davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
[ginaeIanot.1
Gin Ge9eniflf Der Md6ia felt!

SIN untsrn SBsils ron Ssrfs @auntp lsbt
Dlail, Elm Nrbstsr in elmer GltnibmsIss, roe
der mabrsnb 6 Mcnatsn, bic am srifsn Xr
euif snpstsn, nibt ,psnissr ols elm uno neun
sig uno cine babe @alons 0Bbistsp tranf;I
wslbsn sr islbif 0uartmsifs cine balts Msle
melt bolsn musts. @r psrribhts mdbrsno Der
9an;sn 3sit feline 9swtbnlbsn 9sibaits uno
mar ME frant. Die &sensr unp Miflionars
psr Wdsi9fsitssSsrsins msrtsn ibwsrlid ~
fslnsn Ssfanntsn uno Srsunosn 9sborsn unb
i'm 9anSn @auntp Wiro wObl Nismano Su fins
Den tsin, Der Cuff bat i'm ~ ibsrbetsn. s..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
Sic SSsbia Gaumtt, SScriammluuet.

9tur itltsn, uno mobl ME Surpr, srfrsutsn
mir unS einsS 70 an9snsbmen 2tnblifs, fcpsit
eS pcIitjfbs @srbdItniF bstrift, als 9eifsrn nor
obt Sa9sn, no mir ras 9srdum9s Scurtbaus
baDisr nit Inuter 9uttn 9Sbi9S an9sfiOt foben,
msltbs oufmsrfom rsn &srbaneIun9cn Der
@auntp SerinmmIun9 Subortsn SrIbs 9tns
bIids itnb itlten in 2llt Ssrf8 unc mir ibIis6en
raraus, eas ra5 &siuItat Der ndbifsn 91obl
pis befTsr ausfallsn miro alS js jupcr. Die 9ln'
meisneen maren meif pom 2anee lnb 8isls
pappn maren snsn mstsn QEs9 eefrmmsn nur
un Der GerlammIun9 bsiSurcbnsn. Dies 1T
b6bit lpbenswcrtb uno mir be9en Die 9e9rlins
rsts I3rffnun9. eab unfrs 8rtunee iitb sbsn 70
pInftb am Stmmfafsn sinfnbtn wsrScn,
mcflr Elm trpumpbirentsr Gig ibr Pcbn fsin
pirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

ndblsn, alaubsnb bas bic Sntsrt1tn bss Staas
tss behsutsnb bsf6retrt ,pereen, rpenn It in DIE
Gise 3srjsnisen fomn,sn ,psltbe jest feline Wns
aslsaenbiten miepsrwaltsn, uno bas 9tle oss
Dolfss psrfbwenesn; ba5 burb bSbif ftmsrt
Sarsn srbobsn pirb uno bas mir init bsn9ta>
men Taylor Jrpin unb patton, als unfsr
qcIunassBcrt, in ben &f 9sbsn, NIT pcls
Ter Sibsrbst ess sutsn Grfo9s.
Ssfblctkn, bae Der Nbtb. Scbn Sanfs,
Sbasmsilfsr pom Staats Ysnnfppanisn, bic
fbwsrsn Yabtsn isinss stmtss in elmer Nas
ner srfallt bat, i'm Btbifsn @raos smpfbes
lsnswsrtb, ic mobI fir bn felbif als fir bic
Yartsi wosen ct Elm Dlltslsb III baB mir ibm
Den 1s9snwdrtssn srfrsuliben 3uitanb Der fis
nansisasn 4n9slsssnbsitsn unfsrr &epublif ;u
fbrsibsn unb bas mir binosutsn ouf ben 3u>
ifanb bts gbaBss, ais elm Ssiben BON benz
paS bas Solf srwartsn fam, menn bis2Sbi9s
in &spalt 9sfsst msrosn.
Ole fcl9snesn Seiblui1s ,pureen bann bon
Carl Srcrsa, @fa, ansstrtsn unb sinltmmig
an9snommen, ndmlib,
SsfblofTsn bas mir unisrn Bbi9sTrsunesn
ourb bas 9an;e @autp Die QBitbti9fsit smpfebs
len, unfsre tsutiben uno en9liiben Nb9sSsi>
tun9sn, bic i'm @auntD gsbruft wsresm NIT
allsm ibnen mc9ltsn Sinf1uiIs 3u untertilssn.
SsfblclIsn, bas cine @cmnttss pOn orsi err
nannt wsrbs, curb ben Sor1ssr, fir jsoss
saunid)ip, borough uno @itDs0Soros, um bic
8ablsn ibrsr 9slssotsn su lsltsn, Die iib in
@auntp>s scnpsntrn psriamneln foasn, IN Der
Staot Geaens, auf SamifaA ben lit. ndbs
fen Stptemtsr, fir tsn Slpst sinsn 0Eabl;sts
tel ;u srnsnnsn pslbsr burtb Die BDi9s BON
Ssrf6 untsrifhst wsrcsn icll bsi Der bsranna'
beneen 9Sabl.
SsidlciTsn, eas cine Sauntpz unb cine @cr.
rsspcnesn;s@ @Cmmittes, jscs aus iisben Mitslis>
bern bsfsbsno, eurb Den 8crissr srnailt wsrs
os, nm fir eaS bs9innenbs SaDt ;u bisnsn.
SacOb Iorffmam gfq, muree bann aufess
rufsn uno oebsrsilrts Die Geriammuns in sis
nsr tibtissn &ses, Warauf lis lib ouf 2tntras
pertaate
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

Salfbe t7otcn.-Salibs $5Rrten auf bic
Sanf pcn Ntieestaun, pa, BADEN in NbiIas
esIpbia ibre @rlhsinun9 9snabt. @is fouen
febr tduibsno natb9smabt nb tober fbmer
;u erfennen fsjn. Wlan nebms 1ib in Hbt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

Sanf.-9isjsni9en uniertr 8reunte, msl'
tbe rpr9s 2So(bs ibrs Nnmsfsnbeit in Seorin9
rasu bsnueten ibre rifitdne9s GhuIt bsi uns
;u bejabIen, srifottsn mir unftrn Canf. N6s
&c ibr Seiipisl pieIe Natbobmsr finbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
Sas Seeiteifc Dpn bcr 2frmec.

DerWer flung ocr SricocnssD Dorfebldac-
6en. Seett auf ocm t1Iarfbe nad
Ser Sauptifaot-Santa lnna nit 25,
600 Mann bcrcit id 6en. Seott 3u
rpierrieben-5onta Sc serifbrt!!! i!
Die gnfunft Der fieljbsn pcit, am CAMS
ta0e, brabte un6 pitbti9e Nabribten BON
aris9Sibouplase. Man mro carau6 srisbsn,
ea6 unlere JecTnun9sn ouf einen baloi9sn Sris>
BEN un9s9rinest worsn.
Die Seridts lautsn, bas Wsrifo Die Sris>
tcnss&cribld9e psrmrrfsn bat uno bas Gen.
Septt am Is. Suli 9s9en Die 9auptifaot pprs
riidsn mollte.
Santa Nnna bsrsitsts Iib cine Sblabt ;u
l'sftrn, init 25O0O Mann. 2tuf Ssitn Der
Wsrfansr wor olsS 8orbsrstun9 unb mir
fonnsn ermorten balo BON elmer fsbr blutiosn
Shlabt Su bSrsn.
@sn. Ysaree BAT mistsr sin Sbarmlissl nit
cen @usr(a6 9eDabt ,peltbe CT nit 9rcssm
SsrIuifs bsiie9tc, uno ale anifrsn9un9sn matb>
ts Gen StctfS (9auptquartisr ;u srrsjbsn.
Die Gtatt Santa Sc 1T ouf Ssfsbl bsS
@cupern6r6 Ssrit6rt moresn; feline Sruppsn
fcasn flb NIT icnen unttr Sen. Saplcr psrsinis
1sil.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
SOabe.

ScDdbc. - 9is "Srnne pon 2(lt SerfS"
tit am leetcn Ssnlra9e bier untsr9ssansen uno
mjrb beute msDr wsifIitD, ndmlib in Ypttepls
Ii, init nsusm @lanSe auissDen. g6 1T Elm bts
it6 Ssibsn bas Die QcfcS pom 2tlt SsrfS 70 fur,
ror csr 9GoDt ibrsn Sonnsni1ein vsrlisrsn-
Die &aIsnocrmabtr foltsn BON oisism g8ecbil
i'm YIanstsnsgpfsm RctS nsbnRn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

nsn mir nttbs
fade 81 permils
1T. 9ie batsn
&cuysrnSr unb SS
mir absr bsbsnssn unfs
esrfslbt aufssmabt murteS
sinfsbsn woburb isitesm Die Z
ticnsn perbs6srt ODER wisSsr ben
mare, aussr Die @nfibrsr Der On
partsi mustsn alle ssitOrbsn ftin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
ltnicre SluSiicbten. -

un1cre Stu"ttcDten. - Sc naDtr Die
9Sabl bsranr'idt um 70 bsiFr wsresn unfsrs
Nusfbtsn fir sinsn sntibisbsnsn 9is9 bsi bsrs
fsIbsn. QSir babsn Ssribts ron 9laubDafsn
spericnen aus ben msitiben Gauntss rcr uns,
mslbs bic Ssriitbsrun9 9sbsn, eas Der 2Ssifsn
sIssmal fsins ShuIcisfeit tbun Wirb, bsiItr alS
jtiupcr. Die 9Sb9s@auntss msrpsn nitbt al,
lsin 9rtssrs Msbrbsitsn 9sbsn ols frtibsr, fcn,
bern AUDI in csn Qcfofcfo;@auntiss flnb bic
Sreunes prn @pupsrncr Sbunf nibt mrbr f.
iabrsib ais friiDsr II. msrosn NIT jsesm Sage
msni9er. Die qsuts i'm Wsitsn babsn pisI pen
bsr fs9enritbsn Neminitroton bsS @cupsrntrs
Sbunf srfaDrsn uno wsrcen baDsr bsi ndtblfsr
2Sabl br Ssifss prcbiren, llb bisftlbs pom
Sealis Su fbafen. Die Rannn ron Jrpin u.
Patton fnb hbsrall popular uno Der ;tpsts
Dlsnifas i'm Oftcter Wiro Ssi9en, pas ibrs Sss
mnbmn9en niebt ptr9ens paren.
9isie 9utsn 9lusltbtsn msrbsn bic mbss
in ben SffIibtn Sauntiss aub sur sbati9fsit
antrsiben uao fe msreen nitbt srmanssIn bsi
Der nabifen WaDl audi ibr Seifss su tbun.-
Ssinsr fpats iIb eurb Die prablsrsisn Der acs
fcs ron Der 9rcben pupulartdt ibrss @aneitas
ten psrbrsitsn cesr IRE lstsn la7sn; Cd 1T nur
lserss YraDlsn, bsrsbnst ben misibsn Stano
lbrsr Saneitaten ju psrDsimliben. 9Ssnn jss
Der 9SDis feline Sbuloistsit tbut, f. pire Elm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

Gini9feit.-@ns @sisufbaft unb sbsnic
cine partsi Die untsr fb fslbif sinis 1T unb in
eini9feit nab einsm Sisls ffrsbt, psrmas 8isl
es mar bic gnisfst Der Batter, wabrsns Der
&spoIutom wsIbr MIR unfers Srsibsit per.
banfsn-unb nie mand)ss @uts pcrbanfen mir
nht ibcn fsiteem Der @insfsit elmer Yartsi.
9Sir MAIDEN eisls Semerfun9, UNI bic 9Sbiss
caran 81 srinnern rpis nctb9 IS bic beifsbsns
De @inisfeit untsr unisrsr Yartsi 81 erbaItsn,
wsnn bic 9roesn 3lpete srrsibt wsresn lclen,
mslde iie lib pcr9sfset bat. llnsini9fsitsn ODER
Wtsinun9s psrsitslts Die Sis9s Der
WDigs in lS41 unb IA, unb gini9tst mar
bic lIriabe bsS SisssS unisrsr Yartsi, BEL lsss
ter WabL fc,rcbl in Yenniplpanisn als man.
den anbsrn Staatsn. 9itfs @in9fsit bsifsbt
9lhdlhsrWeiis nod fort uno mir mclIsn nibt
bcfftn, eab ir9snb elm gutter 9Ebis stwas uns
tsrnsDmsn Wiro cislsIbs 81 ifcren. ginisssit
mabt fart unb psrsint ,usrbsn mir Bel ndd)lfsr
9Sabl einsn berrIibsn Siss srrin9sn, burb bic
@rmdblun9 BON Srpin unb Yattcn!
Sn pisfsrn oaS gsr,iht BON gutter @in9fsit
untr unlsrn pcIidiIsn @s9nsrn paDr 1T, fins
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

Scr Giien=&Dni9. - 9is eofcs fbsi>
nsn Tsr9nit9sn paran 81 fnbsn, eas lis Sen
Srpn ben "eiiensS6nis' nsnnsn-mobl aus
Der lIrfadr wsiI CT ousssosbnts giisnmerfs
bsfst. 9Sr batsu nibts cassssn rpsItbs Ras
men Die josrren 2otofcfcs sinsm @anoioatsn
bsils9em ben iIs nibt bsfs9sn ftnnen. llnlers
esisr babsn ibcn ldn9t aus Den 9Sbiss3stuns
gen srfabrsn eas (9r. Srpin Elm gilsnnlsifsr
if, esnn ss mdrs tbiribt bieS iu psrbsimIibsn.
QSir 9Iaubsn nibt bas Go Elm sr6ssrss Gsrss>
ben iif, 'psnn elm Mann Elm ausssesbntss @ss
fbdft bstreitt, mopcn 8iels lsbsn, ODER Wsnn
ct iid ouf asmtsrja9o ls9t unb Nsmtsr bsbisnt
lrcfir Jpn eas GoIf bejaben mus. 9Sir ftI.
ten crn. Sbunf stsnfpwebl ben Nsmtsrbals
tsrsSeni9 nennen, absr Dies mare unrspublifas
niit, rplrbsn bic Qpfcfofos fa9sn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25
5ureion ~ s.
Arrival of the Acadia.

The steamship Acadia arrived at this port on Sat
urdav, at / p. NJ. She brought 50 passengers from
Liverpool, left Is at Halifax, and brought 10 addition
al from Halifax.
Wilmer & Smiths European Times contains a
list of ~ffty-onc failures which have taken place
since the departure Of the steamer on the 10Th ult.
On account of the relief measures afforded by the
Bank of England, cotton and breudstutfs advanced.
Subsequently the former declined.
The latest accounts from London Rre contained in
a tclcgraphic despatch to the Liverpool Exchange,
dated London, Nov. 4, 10 A.. NJ, which says,-"ln-
da Mail arrived-accounts said to be good. Money
easier at the London Stock Exchange-worth say
six per cent"
The French Steamer Union, from New-York, at
Cherbourg, experienced two severe gales on her
passage, one off Newfoundland, which lasted five
days, the second off the Azores, during which the
boiler burst, and the machinery was much dam
aged.
The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool on tho 2Sth
ult in y days from Boston.
The Henry Clay reached Liverpool on the 25th
ult., Is days after leaving New-lork.
The ship Milton has reached Liverpool from Bos-
ton, with a cargo of Ut tons of ice.
The Caledonia, hence for Liverpool, had arrived
at Halifax, and left before the Acadia left for Bos-
ton.
There are twelve thousand factory hands in Man
chester WITHOUT Tic llcdllS Vi CHlIloNHlollt'
The continued urgent appeals by the populations
of merchants sent to London for the purpose, had
the effect finally of e~nlisting the aid Of the govern
ment for their relief.
On the 25th October a circular was addressed to
the officers of the Bank setting forth that the " time
had arrived when the Government ought to attempt,
by some extraordinary and temporary measure, to
restore confidence to the mercantile and manutac-
turing community"
This circular was submitted to the Directors who
passed the following resolutions on the same day.
"Resohed That this Court do accede to the re-
commentator contained in the letter from the First
Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the EX-
chequer, dated this day, and addressed to the Gov
! ernor and Deputy-Governor Of the Bank of England,
which has just been read.
"That the minimum rate of discount on bills not
having more than 95 days to RUIZ; be s per cent.
"Tbat advances be made on Bills of Exchange, on
Stock. EXchequer Bills, and other approved sccuri-
ties, in sums Of not less than $4,000, and for periods
to be fixed by the governors, at the rate of s pei
cent. per annum."
The effect Of this measure was such as to inspire
general confidence. Stocks rose, and cotton and
corn advanced considerably.-BoS. Wing, 22R.
BANK OF E~NGLAND.-The account for the week
ending Oct. 23d, (datcd the 2Sth) as compared with
the account Of the previous week, shows an increase
Of circulation of .Gl ,002 Isl; n decrease Of Public
Dcpositcs Of 73O,lS9; Il decrease of other DcpuSiteS
Of 94,075; an increase of Securities Of 3ll,G32; Il
decrease of Bullion of $4,000; an increase of Rest
Of 1908; a decrease of Reserve of l,O76 ,G99.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

GREAT FIRE L ToPsHAM.-We learn
from the Bath Daily Tribune, that on Satur.
day morning 18th, a most destructive fire &C.
cured in Topsham. 1t was discovered at
about half past, one o'clock, in the Great
Mills, situated on the upper side of Andres
coggin Bridge. The alarm was Immediately
given by the workmen, and notwithstanding
extraordinary exer.ions were made, the fire
could not be subsidized until the mills contain
ing four saws, "and a lath machine, together
with a building connected and owned with
the mills containing a clapboard and single
machines, and about six hundred thousand
feet of lumber, and seventy-six thousand of
shingles, were almost totally destroyed.
About ninety feet of the Bridge, underneath
which a large quantity of the lumber was
piled, was also destroyed. The fire ragged I'M
abatcd until about seven o'clock, when by
the almost superhuman exertions of the citi-
zens, its progress was stayed"
The total loss as near as we could ascertain,
will not fall short Of $751; 600.
The fire is supposed to have caught from
the fire used by the workmcn in preparing a
meal.
The Tribune says that much credit is due
to the citizens of Brunswick and Topsham,-
the ladies Of Topsham, who labored with great
zeal,-the students of Bowdoin College, and
especially to the lumbermen, for their cxer-
tons in staying the raging elcment-AIainc
Farmer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25
General JntelIipcuee.
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans papers of the l1th, furnish ad-
ditional items Of news brought from Vera Cruz by
the steamer Jas. L. Day.
Tho correspondent Of the N. O. Times says that
just as the Day was getting under way, news reach
ed Vera Cruz from Tampico, announcing the as
founding fact of the embNrkation Of Santa Anna, at
Tampico, in Il British steamer. lie has escaped
out Of Mexico. Col. Gates, asccrtaining that Santa
Anna was in the neigllborhood, had taken every
precaution to prevent his escape; but us the result
proves, he was unsuccessful. This news was dis
credited at Vera Cruz, but generally believed at
Tampico.
Gen. Marshall had issued orders, in consequence
of the fever, that al. troops arriving ut Vera Cruz,
should Immediately proceed TO the interior. Col.
Wynkoop was to return to the Castle Of Perotc with
four companies of his regiment.
The remains of Capt Walker were at the Castle of
Pcrote, and would be forwarded to the U. States
1t. Jacob Sperry, of the Philadelphia Rangers, is
dead. He was lanccd near Puebla.
Lieuts. Montgomery, +. Young, and John Ne
Koon, Of the Pennsylvania Regiment, died recently
at Puebla.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

GRANITE SoNGsrER.-A collection of songs COM
posed by the " Hutchinsons," and others, is just re-
ceived but no music accompanies the songs. This
collection occupies 70 pages, and many Of the songs
are very choice, but we regret to see no music in
connection. We will thank the publisher for a
,chOle work, that we may feel the force of the words
more fully than we can in their isolated position in
the volume received.
Published by CHARLES Holt, Jr., 1856 Fulton-st.,
N. Y, where a variety Of musical works may be
found.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

TERRIBLE FALL AND WoNDERFUI PRE-
sERvATIoN.-A young mar from Nashua, at
work upon the roof of the factory in this vii
lagc, on Thursday morning last, fell to the
ground, a distance of nearly 20 feet, and
struck his feet upon a parcel of logs partially
decaycd. Strange to tell, the only serious in
jury apparent was in his left thigh, the bonc
Of which was broken. lie was taken up
senseless, and remained so for several hours.
But in the afternoon he revived. In the abb
sence of most Of our physicians, the bone was
set by DIR. Crosby of Hanover. 1t does not
appear, as yet, that any serious internal in
jury was suffered by the fall, and he seems to
be doing well.
On both sides the spot where he fell, were
piles Of sharp rocks, which, had he fallen upon
them, must have wounded him most severely.
1t is Il great wonder that he was not instantly
killed. Woodstock Temp. Herald, 1SM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF A GUN.-A
son of Bernardus IIendrickson, of this town,
aged about 8 years was severely wounded in
the thigh, on Saturday last by the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands Of another
lad. 1t is too common in our village TO per-
nit mere boys to ramblc about tho fields with
guns and pistols, shooting game and firing at
marks, Several sad accidents have occurred
in consequence, and until it is strictly prohib-
tied by parents and guardians such accidents
may be expected to occur. The whole sys-
tenn of cunning in our woods and fields re-
suits in no individual advantage, and lends to
vagabond habits, when practiccd by mere
boys, as well as great personal dangcr.-L, l.
Farmer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

Friday at 2 1-2 o'clock p. NJ, the Caledonia
arrived at this port, Her news was transmit
ted to New-York, 22O miles, by telegraph,
and published the same evening. 1t was then
sent from New-York to Buffalo, 476 miles, and
was published the same evening; from thence
to Hamilton, SO miles, then to Toronto, so
miles, then to Kingston, $50 miles, and from
thence to Montreal, 1870 miles, and published
in the Saturday morning papers in each OF
those places-making the total distance 1856.
miles. All this was accomplished in about
twelve hours, says the Newly York Commercial
Advertiser.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

ARRIVAL EXTRAoRDINARY.-A number
of young ladies who went to the West as
teachers under the auspices of Gov. Sladc,
Miss Beecher and others, arrived in Cincin-
matt on Monday week. The Gazette says
The only serious objection to the feasibility
of this plan, which occurs to US, is that this
army Of instructors will need renewing as Of
ten as our army in Mexico. The Yankee
girls make good teachers, beyond doubt, but
they also make excellent wives and mothers
and if Gov. Slade don't find his young lady
volunteers deplOying to the right and left in
these new lines of service, we shall lose our
guess"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

self, but to each other, during our present
session.
| have witnessed with the highest gratiica-
t;on the GOOD bumor with which all our de-
Gberations have been conducted. No jarrlng
discord or personal animoslty has manifested
itself on any occasion, although exciting top
les have frequently drawn out noble specl-
mems of intellectual strength, and given to
the world an evidence that in the Senate of
Vermont, on all important measures, the par,
ty politician is lost in the high-minded and
honorable statesman.
Permit me, gentlemen, as we are about to
separate, to give you the assurance that what
ever may be my destiny in future life, | shall
look back upon the events of this session with
a lively interest, and remember with pleasure
my associations with you and now permit
me, gentlemen, to wish you Il happy return
to your domestic relations, and prosperity III
your private avocatlons.
The usual messages we're exchanged, and
the President declared the Senate adjourned
without day.
HOUSE.
The bill in relation to inn-kccpcrs and re-
tailers was amended on motion Of Mr.. Kit
tredge Of st. j., SO as to apply the funds from
licenses to the support Of town paupers, and
passed.
On motion of Mr., Kellogg the House re-
coded from its amendment to the pedler bill.
At ten minutes past 8, the business of the
House being closed, the Speaker declared it
to be adjourned without day.
Thus closed an unusually long, at times OK
citing, but generally pleasant session of the
Legislature.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

GEORGIA U. S. SENAToRs.-It is with no ordinary
qualification that we announce the reelection of
Hon. JOHN NJ. BEHRIEN, of Georgia. to the seat in
the L. $. Senate he has SO nobly filled through the
last six years. When he took leave Of the Senate
last March, we hardly hoped to chronicle his return
for we knew he had incurred enmities and j~calousics
at home by his fidelity to National and enduring
interests when he might have won a f%coting popu-
larity by pandcring to local prejudiccs and 1Geting
passions. 1t is indeed a satisfaction to record the
reelection of such Il man.
Gen. WM. c. DAWSON, who is elected to take the
place of Hon. W. T. Colquitt, after the 4th of March
1919, is of Il more Southern temper, but a staunch
and Jealous Wing. When he takes his seat, Gcor-
gia will have W Wing Senators for the first time
". y. 7iiD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-25

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