davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
RROnNLYN AFFAIRS.

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-A middeaged man Of
respectable appearance board one Of the Ful.
ton Ferry boat on this side At o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the boat about 20 start be sprung
into the water After some delay he was rescued n "a
very exhausod state Proper remedies were immedi
atsy applied, and AZ late hour last evening he was
considered out OF danger His name, place OF res;d.
ence or motives for attempting TO destroy himself
could not be learned.
THE CoURrs-lu the Kings County Circuit
Court Judge Morse presiding the case Of Henry Pay
son Andrew B, Hodges seton OF libel was taken
up On the part OF the complainant IL alleged that
the defendant while connected with the Niliamsburgh
Insurance Company caused 20 be Inserted in the Uil
hamsbwsh M0rHmg Post article rejecting upon the
character OF the plaintiff who the agent OF another
Company imputing 10 him certain misrepresentation
for the purpose Of procuring insurance and his commits
sion therefor The had not been disposed Of when
the reporter left-Counsel for complainant, Mcssrs.
Dkeman and Egan, and Messrs soper and shapter for
defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACcIDENr.-As the steam
boat train from Boston yesterday morning. was nearing
Palmer Depot and about htf mile cast Of the station
Mr. Edrdgc Phillips and his wife. OF Monson, In ear
rage attempted % pass the usual crossing the train
was approaching. The horse became frightened a. the
moment the carriage ON the track, and would not
20 ahead The locomotive struck the carriage dasling
10 % pieces and Mr.. and Mrs Phillips wcrc instantly
killed Their bodies were brought 70 the depot. and
conveyed thence 10 their suddenly bereaved aud dark
ened home Mr. and Mrs F. were highly respected
and worthy inhabitants OF Monsou, aud we nudge we're
about go years of age.
The crossing where the fatal accident occurred is a
very bad for travellers, and Mr. Phillips probably
did not hear the bell OF the engine. There is no posi-.
tive evidence that the horse frightened and would
not 60 on. Mr. & Mrs. =. going 20 her father 5
funeral and their sudden deaths make mp sersq that
have occurred IN thel families within the past two
weeks springfield Republican, 30th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

The STEAMBOAT MErEoR-We have had a
teegraphc report Of the sinking OF this boat near Ste
phensport with the loss OF seye al passengers Tue
latter part OF the story appears 10 be untrue The
LOuiscde Journal of the 2jth says The clerk u the
Paris informs that he made diligent inquiry among
the passengers and officers of the Meteor but he could
not learn that any lost The ladies cabin Wa
out of water. and all their baggage saved Two
children on deck were saved by climbing bales Of
hay IN the boat which l0ated. and were rescued by
cutting hole through the cabin floor report reached
here that fourteen or sixteen persons were drowned
but assured by the clerk Of the Paris that has
no foundation. The passengers aud OF the Me
brought 20 the city the liberna and Paris
The Meteor insured at New Albany for 8 600 and
was owned principally by Capt Seaorook, her com
mander. She had much live stock on board, all OF
which was drowned Her freight consisted OF sey-
era hundred barrels OF dour bagging and bale rope ba
con, &c.'
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.r-The heavy shower
experienced here on Tuesday OF last week, extended
wide extent of territory and did considerable
damage 10 the crops, sc. Two barns, owned by Mr.
Jeremiah Burrin ~ solon struck by lightning,
and consumed by nre together with about 40 %
hay. We also esrn that barn struck by light
ming and consumed during the shower in In.
dustry. lShowhegan Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

y At a meeting OF lrishmen in Halifax, last
week about $1,000 raised for the cause of ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

FEvgR AND Acog-One bottle ofDr CuANtss's Remstf
Is warranted 10 cure any Of sue and lever p-rfety
he money VIII be returned ASS ouic AMI strenghr>e
Of the system Tor loss Of 4ppcuie general weakncss az
dyspepsia 10 has no equal Sold a. ~ Niltay corner q
Avenue aud JhIdst al q BesSnan a. and ~ "a
t0nsl Brooklyn. PFce - per boire. auo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

Delegates TO the Whig state Convention.
scHoHARIE Co.-EasterH District-PETER Nix
OF schoharie.
IlesterR Disfrict-THoNAs SMITH Of Cobleskil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ The American Museum presents lts thousands Of
patrons with 80 brilliant array Of attractions. that 10
more crowded this week Than usual That astonishing
dwarf MAJOR Lille Finger producing quite excitement
and becoming great fa Ore with ali who visit him. He
Is exhibited during the day and evening, and At - and
or. Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
Things In Philadelphia.
respon5ence Of The Tribune.

tOrrespyuIruce OF 4ut iEloAAt
PHnLADELFHIA Wednesday. aug. 20
a farmer from Delaware Co. named Hepburn
met with an awful death this morning. Hearing bic
horse struggling 10 the stable he 10 MIN and found
him choking with his halter while endesvorng 70 ex
ricste him the horse kicked and tramped upon him 90
as to produce instant death.
Rev. Mr. BERN met with serious and almost r.
tai accident lie FELL about day isht into the cesspool
of the Catholic Church Of spruce and Sixths Fl
The housekoeper hearing his cries, 20 his assist
snce and fen ia upon him, and young girl, her daugh-
ter in endeavorng 10 extrcatc them also fell 10. For
tunatey their cries attracted the attention of the neigh
bors aud they were eXucaied when almost exhausted.
Flour continues firm with farther sales Of 900 b0is
standard brands At $3.50. good brands and quick at
s562!c Corn meal sales 10 800 bb.- al -255c Rye
four il quoted scarce 10 -3s1i wheat Ia demand. and
900 bush sold AZ 100 07c. for inferior and l0c for
prime reds Corn ia better demand and . 600 bush.
Southern seed ~ SIC Cotton without movement. Gro
ceries-Saes are 1900 bags Laguayra Coffee a. about
6c Sugars are hrmer and 400 hhds ctcty Cieniuegas
sold Al lc on time Prov siOns continue steady and firm
with moderate sales Whisky brisk 40 -ic. for bbls.
Freighis more doing in Corn for Liverpool ~ Cd. and
"a. per bush
SALYs o. SrocKs-Fusf BoaFd -67j Lehieh Coal
scrip 20 100 do s0 8 Nee. Bank, 81! 500 City 81,
% - 5j state &c. So. 73 100 do. 81 1000 do 75i
900 4. f. Loan o.. o. loil 200 Morris Canal o 900
War Bounty Scrip 96. 800 do do. 9l
Ssc1ad Board-3,JOO a. :. BE-. 67 1914 1000 do lOi
900 Chos & Del Canal Sc, a. - 90 Schuyl. Nav.
os, 20, 81 ~ Man. Mech Bank go 200 state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
BUSINESS NOTICES

NiGLOs, AsToR PLAcF.-Mr. T. Facde's Benefit takes
place his evening H. Plscid- appears The occasOn.-
The capital comedy Of" Married Life" and the farce Of
loan % q LoHer- form an adm--all. hL-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ GOURsUD's laiiaa Med,Sof-d soap i the ls sf-s
ishing article inyenisd Tor ne removal " ~
pimples, b.ocles sn sao,sne-s from he skr f,>f
does IL effect iis object that seldom more a. "
republic f)r perfect cure.
The Li9uif peget1be Rouge Of Or GoCR.UD stands lsn
vailed for IT, dehcscy and briisncy when applied 70 ~
Fps Or cheek slc1ed DER win The pale cast Of noae
lmpzis INT a. deep he cherry faint ne Pei~'
Of ros-, and absolutely mmOvAolp by u1bing
O0tkApDs Poudre Subtle the only prepsfsion eAlss
Of the humsn frame
" To prevent imposition. purchase only u Dr. o. T"
NaAer-st nfst sure from Broadway
- Persons wishing The Tribune lef regularly Al ue'
residences their places Of business, either n Ne~
York. Brooklyn, jersey Ciiy, wihamsburgh os se"A'
Will please leave their address. al the desk Of the Pue""s
Office, send by nots iLTocs n the Poet Oee Tic pn''
Of The Daily Tn0Gne those VINO regularly receive INV"
our Carriers Il 70. Gents per week.
Country subscribers for the Daily. per sDnaa 10 Sd
Semi Weekly - - vance.
- Weekly ......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

sASpss sAssAPARiLLAThe exposure and irregulany Of
Diet which are Necessary concomans Of many Minds OF
business, fruitful of cuIageous and glartusr
diseases Persons subjected TO such exposures and egu
-nnes frequently experience dwellings Of the glands ~ The
neck and chest and sometimes these break and ,y ria r.,
troublesome and osseemy GERS called scrofulous In
oner instances obstinate nhaamsons Of the eve, or Of
ears, and emPuons Of the head are the consequences
IAose individuals whose occupations render them peculiarly
nhe 10 such diseases, or who have constitutional prs
'i0n thereto VI find sASDs's sarsspsa an admirable
F7'euuFe Or are actually suffering under these or
f'i"l-@f nAlaa speedy safe and certain remedy A
nc %A'n oce~ any MI generally keep inc skin, flesh
--a a1as Gear - serse, ana regular course WILL with
equal certainty, re1s- 'e .i Il already developed.
Prepared ar Sc wroe.als and retail bv y n
ANDs "hoesae Drug is 100 Fulton, corner Of william.
- - Srosd"sy' 81 Y tAE grosdwsy, aew.Yors sod
eso y Onszss seres,y thfou bout ne United st.ss
Price II per bctle. ottr .otile. o. 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

FINE DRESS Doors AND SHoEs-WATElNs IA Fulton 81
makes the handsomest boot 10 the city and sells at very low
prices His boots are reilly good and are all made IN his
own establishment Gentlemen who study taste a. well a.
economy would DO wei 70 call mn a,end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

DIAMosD-PoSrED GOLD Pms sod by B. r. Watson
Co, 10 Waist wholesale and retail al reduced prices.
Gold pens and gold and silver in every variety The
celebrated Richeeu" pens sold exclusively a. shove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

n We learn from the Ca0n that the President
of The United States remained a the Bedford Springs
in Pennsylvania until Friday morning. when be visited
Bath the mineral springs in Berkeley Co. Va tie re-
NAMED ~ Bath until Monday morning, and returned 10
Washington in the cars OF that evening improved IN
L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ General Committee Of Democrattc w BIZ
Young Alen.-A regular meeting o. ms COil.l'., -
b.. held a. ,ae Broadway H0u-e 90 fHony evening 'fr
b~f 4 a. O'CLOCK By order, 80, -
JOHh ". ThORNE' Wee Chal'l a.
X "a SrREEGlcH, Ss.cre.sres .nll q
CHAs. h. TAYLOR, pro Dla-)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

STOVE AND CRATE VARNIsH-Pronounced By thousand.
who have used h the best article ever known Tor polishing
stoves and crates Can be obtained only al p Coaad.
aulqlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ PNNEg, the agent i daily forwarding adyeft..
ents 10 The best spapers ofhe country for which he
dspu.ed 70 transact business For The Fl trade now IL us
ne ume 10 lnyle The customers Office 10 The Tribune
Buildings,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

WV D. Dissaow UNpgRrAxER.-W arerooIn. "a Fourtb
avenue, residence 3s8 Bowery Orders len at either place
VIII meet with prompt attention He has on hand ready
made everything requisite for furnishing funerals Inter
ments procured any Of the Cemeteries 10 and out Of the
city spgi 9roeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

JOAN McQusie Henry Nelly Daae Mooney, frsns b. Roai
Oticson Eseari German, each IS Total So
C0a'r6Hfi0ns b. ne Irish PeePk employed az SharoH
SgriuFs Ne1- lork ris:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ HEwEss NERVE AND BoSE LINfMgNr is warranted
10 cure any case Of Rheumatism. no matter Of how long
standing Hundreds Of certificates may seen al p Corr
J and-st where 10 msy be obtained genuine ana 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

" Wedding Cards highly polished on both sides with
rich silver edge-an entirely and beautiful Article
Also splendid Enyelop. Boxes for Wedding axe Wed.
ding Waters Silver Cord, &c. j. EyERDELLs Premium
Engraving Establishment, 500 Broadway, corner Duanes,
second square shove the Park aul2 TuThss.tlm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
,lng is the letter referred to

NCw-YORH, August 20, ll48.
NJ De0y Sir. have delayed answering you AMI. came
10 some final determination re- gard 10 the course shoud
pursue Of this election The applications i1 INC 100 speak
have been of such character ar cannot refuse wrori a.
tachng more importance my feelings and actions than
they deserve It's therefore, my intention To- attend one
meeting least such states are convenient 81 access
.aa i.aa-as i-ifaa bees
hon discussed Maryland, as slave State is country
where should he mO-l pleased 10 explain he position We
occupy snd show how free from The charge OF al
Tempting elet 10 destroy u states where
u6s exists -ha therefore, a. some time between uI
and e election Wit your State. bu shall not be able 10
attend your Convention ou he -'.il il-i
Wishing YOU success, ann truly yoIfsi -
Dr. Ss0DeRAss J. VAN buren,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

HEALTH or NEw-YORK CIrY.-We are graft
fed in being able to state that City il. t this time
unusually healthy Perhaps no city in the world IS 80
free from epidemics or prescr such uniform stan
dard of health Deducting froi jur bills OF mortality
the poor foreigners lately au.v I on our shores the
amount of deaths would be niue. mailer in proportion
TO our population than that Of an 'ty IN America.
We are clad 70 see that the ?, Of Health have act
ed promptly in establishing non Intercourse WIN tha'
portion Of staten Island which H IN g, exposed 10 the
influences Of foreign vessels Tho astence which has
made It's appearance there will q e be Kept WITHIN mar
row limits until the skill and nee OF the resident
physicians have accomplished its -adicston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

A DARK NlGHr.-Las night was clear and
starry, yet never have we .ehed Ae CUy 50 'o'"'S
black, gloomy dismal and des edIookns. Inc ieeoie
oil lamps stuck in the stead gas hshts did 'neil
best no doubt to illuminate ieet oil ar aiouhu
them and the shopkeepers in ldway called al 'nelr
.~.a phone md sr4rrnaceh into ''-ron hnt me CIV
was still hopeessly dark. Peoi vent stumohns along
as about falling into hidden uaps and forgetting 'he
DAVIS disaster caught thcmsevcs asking What Is the
matter with the streets = I Broadway Iheater
Astor House and other establishments having set up
their private msnuiactore-, eNulted IN their I'M
diminished ustre which shor ei % the greater ad'an
tige from the gloom around thcrD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ The Baltimore correspondent Of the
Wushmg,0H Union says understand that letter
was received this morning from John Van Buren, Esq
by the rec soil men in which be declares his inteu
ton 10 Immediately take the stump and visit every
state ia the Union tie promises % be IN Baltimore IN
short time
The following the letter referred to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

il is said of two horse pistols AID one Elk barraled
pisto ) as be was afraid that rous consequences
would otherwise ensue, to wi IN observation Mr.
Judson replied that he had only prepared himsof to
pei any attack that might be made, and which be had
reason 20 believe would be made intnidate him into
silence After some farther COW srsation between the
parties relative to their course proceedings toward
esch other, Justice Laihrop held them each to bail in
the sum Of 5000 to keep the p,aee
4 MAS.rRAP.-A gentleman passing along
Maiden lane late hour last nigh. stracten by
groauing Of 10 pain, Flowed by cry OF
Watch" On Fastening 10 III spot he found that a
man in the act Of closing down patent iron 'uttsrs
Of hs windows, caught bis 70 III ,er under by acct
dent aud was securely fastened 30 the spot Several
the watch having arrived they nGeavOred q release
HIN but without eject until 3wbar was p .ured,
By which they pried up the I'm blind e, him
free though with finger severely ut and bruised
PoRrRAIr OF GEN. TAYLov--E. Anthcuy No
90 Broadway, has just brougi out a very beautiful
engraved portrait OF General T. or set in enameled
fr14nes in the form Of a shield rrou led with the
sgrs snd STRIPES aud surnounei nh beautiful eagle
j. g eer,s'aly worthy the Afternoon Of the 1t erou'
ai.airtrs a. thu old hero.
L4azKiA tpFFEl Chief Justice Benedict. Of
E era, pfsseatei he American institute a sample
o, 90 irelrels1s st d that iepubiic. lie states
30. ine ltpsf. -. ss-s,4 his arm rsar " nrovia
lhanz D.. ,ss. o. ~ hich were eoilt-f sher
O. Young irola hie 'srr- are md III - ,g.sctet
into plsntaaons. The patty O.. this tce ga D..
gentlemen capable ol Judging o. b. &c 'he Nrta
The Liberia ,otec AL BE- served a. s., .-. 7ss i.sr
n tls Great Convention Of Pratt Grow, 10 tii. CA
on e Nh OF October mex,
- SEE advertisement braided Grca. l. 81
Meeting Tbs Evening
JryESILE EoRGERs.-Tv % lads Wm. Barns
sgei Do years apd Andlew H-Ksy, agsd i- years
were arrested yesterday and c'mmiited - pi on
,schnge Of Lains sen'ea ihree forge. eaecks q
tie iechsncs Bank sni q, ed cash for swo d
them for ,hs resoertiye amounts iOr which thv were
known. The fr' v,s dated Jrly 2 lsi- AL draw
Ia las name 10 The ord Il ra0na. NclatosA h.,
Coz o. The second wss dated A. gust 9th ind arawr
in the nsme Of Henry J. Ennis OF No 10 f-a-i u To-
ss5 80 and the last dated % and also draw
in the name Of Mr.. Ennis FOR So 90 On presenun,
the LAST check. they we're taken into custody and or
being examined before Justice Lathrop confessed hay
ing passed the forged checks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21
llG,il1 -
S3l6 ga 30
SAMUEL SWIFT,
Treasurer.
The sentinel n Democrat.

The first number of the Sentinel & Democrat.
redirieuS, appeared last week. We acknowledge
the compliment involved in the external rcsem-
blancc to our own paper which our new and i'm
proved ncighbor has been made to assume. II
our good friend, the Editor, had carried his eff
forts at improvement little farther, and adopted
our political principles, also, the regeneration
would have been perfect and uncXccptionabc!
We suppose he will say, however, that he has
already initiated all there is of good about Us -
Wen; if people can't see where they are mistaken,
we can only be sorry and hope.
Mr. PAUL appears before his readers in
graceful Salutatory, wherein, however, the POI
li,ical hcrcsies of modern democracy apnear.
to our poor vision, sadly out of place. like
Dead-Sea fruit on Persia's silver wave There
~as sort of consistency both of matter and
manner, in the old Sentinel, which sometimes
provoked our fun-this one we shall have to treat
more gravcly we perceive. Mr.. PAUL saws -
The matters more truly AT issue between the two
great parties OF the country those questions pcy-
mdnemty pertaining TO the policy OF our government
ana not me temporary measures of single admins
traion which, with their influence are soon to pass
away and is our intention hereafter 10 bring more
particularly under discussion those Fundamental and
essential encts oi the democratic party IN which t..
grounded It's real distinction from other parties and
while We cndcavor 10 make well understood the per.
manenl principles OF our parry, shall sustain the
temporary policy OF our national administration as
well as that OF all public officers state or national
wing or democratic in every case where II is col.s
tent with our convictions OF duty and OF right"
We call this presenting honorable issues fair
ly; and whenever it may suit the convenience
of our friend to discuss questions prraanentlg
pertaining to thcpocy of government such
as Free Trade against Protection, Internal In.
proyemenls by the General Government against
the doctrine of Folks Netoes, Distribution the
proceeds of the salos OF the Public Domain. Sub
Trea suries, &c. &c, it will afford us the sin,
cerest pleasure TO maintain that modern de-
mocracy" is all wrong thereon. In the mea,
time, however, We cordially welcome him to ,h,
corps editorial, in the kindcst spirit of persona
friendship which, hc might have said, 4" NO mer,
political differences can disturb"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21
PROGRESS OF USURPATION.
Congress dciicd by President Polk.

On the 18th inst, the House of Representa-
livcs adopted a resolution calling on the Presi-
dent for information respecting the return of
Generals Santa Anna and Parades to Mexico,
together with the instructions and orders is
sued to Mr.. Slidcll at any time prior or SUISSE
qncnt to his departure for Mexico AS Minister
Plcnipolcntiary of the United States TO that Re-
public"
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, Mr.. Polk sent
Message to the House with part of the inlorma-
ton called for, and refusing to communicate the
:. instructions and orders to Mr.. Slidell - The
followingarc the concluding paragraphs of the
Dciators Message, vctoing the resolution of
the House Of Representatives -
have heretofore communicated to Congress all the
correspondence o the minister Of the United States
10 Mexico, which, in the existing state OF our relations
with that republic, can, III my Judgment, BE- at this
time communicated wllhou, serious injury TO the pub
| lie interest. .
sire to furnish any information which may be- IN pos
session oi the Executive Department. aud which Ell
] thcr house al Congress may at any time request
regard II to be my constitutional right aud my sol
| erun duy under the circumstances OF this case, Ia
decline u compliance with the request OF the House
contained IN their resolution.
Washington, Jan. IL, 1913.
1t remains, of course, to be seen which is Il
rule in this Countrywide PEopLF's RErRE
sEYTATivEs, or the President. MIR. Polk has
plunged the nation into bloody and proitles'
War, without authority aud in contempt OF thu
Representatives OF the People of the United
States, and now he refuses to acknowledge tle
right to call upon him for information respecting
The ray he did il!
This arrogant assumption of Mr.. Polk STREE
! the blood of the old man eloquent" JoH'
i QuiScY ADAMS, whose speech is thus reported
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21

~ A friend brought TO our office, on the
morning of the 18th of January, 1873 bouquet
of rioieis which he had that day found in blossom
in the open air. These beautiful and limid uais
from SUMMER cline are still upon our table,
faded memorials Of the strange mosaic OF flowers
aud frost which has thus far made up our VIM
ter.
Mr. Darby attributes the extraordinary iluc-
tualions of temperature to which we have been
subjected, to the influence of the Magnetic Tele-
graph in bringing Us So near 10 Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21
trcc Press,
BURLINGTON, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81, 1913.

" Is THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
TO GIVE US a CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WING PARTy OF THE
UNlTEp STATES" Dauiet Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21

Mr. Folks last Message has given a new
slGnllicaton TO these renowned initials TLo,
are now understood 10 stand for oil Kalilorni,