davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
Political Intelligence.

WISCONSIN STATE COMMEMORATIVE learn that
the convention assembled at GAINESVILLE to send
delegates 10 Buffalo, was well attended, and the
best spirit prevailed. "The great West" says the
writer, evil make herself felt in favor OF free
oil."--Aibdny atlas, dug. 4.
NEW JERsEY.-The independent Free Soil State
Convention assembled at Trenton on Wednesday,
and was organised by the choice of ID. NJ. Wilson,
of Essex, as President There were from 10 to
100 delegates present.
MIcHioAN.--The Hon John Norvall, U: s. Dis
trict Attorney and ex-U. 5. Senator, Hon. Lanzlng
b. Miner, A. Wales, Esq, Hon. Alexander Da-
wilson. and Isaac b. Smith, all leading democrats,
have, il is said commenced the publication OF a
campaign paper in Detroit, devoted TO the election
of Taylor.
VERMONT NOMINATIONS The District Conven n
tion which assembled in Burlington, VI, on the Sd
inst. nominated Geo p. Marsh, TO represent the
Third District IN Congress, and nominated Albert
l.. Catlln, Esq, of Orville, as District Elector
TAYLOR AND Chss IN MIcnieAN.-At "A Cass ratl-
ficanon meeting and pole raising, in Branch c1un-
~, Michigan. lately, there proved TO be more Ial-
lor and Van Buren, men than Castles when me
" raising CONNIE need, the ex-cdiior oil me sent
rd called ont at the Top OF his voice Tor ihres
cheers for Cass. which was responded TO win
cheers for Van Buren, and Taylor. Inc rigging
getting tangled, y man was sent up 10 adjust ",
which he did, and then called for .. three cheers
for old Zack Is which were given wih tremendous
eject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

The Irish meeting at Vauxhall Garden, last
evening. was tremendous affair. 1t was the
largest demonstration of the kind ever held in this
country We give as full report of Its proceed
ings as circumstances permit. Amidst the crowd
and confusion, il was almost impossible Tor the
speakers to make themselves heard, or for the re.
porters 10 take notes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

GENERAL SESSIONS, Aug. THE Court sat late this
day. in consequence Of the illness of the Recorder in
whose stead Judge DAILY, Of the Common Pleas, pre-
sided, with Aldermen Stephens and Crolius.
John Baxter was called up for trial, when Mr. w. d.
Holmes applied for postponement, the ground Of
the abse Of material witness. This was opposed
by the District Attorney and the prisoner was order
ed for trial on this day. I.t.i ..,.
John jackson, a colored man. was then placed
trial for grand larceny IL appeared in evidence that
he was caught in the workshop Of Mr.. Lawrence, AIS
Cherry street. and in his defence he told plausible
story Of his being drunk and brought in by white
man. who told him the darkey) that he resided there
md that he had only Lied down to rest himself when
petty larceny, and after IL returned, Mr. McKeon
told the jury that they mistaken in their mercy
the prisoner old Sing Sing bird out of which
place he had only been few months after serving his
full term Of years. but that he he prisoner
had not called evidence as to character could not be
offered in evidence to the jury Sentenced 20 six
months to the penitentisry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
New York, Tuesday. August s, 1s4s
Actual Circulation or the Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.

August 7, Monday. ............ 1852 copies
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
meneed yesterday at Is minutes before o'clock and finished
10 minutes o'clock the first Aern Edition commenced
at@ minutes o'clock and finished at 20 minutes before
ocock the second at o'clock and finished IS past
3ocloek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

TREATY or COMMERCE AND NARRATION Win
MrcKr.Evsr re- ScnwERrs. give, in another
column copy OF the ,reayrecentIy concluded be-
tween Mecklenburg Schewrn and The United
States. 1t secures many advantages 10 US, and
will, undoubtedly, be very beneficial TO the various
Interests of this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

FROM RIVER OF PLATE.-A letter from Monte
video, dated June 10, states that the blockade,
which was officially announced TO the Montsvi-
dean government short time before, would not
take effect on the opposite, or Buenos Ayrean
side Of the river-Bosfon Advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

A Forgery Of 5000 is reported on the Farmers
Branch Of the state Bank at Salem, Columbisna Co
The forgsr 10 raid 10 have come from welsviile -
Cisssisna Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
Later from Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA, August Z, 1913.
The brig Columbia arrived at Savannah on
Wednesday, four days from Cuba, and reports all
ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
| PoRT AL PRINcE.-A letter received at Phila-
delphia, dated Port au Prince, July "a, SAYS

The press Is not only muzzled here but the publca
ton of all papers and periodicals completely suppressed
Affairs have assumed comparativ y1paci6c appear
ance here but the from Jereme, where the Pres
dent Is at present with the troops Is Of dreadful
character. Two men, OF high standing In society
there we're recently arrested for political offences
tried by Court Martial and immediately shot. Many
thought that the prisoners would be rescued, and
doubt they would but for the secresy md promptnsss
Of he mode Of procedure. The Presdenti 70 expected
20 this place about lat proxmo which event
seems 10 interest the colored population very much,
matters cannot remain much longer in their pre-.
sent attitude, and position that may be assumed
can have tendency TO make things worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

meantime the real business of the nation-motons
of the gravest importance and involving con-
sequences of great moment, are passed by
and entirely neglected, in order that those
electioneering members may carry out their pur-
poses We hope their constituents understand
the game which they are playing. 1t is full
time that these gentlemen were made to under
stand their position, and we hope their consttu-
ents will give them some light on the subject when
they return home.
But the greatest evil attending those displays, is
the bad effect which, at this particular crisis of the
world, these disreputable scenes will have ON the
character and standing of this great republic.
What will the people of France, of Germany,
Italy. and Ireland think of US, when, after con-
Guiding war, and on the eve of Presidential
election, they our halls of legislation converted
TO Billingsgate, in which charges, ordinations,
and recriminauons, are the order of the day And
all this, too, done for the purpose of influencing
the free and independent people of this country In
the exercise of their rights at the ballot box. Let
Congress adjourn as soon as possible, for the
credit of the country; but, thank fortune, 1t must
and will soon adjourn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

wing ioss' - $50
Nothing further had been gathered from the re-
turns of the first days vote sufficiently definite TO
warrant another despatch, and the office was there
fore closed for the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. I'll P. M.
The vote for Governor in this city affords the
following comparative result
1S4S. 1874.
Crittenden, (whig) Clay
Louisville. 1893 maj. 773 maj.
398
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

BERMUDA We have papers from this place to
the let INST inclusive. They contain no, word
Of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
North Carolina Election


In the Legislature, there is one democratic gain
in Craven county, and one wing gain in Chowan.
The impression at Norfolk, yesterday, was, that
Reid was elected.
All wing members IN Arson, Montgomery, and
Richmond counties have been elected to the LIE
gisature.
The democratic majority for Governor In twenty
eight counties heard from, amounts to 1900. The
democratic gain in the Legislature, in the same
counties, amounts to 7, and wings A.
PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. I'll P. M. H
The democratic gain in 43 counties, for Co.
vernon, compared with the election for Governor
in 1914, is LOO. dt
If the democrats gain three more members,
they will secure the Legislature, and the election
of a United States Senator the place of Mr..
Badger, whose term expires In 1849. -b
North Carolina election tonight, as the mail to
Raleigh has failed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

MAILS FOR EuRorE.-The steamship Europa,
CAPTAIN Lott, will leave Boston tomorrow noon,
for Halifax and Liverpool. Her letter bags will
close in this city a, halfpasts o'clock this after
noon. The Weekiy Herald for Europe will be
ready for delivery at IL o'clock to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
The FRENCH GovERNMENT.-The Frehcs W ,",s-
try, on the 2lst u, was composed of the following


try. on the 2lst ult was composed Of the following
gentlemen no -ro.tsg en
Gen Cavaignac,. :. y. President Of the Council
M Bastide :. ;. Minister Of Foreign Affairs
M Marie, $50. Minister Of Justice
M Senard, Minister Of Interior.
Gen. Lamorciere,. Minister OF war;
M. Vernenac,.. -, Minister Of Marine.
M. Goudchaux, Minister of Finance.
NJ. Yaulabee,. Minister Of Public Instruction.
M. Recurt,.. -. Minister Of Public Works.
M. Tourret,.. Minister Of Commerce.
M. Marrast,. President Of the Nat. Assembly.
We give this list, to set those right who are
now watching the progress Of events in the French
republic; and because of the several individual
changes in the ministry that have taken place since
Cavaignac took the relns of government. We
mention the name of M. Marrast in the list, merely
to show the character Of the government he has
no voice in the ministry.
The GERMAN EMPrRE.-The great movement
in Germany is now headed by:
Arch Duke John. Vicar General of the Empire
NJ. Schmerling. Minister Of State.
| NJ Heckscher. Minister Of Justice
NJ. Won GagHn.. President Of the Assembly.
These are the leaders of the liberal move
ment in Germany. They are watched by the
crowned heads around them. Although the Arch
Duke is one of the royal family, he sympathises
with the people.
| CuBA.-At Trinidad, on the 2lst ult., all was
quiet. Capt. Durham, Of the bark Clarissa Rich,
who left there the above date, says that several
arrests were made, and the prisoners sent to Ha-
vana for confinement. Among those arrested
were the heads Of the families of the Cnogars and
Sancheos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

Lieut. Rogers, of Uniontown, Pa, died at Vera
Cruz, of fever, on the 2lst of July. efs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

The GERMAN EMPIRE.-The great movement
in Germany is now headed by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

On motion of Mr. Sewer, the Senate went
into Executive Session,
HOUSE. Two ocofocos quarreled, which,
with the settlement occupied the House all
day See another column.
MIR Paltrey moved that when the House
adjourned il should adjourn TO Monday, in
order that perfect cnlmness of feeling might
Inc restored before business should be resum-
ed The motion was agreed to.
WASHINGTON, March ID.
In the House, Mr. King of Georgia, offered
= resolution to dispense with the desks of the
members, which was laid on the table.
MIR Slngerland offered a resolution TO sell
the public lands at fifty cents per acre 10 ac-
tuol settlers, in order to guard against the ex-
tortions ofspeculaiors.
Mr. Murphy presented memorial from
Brooklyn, N. Y, that the public lands be
nnde free 10 actual settlers.
Mr. Johnson, ofTonnessee, offered resolu-
lions declaratory that farmers and mechan-
les ought not TO be over looked in dispensing
the spoiIs laid OH the table, by vote of 81
10 80.
Mr. Jacob Thompson offered resolution
that the judges oflhe Supreme Court be mp
pointed for term of years, Instead of life
time-luid on the table, S3 to GO.
The Speaker laid before the House COM
munications from the Executive Department,
in relation to ocean steam service, patent of
flee, and mails, which were orderedto be
printed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
s9ARssA RAGE Ga

In Lyndon, on Wednesday evening the 18th
inst, by Rev. J. S. Loveund, Mr. Henry s.
BARTLETT, of Macon, Ga, and Miss SARAH
ANN CAmooN, daughter ofthe Hon. Geo. G.
Cahoon, of Lyndon.
In Lyndon, March 2, by Rev. Mr. Tabor, Mr.
john LADD, of Waterford and Miss REBEccA
Powers, of Lyndon.
In this town, March 9, by Rev. D. Packer,
Mr. ARIEL a. PIERo and Miss ROSETTA AVER,
both of this town. Also, March ID, by the
same, Mr. JOHN w. BRowN, of Lyndon, and
Miss ORpHA NICHOLS, ofths town
In lrasburgh, March ?, by Rev. S. Cham
berlin, Mr. John S. Harrau of Danpille, and
Miss Sarah A. Smith.
In jay, Feb, 6, by VIM. Williams, Esq, Mr.
Royal Reed of Westfield, to Miss Fanny Perk-
ms. On the goth ult., by Grin Emerson, Esq. -,
Mr. AFRO Tyler to Miss Betsey M. Cutler. On
the 18th ult by Willard Walker Esq, Mr. Will
lard Hoyt, to Miss Lydia Clapp.
In Danviie, March 9, by Rev. Mr. Perry,
MIR LYMAN STEVENS, and Miss ABBy JANE,
daughter of Mr. Valentine Clcment--all of
Danvillc.
In Boston, March Q, by the Rev. Mr. Bnrtol,
Mr. K. M Richardson, OF Wells River, VT, to
Miss ANN III. Hapgood, of Boston.
In Cabot, March 8, by Rev. l.. M. Stone,
OF Glover, DIR. John Doe, and Miss Lemira
Damon, both of Cabot
In Hartford, (Wisconsin) 23d September
last, by Calvin S. Wilson, Esq, Mr. William
II. Whitcher, formerly of Danvile, TO Miss
Mary Ann Fish, both ofHartford
In Littleton, N. H., March 9TH, DR.. c. G.
Abbey, of Warsaw, (Alabama) 20 Miss N. j.
Gle, of Lttleton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

The freight train one day last week consis-
ted of eighty .JfUe cars when it reached Con-
cord. Three of the cars were loaded with a
giant pine from the town of Andover, thirty
miles above us, ninety feet in length and three
III diameter, and valued at 5000. Twenty
cars were freighted with logs, six with hoop
poles, wood, brick, bark, boards, timber,
Soapstone from the inexhaustible and here
,oiore almost useless quarries in Oxford,
loaded some butter, cheese, pork, beef, poui-
lirN and mutton, from the excellent farms on
'hc Connecticut, filled others; while cattle,
sheep, and horses, " filled the measure'' of
The rest. The weight of the whole cars was
estimated ut lot less than Three hundred and
n .iory tons! When the iron horse was or
Tered TO start anew from our Depot with his
immense load, it evidently tried his sinews !:
pIt as soon as he got under weigh, he trudgcd
3uohg with far more euse than The living
2'esns were wont to drag their wagons with
~ 'Gw tons freight over the hills of Salisbury
|F"d WiImot. Without the railroad q great
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

o. The Washington correspondent of
the Tribune says that the great object accom-
pIished by the war with Mexico is the annex
alton of Gen. SAM. HoUsToN TO this country.
All other acquisitions sink into insignifcance
compared with this 70 be sure, it has cost
the country some 100000, 000-tlco hundred
millions ofdohmS. But what of that? Our
title to him is confirmed, and can never more
be disputed.
PENNsYLvANIA.-The Wings Of 'Berks,
Northumberland, Jefferson and York Coun-
tics, in their Conventions, have declared their
preference for HENRY CLAY, as the Presidcn-
tial candidate.
In Armstrong County n resolution was a.
doptcd iuvorng the nomination of Gen WIN
FIELD SCoTT.
The ballot at the Wing Convention in Mer-
Ger County resulted in the choice of Gen.
ScoTT as candidate for President, and Hon.
ANDREW STEWART as Vice-Presdent.
o. Forty-two firms, engaged in the iron
business i'll Pennsylvania, have issued cir
culnr relative to the present embarrassment
i'll the iron trade, and propose a Convention
at Harrsburgh. The people of PennSylvu-
mia are likely soon to receive their reward for
having swallowed the " Kane Letter."
~ The Wing Conventions in Lake and
Summit Countess Ohio, have declared THoM-
AS CoRwIN 10 be their first choice for Presi-
dent.
STEAMBOAT BURNT AT ST.. LOUISVILLE
steamboats, Avalanche, Hibernia, John J.
Hardin, and Laclede, and two barges have
been burnt at St. Louis. The loss probably
amounts to 100000.
C. The locofoco members of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature have declared that the
Hon. Levi Woodbury. is their first choice for
the Presidency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

IMPORTANT FROM CANTON. An arrival at
n. York from Canton, brings II days later
Intelligence. 1t brings news that six Eng
Mhmen had been barbarously murdered by
the Chinese. Sir John Davis, the English
Governor of Hong Kong,had arrived at Cam
ton, and demanded redress for The outrage.
The demand was refused. A consultation
of the British officers partly concluded to
blockade Canton, but their naval force was
found TO be insufficient for the purpose. 1t
was feared that these matters would termin-
ate in war between Great Britain and Chi
ne
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
THEOPHILUS CIRCUIT, JR'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT

At Probate Court holden at the Probate Of
fee in Danville, in said district, on the 9Th
dav of February, A. d. 1875
DRESFON MAY, Administrator of the Is
tate of Theophilus Grout, ir late of kir-
by, in the County of Caledonia, deceased, pre-
scnts his account of administrations against
said Estate for allowancc-Whcrcup it is
ordered by said Court that said Administrator
notify all persons interested in said Estate, to
appear at Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in said Dansilc, on the 17,h
dny of MAY, A. d. lS48, and Object TO the al
Iowance Of said account, if they cause,
by publishing a copy of the record of this or
der three weeks successfully in the Ca}edsni
nn,n ne wspaper printed at St johpsbpry in said
district. -
A true copy, Attest,--
5S5w3sl SAM'L b. MATTOCKs, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

WIDOWS OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
IN Act of Congress approved ID February,
1913, makes farther provision for surviving
widows of soldiers of the Revolution, emit
Ting the widows of all such soldiers, whose
marriage took place before the LIST Of Janua-
ry, 1894, to receive for and during their nat
ural lives from and after the 4th of March,
1913. the annuity which would have been al
lowed to their husbands by the Act ofJuue z,
1882. iflvng at the time it was passed. sub
icct to the same restrictions as nre prescribed
iulhe Act of1638, granting halEpay and pen
,ions to certain widows. And farther, all
Widows entitled 10 the benefits of this latter
Act are admitted to the benefits of the Act
just passed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

GREAT Loss OF HoRsEs BY FIRE IN NEW
YoRK.-The stable of the Harlaem Railroad
Company, OH 42d street, were burnt Sunday
morning. Fify-seven horses, valued at $40
each, were destroyed in the flames. Two
dwelling houses adjoining were also con-
sumed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

GREAT FIRE IN BosToN.-On Friday night
the large printing establishment of Damrell
Moore, Washington ST., Boston, and the
adjoining building, occupied by Merchants
and ohers,were nearly destroyed by Fire
The fire broke out in the printing office, and
was doubtless the work of an incendiary.-
Total loss, about $125,OOO, besides the bull
lings a large share of tile loss is covered by
insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

A STARTLING FACT.-Gov. Briggs, at The
Temperance meeting in Faneuii Hall, Boston,
on Tuesday evening last stated that the report
of1he Committee appointed TO inquire in re-
gard TO the idiots in the Commonwealth,sh show
ed that there were from 1900 to 1900 of
that unfortunate class, and also the astound
ing fact that 100 to 1900 of them were born
ofdrInken parents!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

PENNsYLvANIA.-Ilon.C DerraI has been
elected delegate 10 the Wing National Con-
ventlon from the Pittsburg district Mr. OAR
rni1 is for Clay first, Scott second, with his
personal preference for Mclean, but would
60 to the Convention uncommittcd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Thursda March 9.
At market, 800 beef cattle, 90 yokes
working oxen, IL cows and calves, 1900 sheep
and $50 swine.
Beefcattle-ex tra, &c., first quality CPS a
$50; second 5,75 6; third $50.
Cows and calves-No sales
Sheep-2,25, $50, 4,25, and Sc.
Swine-lots to peddle AZ and Al for sows
and Sd a SIC. for barrows. Retail 5 to 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Treaty.

The New York papers contain the Mexi-
can Treaty MS it was amended and ratified by
the Senate. 1t is somewhat lengthy und we
have not room for it today. The amend
ments made by the Senate have been APPROX
ed by the President. The correspondent of
the Journal ofCOmmerce says
The original proposed that the three mil
lions TO be paid TO Mexico on the ratification
of the project by the Mexican Congress. All
that is defeated by amendments. The n
mendments must be concurred in by the
Mexican government, and rntihcations OK
changed, before any money can he paid
Then, again, the original project was that the
additional sun of twelve millions should be
paid to Mexico in United States stock, aud in
that case, the consideration stipulated for the
British agents and others who negotiated the
project, would be at once paid to them in
stocks, by the acting President, Penn y Penn,
But the Senate have provided that the sum
shall be paid in annual installmenls, and in
coin, to the Mexican government. The
existing Government cannot therefore,
control it, and there can be no bribery
in the matter--and the British agents can get
no compensation for their influence in favor
ola ratification. They lose also their prefer
red grants of lands. They will look cold
ly on the Treaty, as modified
In my despatch today, told you that there
were 80 votes TO II on the treaty. The In
telligcncer and Union both have it 3S to IS.
Both are wrong. believe the vote was 80
TO 10, ms foows
YEAs-Messrs Ashley, Atherton, Bagby,
Bell, Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cam
eron, Cass, Clarke, CriHenden, John DnviS, JEFF
ferson Davis, Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Downcs
FeIch, Foote, Greene, Hale, flanagan, Hun
ter, r. Johnson, II. johnson, II. V. Johnson,
Lewis, Mangum, Mason, Miller. Moore, Niles,
Rusk, Sewer, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood,
and Yulee- 80.
NAYs-Messrs Allen, Atkinson, Badger,
Bald,oin, Benton, Barien, Breese, Cortcint
Douglass, Smuance, Tpham, HeJster, and
Wcscott-13.
ABsENr-Messrs Clayton, Houston, Phelps
and Pearce-4.
Wings in Italics.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
part of this freight would have been nearly
worlhless.-C Concord Journal
New Hampshire Election.

The returns given below of the election in
New Hampshire last Tuesday indicate no
change in the political character of the State;
VoTE FOR GovERNoR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
Il I'll e g A L. " Do N A N.
Licenses.

The returns oflhe vote upon the license
question come in slowly, and at the present
time we are not able toJudge how the Stulc
has voted. The majority cannot be large Ell
thpr XyoV