor, previous to the attack, is said to have
had no idea Of the extent and strength of the
Mexican Notifications: but the valor of his
troops faltered at no opposition.
Col McClung, Of Mississippi has died of
the wounds received before Monterey.
The steamer Neptune was probably lost
during the gale of the LIST inst. The McKim
was directed to keep look ont for her, but
could learn nothing of her fate, save from
some pilots of st. Joseph who had picked up
on the 4th inst. a desk with " Neptune" mark
ed on the bottom The last known of the
Neptune was that she lay off the Brazos with
her Union down. The Monmouth tried to
assist her but was unable to render aid on ac-
count of the heavy sea. The Neptune put
to sea and from that time her fate has been a
mystery.
The steamer Mutual Safety bought in New
York to ply between New Orleans and Gal
weston, was lost in the late gale. She left
New York on the Sd, and reached Charleston
on the Sth She left Charleston on Saturday
evening the 10th. During the gale that night
she sprung leak and on consultation next
morning it was resolved to change her course
and run for the nearest port. She made St
Johns Bar, at about p NJ Sunday, the
18th, grounded. No lives lost. Boat to.
tai loss; baggage of the passengers ditto oil
nearly so-1}oy Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, V
TERMS.

Ono Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, i'll four months 49,,
0ne Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year.
10 Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

Nor THE CASTING VOTE THIS TIME
When Hon Geo. NJ. Dallas, went to the poll
on Tuesday last, wit who was standing in
the vicinity, said," step back, gentlemen here
comes the casting vote" Mr. Dallas himself
was forced to smile.-Phnad Sun.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

I'll take your measure as the tailor said
when he cabbaged his neighbor's half buthel.