davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05
Mr. Bolts.

We are requested BY Mr. Bolts express his rsgrc,
that he will be unable Mr. Leake before the pco-
pie OF Henreo, to-day previously announced arrange
msn well ss the fact that he has yet visited the
county Of Po~baisn, and viii hs,e no other opportunity
OF doine-o before The election. render necessary that
he should be there Asimlar state OF facts requires that
he shall be at Louisa Court the second Monday in
April
Mr.. b. will take pleasure in meeting Mr.. Leske before
the people 81 Richmond, any evening, interfering
with the County Courts. which Mr. L. may himself Sc
lcct.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

az The Tampico Sentinel Of the 9th ult states that
Mr. Richard w. Heath, formerly OF this city, had hecn
elected first Lieutenant OF the Tampco Volunteers
posed chiefly OF Texans. Walkers Rangers MGR prison.
er &C. which had rendered their services and been
eeped by Gen. Patterson They to be attached to
the 9Th Illinois regiment aud serve without pay or
omolument until after the next battle. Mr. Heath wal.
presented with handsome Sword by many of his old
friends, formerly OF New Orleans
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Port OF Richmond.

htSA 6aier ia. day at ~ o'siest a. ~
ARRIVED,
Schr Saml Davis HoIie, Charleston, S C.
Schr Cornelia. Grant N York.
Schr Union, Hughes. Phila.
Schr Eliza Ann, Phillips, Bait.
Schr Flight Mitchell. Bait.
Schr Arkansas, Rhea, Norfolk
Schr May, Hubbard, Bait.
SAILED.
Schr Gazee, Williams, Bait
Sehr Express, FoxwelI, Norfolk
Sehr Henry Franklin Nickerson, N York.
Sehr mo Grande Hutchinson. Wilmington. Del.
Schr Independence, Kcrwan Norfolk
Sehr Telegraph, Applegarth, Bait
son, Richmond. "A'
4, bo'Tos, March 3l.-Cesred. schr Pomona, Crowell
Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

IL The Washington Union OF Thursday night states
that sever SINCE the adIournmcp OF Congress- have
coived what must be regarded least for the present.
the obstinate refusal al Mexico negotiate for peace" IL
was upon the receipt OF tins intelligence eerring pre-
sumo to the late mission OF SENIOR Atocha) that the Pre-
s'den aud his Cabinet resolved ADOPT commercial cgu
Stons be carried effect in such ct the Mexican ports
a = NAV DC in our possession
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05
Rars /. RatS!.

The Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot
says the otfes-holders Washington are coming out
strongly for "DoN zAcs," the Mexicans call General
iaylor They need not be alafmcd-at lcast such OF
Them as faithfully discharge their duty. The old General
Is not Democrat and will therefore tolerate freedom cC
opinion and OF speech. in public officers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

u The Nashville Banner relates that member Of
Congress from thar State recently remarked that. "f
proclamation made for govern the Uni
verse. Senator Benton would otter his services
of course - We wonder If Old Bullion thinks Lieu
tenant General necessary in Mexico What says his
brother MIR. Mcdowell
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05
Mr.. stanard's speecI,.

portion of the very able speech OF the Senator from
this District, on the Mcpherson resolutions was publish
ed some days but the OF that gentleman
rendering out OF his then prepare the remainder
Tor publication we have determined repubsh rst,
in connection wild, the concluding part occupies
y the whole OF disposable space this morning-bu
that readers will concur " i'm US IN opinion
that we could not better appropriate H.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

- The Wing State Convention in Tennessee nomina-
ted Gen Neu. $ Brown candidate for mex, Govern
or Of mat State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

IL WALTER ID. LEAKE will address the voter
Iicnheo nj their Court House, on Monday the 5th Of 81
next that being court day All voters from Other cour
ct this Congressional DISTINCT who can conveniently be-
aent, arc invited To attend.
SEVERAL, VOTERS OE uENPICI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

~ A Meeting OF tho Wings Of Honrioo county, WI
held Of the Court house Of said county on Monday the
OF April. THAT being court dsyl select candida,
represent us IN the ne1, Legislature Of Virginia.
MANY RESIDENT WHIe VoTrr
IIenrico March ooh 1917
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

l. The President mas very properly refused 10 pardon
Hosea II. Smith, young lawyer OF that CITY, Of highly
respectable connexions, who lately sentenced 10
eight years Imprisonment in the pententiary on scye-
"a indictments for forgery The evidence OF his sut was
entirely conclusive.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

~ Tho Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders at
Franklin Manufacturing Company of Richmond. wi
held At the Paper Mill on Monday, 9Th April next.
o'clock, Pm.
NH % las G. CRANE p,os,J.i
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

At meeting OF the Wing Committee OF Vigilance, on
Friday evening, April ID the suggestion several men,
beTs, the following added to the Committee:
G Johnson, James ii Gray, w Ii Preston FeDdall
Griffin, 1hos A.irend, g Myers a c SchwagerIe
Jos Drerlingsr, LenJy, - Po'ner, - Frsyfogel'
Peter kale, Atemeyer, Jno foreman, VIM Miller. Nj
Mason, Jno DoOley, jno Warhen, Luke Purks Tan
ner, { Barton, Mathew Delany, David Wright. o F
Wesgor, Jesse Williams, Jas Gutiiu, T q Glenn Hardin
DAVIS, VIM Davis, Jos DAVIS, Eijah Crump W Sharp.
Simon Cullen, Edwin Farrer. Robt Muirhead VIM Lewis
VIM Burke. Jno Enders j., Geo Merriam, S1mue Putnsy.
Geo w Taylor, Chas Elleu, Jno " Boyd Jose ola
Robinson Abraham kirsh.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

Uf The candidates OF tho Eighth Congressional DisJ
rs also those OF the Senatorial District Of
roino and EsscI and the county candidates of Spo,s
ma are respectfully solicited 10 the people Of Sp
sYvana at Andrews Precinct (SpottsylyanisN an ,b
Saturday the !lhl oi April and express their views onI
leading subjects OF the day NH nj
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

LNOR GENrLEuE N-Bsofs, Roots, from 3
S'-ihr subscriber has hand n argr and eou,pL
pfnen OF boiis ~ bs and Philadelphia and Easirfs d
heuie suited for Spring ard summer wear IN which he
we au'h ON Of a M want NJ They will always find g.
sofment 10 select from, and Al prices plea,
ALEXANDER NH. nnnun cturer ~
dealer IN Boots, Shors, Trunks, &C No q
NH = II Itch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

u Among the Loeooeo members OF the House Of Re
preseniauvos, who IN June last, voted sgans, Mr. Folks
preamble the War Bill, declaring that the war e1i,f, IL
The act Of MEXICO" Mossrs. Bedinger. Bayy and
Hunter OF Virginia. Why do not the Locooco papers a.,
sail them for giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

EDOTArOES.--wo have Just received
n OH Hanover parcel of sweet Fotatoe seed
hand large ~ of ifth Potatoes Java Coffee ADM
Candos, and fact almost every article that is 20 b, ION
Family Grocery. upI IIpatONgE A ugf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

RLANK HOOKS. ]. w. RANDOLl
~ ca. have on hand. 81 their own nanufac tute IA,
of The various and kinds n Bank Books which vii
AZ fair Prices
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

hATS-OATS.--Justr received "a few hun
~ bushels Of seed Oats. Can on
ara LIPsCnMnE 4 nRf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05
SUBSTANCE OF THE REMARKS OF
Mr. Stanarsl, on the Resolutions r,Iaiire

10 The War 'cith Merioo, By ,chich IL ,cas (araoas
other hings) proposed 10 tender 10 Mr.. PoIk ike
thanks Of The General Assembly, +" for Ghe jsls.
tire, .hrinRess and eminent a6lny 9Th sehich
"he had conducted the tcar ,cith Merico."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

SURVEYORS COMPASSES. We
- just received anosr supply Of FIRST rate Surveyor. g.
Can ~ t2i Main ~ apJ RaNDOLpu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-05

mBREBBAS. UMBRELLAS. |
- Just 10 hand large and well fcicsted NJ
Cotton and Bingham Umbrellas which now offer ~ VIII
and retail Merchants will End their Interest
and examine before purchasing sLAs AERCHAE
nh fif, Main ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
Che 4ilrxitou &Oar.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
MEXICO.

Gen Scott has sailed from Tampco for the
Island of Lobos. The troops would follow bin
have embarked. Dates from
Vera Cruz TO the 9Th make no mention of the e.
vacuation of that city. Santa Anna has is
sued a long proclamation, in which he speaks of
the destitution in the Mexican army.
From SANTA FE.-There has been an extern
sive insurrecuon at Taos. All Spaniards having
any sympathy with Americans were compelled
to make their escape. Gov. Bent, Stephen Lee,
Gen. Elliot Lee, Henry Sale, and twenty Amer
leans killed, and families despolled. The chief
Alcalde was also killed. The instruction had
made formidable he0dway-the lnsurrectionists
sending expresses all over the country to raise
assistance.
The number engaged in the outbreak at Taos
was about GOO and they were endeavorlng TO IN
cite the Indians 10 hostllites, and were making
preparations to take possession of Santa Fe.-
The Americans at Santa Fe numbered about
500. 1t was thought that Santa Fe would be
captured and that the insurrectionSls would
probably cut off our supplies. The representa-
IONS made to Col. Donlphan, that Chihuahua
would be easily conquered, were evidently in
tended TO entrap him.
The Mexicans are confident OF capturing Col
Doniphan and his command of about 600 men,
They assert they will massacre every American
| in New Mexico, and contiscate their goods A
letter from 1t. Albert U. S. typographical engin-
eer, of later date, confirms the above intelll'
gence. Calls upon our government for large re-
Enforcement are strenuous. Eight leading mer
were engaged in the conspiracy, and made tui
confession of the whole plot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

The controversy, however, was at length set
tied by compromise and concession. II was
agreed that slaves should be represented, Under
the appellation of "other persons" not as free
persons, but only in the proportion of three-ffths.
In order to reconcile the non-slaveholding states
to this provision, another clause was inserted,
that direct taxes should be apportioned in the
Same manner as representatives,. So that, theo-
reticaly, representation and taxation might 90
pdri pdssu. This provision, you will perceive,
sir, relieved the twoffths Of the slaves from be-
ing taxed at all as property; so that the slave
holder, in case of direct tax, pays only on three
three itths Of his slave property; while the non
STAKEHOLDER is compelled to pay on the whole OF
his property. This is manifesty unequal. But,
sir, it is in the Constitution, and we are bound by
it. Does any Senator believe that the non slave
holding States would have consented that three
! hlths Of the slaves should be represented under
the appellaiion of other PERSONS" II II had been
understood that the Federal Government had
power to acquire foreign territory, and create II
into new slave States? No, sir; if such haC
been the understanding, slaves would have beer
excluded from the enumeration.
Remainder nert lCeek.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
MARCH 25, 1917.

For If slave have country in this world it must
any other preference TO that IN which no s born to live
labor for mother In which he must lock up the fcul
oa of his nature contribute as far depends on his ind
vdua ondcayors TO the evanshmont of tho human or
proceeding him. With the morals OF the people, their
industry is also destroyed. For in warm climate no man
viii labor for himself who make another lubot TO- hin
THIS true that OF the propetos OF slaves very small
pNponn, indeed, ever seen to labor ANA can INC O
eios OF nation be though when we have removed
o only firm basis conviction 10 the minds OF the people
that these liberties tho gilt Of Godl That they arc not
to be violated but with his wrath ?
"tulecd, tronbo for my county when reflect that
derng numbers nututo and natua means ony tevolu-
ton of the wheels OF fortune, an exchange OF situations IS
pcrnatual interference. The Almighty has attribute
which take sides with us in such contest But -
through the various considerations of policy of morals of
history, natural and civil We must be contented 10 nope
thew viii force their way into every ones mind. think
change already percepblo since tho origin of the present
revolution. The spirit OF the master ubang that OF tue
slave rising from the dust his condition modifying the why,
hone preparing und the auspices of Heaven, for total
emancipation, and that this disposed in tho order OF events
be with the consent of the moster rather than by tho
| extrpuOn."
Again, Mr.. Jefferson, in letter to Governor
Coles, of Indiana, speaking of slavery said;
"1be hour OF emancipation will come but whether II
shall be brought about by the generous action OF our owl
minds, the bloody process OF st. Domingo, is leaf in on
history not yet turned over"
/ will here, sir, leave Mr. JeilGIson and hi:
Notes on Virginia, and turn to the proceeding;
of the Congress of the Confederation in l7Sl.-
On the 9th of April, 1884, Congress took in;,
consideration the report Of a committee consist
ing of Nr Jefferson, Mr.. Chase of Maryland
and Mr. Howell of Rhode Island, 10 whom wa
recommittcd their report Of a plan for tempora
nv government of the western territory. TIN
plan reported contained a clause prohibiting
slavery in the territory after the year 1900
Here is the clause, and the vote upon it:
dis CoSGREss or TUE CoNFEDERArtoN,
" april 10, 1854.
That AFTER the year 1890 Of the Christian e there sha
Il. NtfttN. a.u a.N
said states otherwise than il the punishment of crime
party shall have been convicted to have bee
nersonnliy puityn Aud tho question: shall tho wort
moved TO- be struck out stand The yeas and nays beir
required by Mr.. Howell;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
II. S, Senate,

With the late Congress closed the Senatorial
term of several among the ablest and most esti-
meble members of the Senate. The following
is the list: George Evans of Maine, James F,
Simmons of r. l., Thos. Clayton of Del, Wan
, ). Archer of Va, John NJ. Berrien OF Geo.. Dix
, IN II. Lewis of Alabama, Spencer Jarnagin Of
renn., James Il. Morehead of Ky, James Sem
! de of Illinois, VIM. Woodbridge of Michigan
. lanes d. Westcot of Florida. All Wings ex
{ .ept Messrs. Lewis, Semple and Westcot. We
! believe no election has yet been made In Alaba
/ ma and Florida
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

ESQ the question was lost, and so the woods were stricken
out"
II reou,red the vote of seven States to carry
proposition in the affirmative so the words were
stricken out 1t will be perceived, sir, by looking
at the VOTE that seven States voted ay, but there
is an asterisk put down to the State of New Jer
sew, and the ay Of Mr.. Dick, 1t appears, was not
counted do not know for what reason II was
rejected, but, probably, because the whole dele
ration from the State was not present. Only
| three States voted to reject the article-Mary-
land. South Carolina, and Virginia. Mr. Jefer-
son voted to retain it, but Mr.. Hardy and Mr..
Mercer voted to reject it. North Carolina was
divided. and her vote was lost. So the vote stands
six States for retaining the article and three Tor
rejecting it. | have introduced these proceed
inrs. sir, for the purpose of showing, that lmme-
dia.ely after the peace of 1883, the people regar-
ded slavery as a great evil, and desired to pro-
hbt it IN all the territories belonging to the Con
federation.
But to proceed: In 1887 the attention of the
Congress of the Confederation was again direc-
ted TO the subject of slavery in the Northwest
| Territory and an ordinance for the government
of the territory prohibiting slavery, was reported
by a committee, consisting OF Mr.. Darlington o.
Virginia, Mr.. Dane of Massachusetts, MI. X. II
Lee OF Virgi"i", Mr.. Mexican OF South Carolina
and Mr.. Smith OF New York. Here, SIR, is the
article prohibiting slavery and the vote upon 1t
els CoSGREss or THE CoNrEpEnAr,os, ,-s,
According to ORDER the ordinance fol the government
the territory Of the United states northwest Ohio
was read third time, and passed as follows
"Anr.6. There shall be neither slavery invountar,
sotude in the said territory, otherwise than in the punish
of crimes whereof the party shall have been duly con
Prooidei, aidps, That person escaping into The
one United States such fugitive may be lawfully
claimed conveyed the person claiming his her abo
II ordqaed by the authority aforesaid That the resou
hn md
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
REPORTED BATTLES.

Our New York correspondent under date of
| 1 o'clock last night, states that on the evening
of the 10Th instant, there was an arrival at New
Orleans from the Brazos, by which news was re-
ceived of bloody battles between Santa Anna,
with Ttoeniy Thousand Troops, and General
Taylor with Fiue Thousand .4mericGnS.
The first was in the streets Of Saltilo, and the
second at the Rinconada pass, which IS about
eight or nine miles from Satillo, between that
place and Monterey.
1t is reported that the Mexcans were repulsed
with loss of from four to five thousand men,
and that the loss of the Americans was about
two thousand. Boston Sunday Telegraph
NEW YoRK, Sunday, i. Nj.
| The New Orleans Bulletin has a letter from
Brazos, Of the latest moment, which pronounces
! the News from Monterey, Of the sanguinary bat
| ties between the troops Of Santa Anna and those
of Gen. Taylor, to be hunbug but the intel
igence was generally believed at New Orleans.
MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-All the American
troops had left the Brazos to Join Gen. Scott. A.
bout sixty vessels laden with troops and NUM-
tions of war left Tampco on the 29lh ult., for
the Island of Lobos, and the attack upon Vera
Cruz, it Is said, would take place on the 10Th
last, and has probably been made.
Correspondence of the n. O. nsIla.
BRAzos ISLAND, March, l.
| An express arrived last evening from Colonel
Morgan, at Cerralvo, together with one from Col.
Curtis, at Camargo, to Col Taylor, brother TO
Gen. Taylor,) who Immediately set out post haste
for the country above, intending to go to Mata-
moras last night.
BY the express of Colonel Morgan, we learn
that a large Mexican force has made its appear
ance in the vicinity of Cerralyo, between that
town and Monterey, and that large number Of
marauding Mexicans arc ranging the country
between Camargo and the latter place. Gen
Taylor had ordered all the trains Of wagons from
Canargo going forward, to be stopped.
There is also a rumoT from Cerravo, from three
sources, all corroborating, that Gen. Taylor haC
fallen back upon Monterey with his main body
and that Santa Anna was within about 30 league:
of him, and advancing.
twas reported at Canargo, and generally be
lieved, that one Of the trains had been CIT of
and captured by the Nexicans.A between tina
place and Monterey The oplnida was sustained
by the fact that it had not arrived at its destina
ton after the proper time had elapsed,
The only portion of this news which is quest
Toned here, is that in reference 10 Gen. Taylo
falling back on Monterey.
Capt Hughes, Of the Illinois Volunteers, VIII
left Gen. Taylor's camp 20 miles from SaitillC
18th ult and Monterey, 9th ult., states that Ger
Taylor had 5000 men with him, and there wer
! two regiments of troops at Monterey.
! Col. Walton states that the Mexican force wa
represented to be 20 to $4,000, and that Geaer,
Taylor would certainly fight although his fore
is only volunteers, except few OF the Dragon
, and Artillery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
Singular Fatality.

NC. Gage ofRoyaton states that some years
ago Matthias Rust of Tunbridge, while carrying
wood into his house, tell and expired instantly I;
few years, after the wife Of Calvin Rust lson oil
Mathias,) dropped to the floor while about her or
binary duties, and died instantly, and the second
wife of Calvin Rust died after sickness of only
AZ hours; on the 9Th inst. Calvin Rust went to
see the operation Of raising stone from quarry
in East Bethel, and was instantly killed by the
falling of part Of the machinery; and on the 10Th
inst Mrs. Ainsworth (sster of Calvin Rust) was
riding in a sleigh down hill, with an Ox-slee
loaded in front and another in the rear the oxer
IN the rear were unable to hold back the load
and ran upon the sleigh and forward team, b!
which conclusion Mrs. A. was killed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

o. The Patriot wishes to know tohy we left
shade of doubt about the matter of the sale Of
the Vermont Journal" VOL, sir, ven TIL
you: three several men, from different parts of
the State assured us voluntarily and confidently
that they saw it stated in the Patriot that our pa
per was to be sold. We assured them that they
must be mistaken; but they were strong in their
impressions. The numbers of the Patriot, said
TO contain the notice, were all out Of this town.
and two of them remote one of us went after
the nearest copy, but it was not TO be lad. I'm
der these circumstances we thought it best tC
state the thing as it was, and leave it to you t
make public explanation, such as was due 70
an article which had been pretty generally un
derslood, or misunderstood, to our injury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
Folks Generals.

Col. Cumming has refused to accept the office
of Brigadier General. Gen. Hoppin of N. Y
asked Polk to appoint him Lieut. Colonel; the
Old Hunkers and Barnburners couldn't agree up
IN candidate for General, so the President ap
oon,ed Mr. Hoppn A lucky hop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

Corruption THE ORDER OF THE DAY. Out
of the list of Northern locos who voted against
the Wllmot proviso, the New York Tribune Sc
lects eight who were promised or paid in patron
o.ge by the Presdent-that is, in Offices for them
elves or friends. The list consists of Senator
t1ass, Messrs Strong and Russell of N. Y, C. J
Ingersoll Of Pa, Edsal of N. j., Chapman o
Michigan, Owen of Indiana, and Sawyer of o
hio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

o. We have this week given the first part OF
a condensed report Of Mr.. UPHAM's speech on
the three million bill, copied from the Congress
sonal Globe. Mr.. U. took high ground upon
Slavery, and fortified himsefby the best authori-
ties The facts embodied are worthy OF remem-
brance and preservation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

17HE NoRTH BRiTIsH REVIEW: New York,
Leonard Scott a. Co.
We find the February number full of able ar
ticles. Among the rest is one on the State Of
Ireland, in which the previous heart-rending ac-
counts from that Inflated country arc confirmed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25
Pennsylvania,

The Wings have formed their State ticket
Gen James Irwin heads the list, as candidate for
Governor The locos have nominated Governor
Shunk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-03-25

loupe and tho Bonco, the party fell in with a
party Of hostile Indians. who surrounded them,
and in the fight which ensued, young Sims, Clark
and Grant were killed. Captain Sims made his
escape and reached McCullochs camp in tho