davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-04
Brunswick Seminary.

VV,HIS School is divided into Male and Female De.
partments, each OF which Is under the care Of
experienced Teachers. This arrangement secures the
successful introduction OF all the Branches of Educa
ton usually taught in our Seminaries and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle work
and Music, (ali thmeu ghy taught for the low terms
OF from s., 90 to $500 per quarter.)
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry, Bota-
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy which are illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branches are taught
with special reference to their application in Agri-
culture and the Usefal Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano At So per terra.
A few pupils wild be accommodated with board in
the family of The Principal. Cat 81 $50 where they
will have every care from the Teachers and not he
exposed in stormy weather; the School is under
The same roof.
This School possesses a small select Library, and
collections in Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology and
Botany.
N-'rhe WINTER TERN will commence on Mon
DAY, Goth inst.
Brunswick, Dec |, le47. d23w7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03
TO OF L READERS.

W. b,e ,ola,, ,b. ,,,sr.. ,r Ia,,i,,,, Inc fare y,,,
,ta S.. ,her e 10 ..y,y,.oo.-,> ~r,,,n,xp, ;,
III ~ I'LL - - I c. o. .
= eii,r,I, ;l;,;,,. f our ,,,,,,.,. ., s,,,,,,or,
,t, .,,,,, ot ,.,,oo,Jo md of tho e,l,rc,d and
hon, -i,, =; -. it 90, stII Iva -,,., !
IN , Isr--io, ,f rho yario. ,o-;cs and c,,e-,io,s
&c ,,,gIi ,,,er,.ro,,, ., bicb .,,sros.
t columns cf .. f,.. and ir,i,r,c,,,l,r, ,,r,.s
1t will be our ztcadfast aim TO advance the best
interests Of society, and promote the prosperity
Of all classes. by Iaboring to disseminate sound
prinrirIes To UNFOLD wise measures to promote, the
-ause OF popular education. and to encourage rhe
useful The interests of the miner, the farmer
the mechanic and The laborer, it viii be con-
SAINT cndeavor by all suitable means, faithfully Ia
protect ard promote. In a word. the welfare OF he
mass. IL" greatest good 10 ne FFeat"'t NUMBER
VIII be- 'h' polar star 10y "h''h we shall De guided
!" iHr discharge OF our editorial it'or-'
iuH present importance ana raI'' grown OF cur
H'ur'-h'"S town create the Necessity tor "feNly
newspaper we sh7Il s'udi"usiy ehd'aNor to render
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03
LITTER FROM CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.
CITY OF Mexico, July IS, 1917.
TofIe Editors Of The PicGi,yDe

- ~ hEAl'', JuIN Q, lS5f
Tofie Editors Of the PicGlune =
have till now retrained from making
nr,thing public touching our ca tore.
The probability that It might become the
subject Of legal Investigation seemed to
me 10 he sufficient reason among others
fer silence.
But since the merits of our surrender
have become the topic of discussion, any
farther difference 10 personal delicacv b
comes c imina injustice 10 those who
have q right 10 claim me, their immediate
commander whatever protection my bum
hI,st ability can afford them Iihtrcfore
u erge the mputation of eetti>m ard = If
education IN the higher necessity OF d.
charging a duty 10 The living who &, no.,
and the dead who cannot. speak tor them
selves
ifthe failure Of our superior cffic = 70
exchange us after three succ, ssive battles.
and The capture ii manv prisoners az war.
IS necessary = the public service. roquiung
he soldier never 10 surrender, hut IN a
cEsCs 10 !2y down hiss lite. without rogarf
10 the inequality Of numbers or the result
ING good of the sacrifice. then without .
nlurmur ! submit to ne sentence. But
n this policy hscomes not general. and j.
not deemed usual and necessary m war.
,hen on the part of myself and my brave
companions IN arms some of whom have
CONC from the loathsome prs, n ol Mex
10. where praise nor blame can ever reach
hem. | protest against II, as a condem-
Lation without trial. and penalty with
O0- ? CrIuls
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

lie good of those who differ from US, and cherish
ing for them feelings only of respect and good Will
we shall endeavor by reason and argument turn
them from the Of their ways" Adopting
the sentiments Of the iius,rous J,fier<on that Ser
TO combat ii, we shalltreat opponents with cur
reSv and candor and cudravor To achieve victories
COR truth by ,iisse nlinating light and knowledge.
With liais brief ami frank exposition of our views
and princprS--of our aims and objects commit
cur bark to the breeze. in the pleasing hope thui
prppitious winds and tanning gales viii speedily wali
willing muiritudes of payaug subscribers and
ddUertlsers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

uhen began to decline accepting 1t. be
SEEMED inclined to b. offended that said
n, more. This gentleman Is called Is
fevo Pons Camp. There are two can
tifui and interesting young iacIes VIII"
have honored me with every attention
that nv situation required.
In short. | cannot describe 10 YOU the
Generous treatment have recev' d at the
Elnds of this people - never shall | for
get them i would 90 from Vera Cruz
to visit the lady Signora Fernando for her
kindness to me = God bless her and her
hous hold. is my fervent ejaculation -
but it is late, and must close. Let thu
account of the kindness | have received
be published in justice to the Mexlcans
themselves, and that If our arms are ever
turned upon this place, those have nan ed
and all the inhabitants may be remem-
bered in mercy.
NV health is first rate. Tomorrow
evening at 4 O'Clock [ start for Cordova.
The Signora sends one of her servants TO
see me we'll there, and Mariana Fuster, a
fine Young Castillian, has kindly volun-
teered TO accompany me so you see am
kindly treated in more ways than | can
describe.
am informed shall be kindly treated
at C0rdova as prisoner of war, and will be
exchanged III due time.
am your most obi servant,
'NIOC SSHIDDI + lSt RI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

CAPTIVITY or LiuUT. WHIPFLE.
c. NJ. CLAY.

CAPTIVITY pF LIEUT.. WHIPrLE.
The sun of Anahuac publishes the
GLOWING letter from Lieut. WhippIc, CIV
ing an account OF his capture and treat
ment as prisoner:
QUATEPEC, July 10, 1917.
Dear Sir : / have been prisoner Il
lhiS place TWO days. and have the housr
to report myself a. a live man. lam rr. #.
Iliv informed thu, my friend, prIvat.
farnc~ escaped with hfe. The particu-
lars of the capture were es follows:
Irduccd bv the lively description Of Mr.
EarycS, visited a Catholic burving-
r-cund outside the city walls of Vera
Cuz. l. proved farther than | anlici-
natca. hu'. "> manv pt opIe were on every
soc ,r m. never thoughr Of dargar. tho
Rarr,.~ was wholly u'armed, n, having
, ven a >uck. AMI myself wt~ without pJ>-
tolls, ,i;h,r'la my holster a. ABBOTT my
pc r~"n, anf HrutG wlsa ra> sword OF Y.
wi'Ch. uD,,j vfN .r.,-a advantages,
wou't 'e all p ~..d... r.-.. ssh " d.
n am ~. ... ..~e- a-a az me
cate A. i .r..r .h.cH j. sur
'ounCce b, ,t.s u-#. II e.
/ IeI>ur,h b. r,,. .t .v. iti..- oi rhe
mrs Ca hole bar la, .a. 81. + seen.
and as " clrr through >ua. ga. u
were Surprl>, d BY three mea e.. uur>,-
hack, WITHIN twenty feet. ud,ng towards
Us with caTbInos presented, and demand
'-u ne - surrender.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

MR. STRONG The Racine " ing says that Mr..
Strong, IN addressing the people il the east,
pressed himself in favor of the Nv lmot Pruviso.'
This WAS his course in Milwaukee. and under
stand in every other place where he supposed such
course would secure him votes; while in the ,Ccst.
be d-nounces the 'Porviso in the strongest terms.
Query.-Which side would he favor. should he
succeed in getting rs far Soulh "a Washington?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03
Mr. TWEEDY's STANDING AT HOME.

As an evidence of the high standing and commend
ing influence of Mr. Tweedy in Milwaukee, where he
for office before hepeople of Milwaukee county,
over his democratic competitors, Notwithstanding
that county usually gives very large democratic
maiorries. He the only whig elected from
that county the late Constitutional Convention,
of which body he admitted. by all parties TO be
one of the ablest members. Let the wings of old
Io1ca rally in heir ght Monday next, and show
their wing brethren in the thar the whig cause
in the west has firm and sraunrh supporters.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
Aug. 4th Ii A. NJ

Best western Canal Flour 27s 10 27S
per bb'-Ptiladelphia and Baltimore,
Warranted sweet, 20, 10 26> 6d-sour $
10 c3s-Richmord and Alexandria 25s
to Z6s-Ncw Orleans and Ohio rs to
%. L S. wheat, white and mixed. g.
10 o. for 20 lbs-red = 81 to s. Cd.
Oats for 40 lbs TO 81 A. Barley per
90 lbs 10 s.. Rye per IS lbs so to Is
Indian Com, sound. 90 to Sos per Or
unsound ard h d, 20 to gas.
Indian Corn Meal las per Dbl. me
parcels Of InGiHn Corn, which had been
slightly heated. but restored was sold
yest.rday by auction at 25s per quarter,
and some western caral -four al 2I~ 81 to
rs 81 per barrel.
The transactions were generally uuinr.
portant.
The above is the result of yesterday ;
market and shows a serious decline IN IN.
value of hreadstuffs
4 panic has decidedly taken place, ac-
celebrated hy the downward tendency al
nc late London markets, the highly ia
Hor"bie state of the home crops and tn,
stiffness Of The money markets
In the London corn market on Monday
a reduction on " heat OF IS 10 los per Or
took place have no quotations TO
give 81 yesterdays transactions.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

A SUDDEN DtATH--Mr. Iuonias Thomas
no rr>idnd Linden, in this county, was found
lend his residence about 10 o'clock T. NJ. on
Monday of last week, He is supposed 10 have
dr in a Al of apoplcxy. He WINS a highly resprc-
I'd ciz' n, aud about 90 years Of age. He was a
native Of Wales
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

Miss f. X. Lippincott, of Morrisbf
'. j., "A young lady in delicate heat
was so much interested in seeing Nc
ara Falls, as to have occasioned, by ,.
rigue and exposure, a hemorrhage Of &
lungs, with which she died fes holn
after returning TO the hotel. So ngeh q"
J.v-or r.y.f.rro1,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03
Ms YORK, Aar. IS. 1877.
: L RIV VAL OF TIL E
{ 4 NJ B r | 4
Fifteen Days Later fran Eurore.
SERIOUS DECLINE IN BREAD
STUFfS!!

The Cambria arrived at Boston, this
afternoon at quarter past five o'clock.
bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th inst.
Parliament had been dissolved and tn
ne W elections were proceeding vigorous
". so far as the returns have been made
they show complete triumph for the
free trade principles.
Lord John Russell who will form n
rev cabinet, has been re elected for the
City Of London.
The prospects of the harvest still cor
tinue nnexceplionaliy encouraging. and
every where promise more abundant
Yield; it has already began in some of
the southern counties The crops of
wheat, oats and barley, IRE universally
healthy.
The potatoe. Notwithstanding all that
lns been said about the temperance of
the dis a Sc Of last year, is effected but
10 very insign ficant extent.
Reports from ireland are generally
g'owing.
Famine and disease are rapidly vanish
j e in Ireland, but by a strange anomaly
outrage still continues rife.
Tie accessions of The Prelacy. Priest
hood, and gentry Of the country to the
old Ireland party, are large.
The weekly contributions are steadily
Increasing,
II Is expected that large portion Of
rspoalcFs will he returned to the Imperial
Parliament al his election.
j he remains of Mr. O'Connel were
embarked a, Birkenhead for Dublin OF
Sunday, where they arrived the following
day.
Snveral heavy failures have occurred
IN tie corn trade, and many others of d
81 rlous character are appre hended.
formidable conspiracy of a mos' d s,
picable character has been detected III
Rome, THE ohlect 81 the conspiratars " he
amounted TO >ty,ral hundred in humber
vas 10 massacre the citizens and rcmov,
nc r.po 10 Naples iv force. FIVE 'ardin
ais NJ exalted civil and military officer,
we're discovered to have been abettcrs
Popular feeling hns become more tran
qn'i in France. The King was well re
ss'ycd by the people, upon the celebration
q. the giorinus three davs.
he ,ham,or Of Deputies is about K
b. diss owed.
Several sargninarv battles nave beer
fought between the Russians and Circas
,:ans. tie fuIncT being defeated with con
sldcrab'c 'osS.
Switzerland is threatened with a reyol
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

The American Ere, man THINKS thai
the wings and Liberty men together out.
number the Loco FocOs IN the Territory,
and thereupon advises the Wings not to
throw away their votes on Mr.. T~ccdf'
but TO vote for Mr.. DErkee. the Lbe!i'
candidate. We respectfully Suggest =
the Freeman and lis friends that II 8
much easier for Mahomet TO come to
the mountain, than for the mountain 70
20 to Mahomct
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

WHO C,UNrY IIcKET.-It viii De perceived
that the Wings of this county have nominated
excellent county ticket, which cannot fail
general favor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

l~sTWe mi tin present nuunrr ct the Tribun'
TO many who are not subscribers. Those who do
wish subscribe VIII confer fsynr by returning
(after reading il Of course) the Office otherwise
may continue to send it, contrary their wishes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

Our THANKS due several gentlemen for the
papers they have furnished US from which to select
copy" and as we design securing extensive cX-
rhange hope be able reciprocate the favor
nv presenting them with rhe latest news.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

Is unavoidable d, Lays compel to Issue our
paper this week. ''"ne dav after date
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

The MilwauSec Sentinel SAYS that Congress, 50
far stands L Wings, SO Democrats and 90 vacan-
clrs
rrnor of Trun.-sr'. hv ,,l,our 5000 ma orrty.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

The following are the results of the August Com
gre,sional Elections, far Us we able learn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

Low NATER.-The streams IN W.
conSin were probably never lower Obi.
they are at this time. There - not.
mil for more than 100 miles north Of .
that can do any business. and almost o.
cry day wheat Is brought TO the Jan,sv.t
Mil from distances varying from frrre
one hundred and thirty miles. Tff
has not been fall Of RAIN at any time .
ring the season. sufficiently copiou +
cause rise Of the waters-Rock Cot:
DfmOcTdf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

A Coop OLD " NC Il correspondent
of the Knoxville (Tcnnesscc) RcgI>lG'
writing from Sullivan County, says: "o'
Thursday last John Van Ho. yer, Of i.'
county, who Is one hundred and tourtf
wears old, went one and half miles q.
the place Of holding the election and vote
the full WING ticket. He had voted o.
every Presidential election that has b.G
hrId IN the Uuitcd States. IIc was
WING IN the revolution and isa wing now.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

WORDS FIFTY oPoKEN.-Mr Marshall
VI. Strong, Of Racine, IN letter to his
constituents rcsigning his scat IN the Lc-
gi~lativc Council, where his talents AMI
txpcrIer ce viii be greatly missed. us
the following language as to the import
ancc of good character IN Il Representa-
tive:
"Whcn the representative is immoral,
Re OK less, unprinCrpled = acting solely for
his own aggrandizcm, ut, and welded to
all cvllthe injury which he does in the Le-
gisiafure IS ipC0icul0bir, and onJy eq1la led
by the good dome By him rho is on entirety
opposite character.
This is well and truly sid The inte-
rests not less than the good name of
constituency suffer when the repro onla-
tive is a man of notorousiv bad character
Even with his own pa ty friends his infiu-
ence Is necessarily IesScncd by his wnut
of character, while it furnishes to poIi,i
cal opponents a constant and legitimate
subject of rehuke and ccn.nre. The re-
suit of the approaching election in this
Territory will determine whether Wiscon-
sin Is to suffer reproach or receive honor
through her Delegate in Congress. Let
those in whose hands the choice lies bear
this in mind and vote accordingly
Hit. Sentinel.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

Thr Quebec Chronicle arnounces that
the electric telegraph between Montreal
and New York, via Toronto, was 10 b.
puI into operation last month.
The Rcd-chaff and Bluc-stem varieties
Of wheat have been raised by several of
the FAR 1ers in VI IskIngum county during
the present season. 1t i spoken Of a.
being superior to any of the qualities in
general use. The Mediterranean pro-
duccs the longest heads and greatest
number of berries. 4 correspondent Of
the Zqa-sviile tOhio) Courier counted III
from o3c stem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03

LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS The
fine steamer Tuscumbia arrived this NOR
ming. She has furnished us with papt rs
TO the evening otto Ioth
The yellow fever at New Orleans is on
tie increase. / he Board of Health is
sued the following rep ri on the 9Th:
The daily reports from the cemeteries
having been published during the past
week, the Board of Health have to an
nounce that the total number Of deaths
from the epidemic. which was II for the
week ending on Monday the ID, has been
1873 for the same period terminating this
day August 9.
The Charity hospital report for the -
hours ending at 6 O'Clock, p NJ, is a.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
FOWLER AND WELLS
Publish Wholesale Retail following List Of valuable Books
AT NASSAU STREET

oerodan lroeivc
b. e letter. and
tenF o
NJ
Ma luedc Hanna
and wul omul toward
Founded! the
an
Ti pnRTNoLGGlcAI fr Containing
oeu
the
ist bat voc
WIZ viii Death By PoGr IMf This
Il pm
y
OF"csi the use anu ABUSE o 'S !'
Human Improvement BY rs Fowler
the physical.
tlcn
rno yet unborn 4Ae"4c'0l ' s"'
he be rsuln
r
B. Ne"nt NJ d lutre with numerous S ">
pINslOLOGY Designed for thHrn ana lout1n schools
olfyn "
owiht
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The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

The PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
RAILROAD is doing a business on the portion
between Alillvillc and Providence, both III
passengers and freight, altogether beyond the
expectations O! its friends, so that, if doubts
fingered in the minds of any, whether the
stock would be good when it should be com
pleted through the whole line they must now
be dssipated. ,,
The deep cut between Uxbridge and Mill
vile, has been 50 far completed, that some
new passenger cars we're taken through it on
Temporary rails on Friday last. The whole
work is now in such state of forwardneSs,
that the regular trains through the whole line
are expected to commence running in the
course Of this week, when, we trust that the
intercourse which will grow up between
Worcester and Providence, and the interme-
diatc places, will be as pleasant and profitable
as it will be expeditions and sate.-1ldSs Spy,
2QM inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
~ Ap,s RALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

Tnisis chemical extract of Wild Cherry and Tar
Etcybol knows that Wd GHS ar acr Sas aW@ys
tam ,n,Iistered in Consumption, and Lung aiec-
our oldest s q Ra1e 6een oTsd and
Various te Tor the cure of diseases of the lungs
Isen found 9S 9GeGt Sefy @ S
ri that mNe ~! All who have witnessed its effects, that
Las snodo: :%a as dsso %e' ni 6o
Sh6iuess "a postiya cure 1t has cured Asthma IN
cagi of ten and twelve years standing g' OF
hv5icians had declared the case Deyohu 'no ie"'''
s osam is made from materials wlica na, f
has placed in all northern latitudes as "ii "'O'' 40
II. eases caused by cold climates. Co.. -, oEact
Whose cause is God" ,,.4o4os
1etus not 5tG nesiect her plaincst dictates .-..
The genuine = Ext BLISS s. co. Brandon, John
For sa'o W&jtMg K Wright, Shoroh4m, ana d. H.
nondds' Pitsfod also for sale by Dealers J" Med
zines generally in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
Whig State Convention.

At the Convention held at Montpelier on the Dist
inst, the following named gentlemen were appointed
Delegates to attend the NATIONAL CONVENTION of
1873;
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Solomon Foot, Rutland,
Carlos Coolidge, Windsor, substitute.
Horace Everett Windsor,
A, L, Miner, Manchester, substitute.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
1st Dist.-A. ?. Lyman, Bennington.
A. L. Catlin, Orwell, substitute.
I'd Iampden Cults, Hartland,
VIM. IIebard, Chelsea, substitute.
Sd Dist.--H. L. Royce, Berkshire,
II, B. Stacy, Burlington, substitute
4th Dist.-Portus Baker, Derby,
LII. Delano, IIardwick, substitute
STATE COMMITTEE.
Timothy Folleit, Chairman, of Burlington,
John kimhall, of Putney,
Solomon Foot, of Rutland,
Portus Baxter, of Derby,
i. p. Walton, Jr Of Montpelier,
Samuel W. Reyes of Iiighgato,
Justin s. Morrill,, of Straflord.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

l1cnpA-Tbe Tallahassee Foridan, Loco &C. IocQ
1ffhr election in that State will make the next Senate
WIFI y from one to seven majority and also declares
itsof 10 be "appreAensive that both houses VIII DC
NHG.3 The Loco Foco majority last year ON JOINT
ballot was three, In addition TO the above, we nave
GAYS tic Savannah Reubiicana gain in Duya county
of one Senator ard two Representatives, lhS VIII sNo
us mother Wing u. s. Senator
PENNSYLVANIA has elected Skunk, Loco candi-
date, by 1905 majority over Gen Irwin, Wing
Ono has elected majority of Wings in both
Houses.
GEORGIA has elected majortios of Wings in both
Houses giving six majority in Joint ballot 1t Will
insure tie choice oftwo Wing us. Senator'S
MARY1AxD.-Both branches Of the legislature
Wing, securing the election Ola Wing u D. Senator
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

WE ARE OvERDoNE WITH STANDING
Administrative have an army of lawyers
with tough parchment and interminable words
TO contound honesty and common sense ; an
army of papers to fight gold; an army of
soldiers to fight the French; an army of doc
tors to FIGHT death; an army of parsons to
fight the devil, of whom he standeth not In
awe IL. IOr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

Fnssnur.--The recent rains brought the streams In
this vicinity TO pretty good height The only damage
occurring consequence yet heard Of was the carrying
away of d forge and several tons of iron ore These
belonged to A.a Chapman Son, of Middlebury, and
the forge was situated the Middebury River, and in
the southerly pant Of that town, Damage estimated
At $500
We shall undoubtedly learn of greater losses from
tie f5eshet dian the one stated above.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

GEN. TAYLOR ON HIS WAY HoME.-Tho
Austin, (Texas) Democrat Of the I'd of Oct.
announces that Major General Taylor set
ont about the 18th Sept. from Monterey, on
a visit to his family. The New Orleans Ma
tional of the llth also says:
"An officer of the army, twcnty-four days
from General Taylor's camp, informs US that
Gen. Taylor may be expected here in the
course Of week or ten days, He was pre-
pairing to leave Walnut Springs when our in
iormant last saw him, and he spoke of his re-
turn to the United States freely, and antici-
patcd the pleasure he should have on his cot
ton farm. He is in good health and spirits
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
NOTICE.

vEYuE public are hereby notified that have
Il this day given my son FRANCIS NJ.
STRONG, his time daring the remainder Of
his minority; and I shall exact none Of his
earnings, neither will pay any debts of his
contracting after this date.
Brandon, Oct. l6, 1847. Is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

LIBERTY CONVENTION. - The National
Liberty Convention at Buffalo, has nominated
John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, for Presi~
dent: and Leicester King, Of Ohio, for Vice
President.