davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-27

Accident.-A highly respectable ci'izen,
MIR. Andrew NJ. Peden. of Greeuvile
District, son Of Capt. R"beri Prdeu, met
with severe and Distressing accident
whilst blasting rock in well AT Mr. Thos,
e. tIarrison's, on Saturday The 10Th inst.
The explosion took place whilst Mr. Pc.
den was in the well, ramming The pow
der; his left hand was Sd much mangled
that ampu.atinn above the wrist became
necessary. He was otherwise badly IN
iured, hui no other limb was broken. We
are graii6ed 10 learn that Mr.. Peden's
wound is doing well and healing rapidly.
There was another person, Mr.. Jos. A.
Harrison. in the well with Mr. Peden at
the same time, who was fortunately only
slightly irjured.-Greenrill0 M0untaIneer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-27

Suicide of an OEeer.-Lieu'. J. D.
Clark, 9Th Infantry, committed suicide By
leaping off the hurricane deck Of s'eam>
boat into the river, opposite Helena, Ar
kansas, recently. He came on board al
Cairo and registered his name for Vicks-
burg. He was evidently labnrins under
great excitement from the time he came
on board al Cairo until he committed The
fatal deed, as he never ceased to walk The
deck, apparently muyh asirated, dur-
ing the whole time. The deceased bore
a conspicuous part 10 the banles of the
valley Of Mexico, anG was wounded at
Cerro Gordo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-27

The New York Tribune thus rebuk es
the recklessness Of Southern cutcm
Pornry:,
Thatman Southern Taylor men would
prefer. Butler to Fillmore we have con.
elusive testimony. bnI for what "hj-c, The
New Orleans Bee keeps the following
standing in its colums we cannot imagine.
The Ahnli,iousm Of Cass hns uever been
discovered at the North:
Keep it before The People-Ihai 1t"
man can vote for WIN. o. Br'er for Vice
President without voting fur Lewis Cass
the Northern Aboiitionist, for the higher
Office Of President"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
TICKET:

"a have no private purposes to accomplish, no party pro-
iects to build mp, no enemies to punish-nothing to serve
but my country. x IHAvE NO coNcEALMENT. hold
no opinion which / would not readily proclaim to my as
sembled countrymen, but crude impressions upon matters
of policy, which may be right to-daya and wrong Tomorrow,
are, perhaps, not the best testof fitness for office. one ~ho
cannot be trusted setthomt pledges cannot be confded IN
merely on account of them. r x l am a Wing but not an
ultra Wing. If elected, would not he the mere President
of a party. would endcavor to act independent of party
domination. ! should feel bound to administer the Gov
eminent, u~ntrammeled by party schemes. " Inc vel"
power: The personal opinions Of the Individual whe may
happen to occupy the Executives chair ought not TO control
the action of Congress upon questions OF domestic poiicyi
nor ought his objections to be i~nterposed where questions
of CONSTITUTIONAL power have been settled by the various
departments of Government and acqniesced in by the peo-
pIe. i s Irpon the subject of the tariff, the currency. the
Improvement of our great highways, rivers, lakes ana mar
bors. the will of the people, as expressed through their rep,
rcsent.tiyes in Congress, ought to be respected and carried
ON, nv the Executive. i + sincerely rejoice at the pros
pect of peace, NY life has been devoted to arms, YET i
lcot mon war at all times and under all circumstances as a
national calamity. to be avoided if compatible with nation
Honor. : : shall engage in ne schemes, no comhina-
,aons. no iptrigues." Extracts from Gen. Taylor's Letter
toCdpt. Allison.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
NOTICE,

~The independent voters of the pa
rish of ~Iberville, without distinction of party, are
invited to attend the ROTGH AND READY
BARBECUE, to be given on Saturday .mezt the
10TH instant, on Grand River, at the residence of
Henry Hooper, Esq. sep11 Ct
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

Prospects OF TAyLoR.--The Charlestown
(Mass.) Free Press gives a cheering account Of
changes going on in favor of Taylor. 1t says,
Indeed we hear from all parts of the State indie
pendent Democrats who like the old mans repub-
Iican character and principles, and are determined
to lend a hand in restoring the ship of State to the
old republican tack on which she sailed when Wash
lnpton held the helm"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

~ 90 for the coua,ry--the ashole coHnby."-zAcHARf
TAYLOR.
AZ dssauo0 most uneqaivocaly, nop and toreoer, any
design on my part to interfere nth the rights OF mat IS
termed the property of the citizens Of the other States
MIILARp FILLMORE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

"SrmL THEY CoME."--The Norfolk Herald
states that it has "urbounded authority for the fact
that, in 'Wise's District at the organization of a
Rough and Ready Club, nine Democrats, who vo-
ted for Polk, handed in their names as true and
trlsty Taylor men," The Democrats of that dis.
tfict may exult with some pride that there are arise
men in it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
LOST.

AN the 4,h inst, between Flaquemine and his
" residence. FIVE miles above, a LETTER, en-
closing a bank bill of FIFTY DOLLARS. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the
same to the undersigned.
sep11 ct @5 49, G. THOMPSON. s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
ROUGH AND READY COOPERAGE
AT BAYOU GoULA LANDING.

AT BAYOU GoULA LANDING.
TyHE undersigned has now on hand a large
quantity of MOLAsSES BARRELS, of 40
gallons. Also a large lot Of HALF BARRELS,
Of 90 gallons; and willkeep constantly a large sup
ply of the above on hand, which he offers for sale
at the most reasonable and accommodating terms.
He will engage TO furnish Sugar Hogsheads at mo-
derate prices, in any number that may be ordered.
Barrels, Half Barrels and Hogsheads, warranted
to be of the best workmanship and materials.
sell 1y c.. III. MENSLAGE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
MARION EN- S

"a lila etc amene a la Geolea P%Iaquemine,
"a un negre arrete CONNIE marion qui s~'appelle
q BEN, etdit quill appartient a Mr.. Abraham
-. Gray, demeurent a Bayou Tunica EN- haut
dc Bayou Sara. LIE dit negre est agee d'environ
% on q ans; eide 5 pieds S pouces de taille.
sep lI-3, HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
#sErss @ u Il WENE:
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, 1S4o.

fUWith all due respect, we would inform our
patrons that we are constrained 10 call upon them
for their advanced payments to our paper. Such a
rule is indispensable-we would willingly defer such
demand for six months or a year ii we were able.
For hire of jonrneymer. paper. ink, house rent, and
all other expenses attending our office, to say no.
thing Of our own individual necessities, cash pay
ments are demanded Of us, which forces us TO this
call upon our friends, which we hope will he re-
ceived with that ~frankness of spirit and good feeling
inwI ichi, ia made. 2e sy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

aI7Our columns to-day are much occupied with
Parish Jury notices, which many of our readers
would do well to observe. @'@5H . .'sA
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

Fl. Stevens of Georgia, was MORALLY stabbed on the
Sd inst, just before the cars left Atlanta. He was
attacked knife in hand by Judge Cone, of Greene
County, and cut in several places before MIR. S.
made any resistance. The excitement was so great
that il was with difficulty that Cones execution on
the spot was prevented.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

u All discussions have been quieted among the
Albany Wings, and greater enthusiasm now than
ever prevail for Taylor and Fillmore.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

TIVE are indebted to the fine and accommoda>
ting steamer Majestic for a late Delta.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
NOTICE TO UNDERWRITERS.

NOTICE TO UNDERWRITERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up
y to the 23d of September, l84S, for the build
lug of a Court House and Jail, as will be seen by
reference to a plan of the same, deposited in the
hands of the undersigned for reference. Terms of
payment can also be ascertaiued by reference to the
undersigned.
BY order of the Police Jury. r.e
sep11 BEN. DEBLIEUX, Clerk P.J.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

U Gen. Lane, Governor of the new Territory of
Oregon, and Major Meek, Marshal of the Terrific
nv, arrived in St. Louis on the 31st ult. They
were to leave in a few days for Fort Leavenworth.
where an escort awaits them, and thence they will
proceed 10 Oregon. 1t is said they expect TO reach
Oregon before winter sets in.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11
BIZ THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
--latest from Europe.

Arrieal of the steamer misunderstanding Of the
Ocean Monarch and aarfut destruction of HJc-
Reroiution in Rasstan
BY the P~icayune of yesterday we learn that the
Hibernia has arrived. She left Liverpool on the
26th ult.
The packet ship Ocean Monarch, from Liver
pool bound fer Boston, was burnt in the British
Channel on the 2Gth nit Immediately after sailing,
and one hundred and fifty lives were lost. There
were one hundred and sixty passengers on board
the Ocean Monarch.
The next piece of news is marred by an indls-
~tinctness, but we give it as we have it: " Revolu-
tionbreaklng out simultaneously in St. Petersburg"
land we suppose some other city omitted. EN-
peror fed to the sonks at'-[Cronstadt "Provl,
sional Government established at St. Petersburg
In Ireland all is quiet. A special commission is
to be issued for the trial Of O'Brien.
The Chartist movement have been suppressed
Fears of another outbreak in Paris are still enter
tanned, and the Government feared and arrested
Louis Blanc and Proadhon and other associate Oh
Socialist leaders.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

.UNever have we seen the Democracy of this
Parish so much aroused TO the interests Of their par
ty, than they are at present.--Baton Rouge Adro-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

Just ,eilu which party, for there are wv Demo
cratic parties, 10 suit both the Northern and South
ern sections of the Union. As to being "aroused,"
we think II is high time to be aroused when defeat
is staring yon inthe face. ggE a 8@at -s4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

sAaothsr Sugar PLAIN for The seuth.--The Cleve-
land Piaindealer has a long article, designed to prove
thatJudge Mclean andits friend Gen. Cass occupy
the same ground on the constitutional question of
slavery in the territories. Tt,hus concludes:
New. we, ask every candid reader TO compare
the opinions Of the two men, and point out the differ.
ence If they can. We claim 10 say, that Gen. Cas-
is as good a free soil man as Judge Mclean. AND
A. MUCH BETTER ONE THAN MARTIN
VAN BUREN,
Itiseems, then, that the PiaindeaIer understood
Gen. Cass s sentiments, notwithstanding the anoise
aud confasion' that prevailed in Cleveland.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

Still THEY coME.-OM Honsides for General
Taylor.-We are gra,ifed TO learn that the brave
Commodore Stewart, like all other Democrats of
the Ief1ersonian school, is in favor of Gen. Taylor
for the Presidency. We have no doubt. says the
New Jersey Standard, that he thinks it high time
that the country should be rid Of the spurious de-
n1ocracy Of the present day, and that the highest Of
flee in the gift Of the people should be confded to
one who has always been a democrat IN principle
and practice. sa t% }zs5
DThe yellow fever in New Orleans has not yet
become an epidemic. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

WORTH OF DEMOCRATIC PLEDGEs.-"General
Cass il pledged to veto the Wilmot Proviso."-
Democratic Statement. 5f ft& &eA
Yes, his pledges are like green persimmons, as
easily obtained, when like him they are before the
people, and Just about as hitter, when tasted.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

AND YET ANoTHER.-At a Wing meeting in
Knoxville, Tenn, on the 10th uIt., Gen. Anderson,
a distinguished Democrat, made an eloquent speech
in behalf of old Rough and Ready. The Register
speaks of Gen. A. as follows:
Col. Netherland was followed by Gen. Ander-
son, of this vicinity. Gen. A. was formerly a De-
mocratic U. S. Senator from this State. and until
recently acted with the Democratic party. He
came out for Old Zach last summer, however, and
he is for him yet-a firm and eloquent advocate of
his election TO the Presidency"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

HEAR VIVA A DEMOCRAT sAYs.-The Hon. A..
BirdsnlI, a Democratic representative from the
House of Representatives, July "a, ls4S, says:
The professed Democrat who, standing up here
or elsewhere, utters the assertion that the Northern
Democracy-who adhere TO the principles, ,sages,
and nominations Of the Democratic party-are.
aehat he must knoao to be a base SANDER against that
Democracy. for which he deserves the scorn and de-
t~es,aiion of every honorable man. The Northern
Democracy are no where in favor of extending sla-
very" asaaaa az 1saa.
That's il, out with it Mr.. BirdsalI. birds Of a
feather will all flock together" and though they
don't al sing alike, its because some of them are
in the vicinity of hawks, and they are afraid of be-
ing picked up. ffa@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-11

1.-THE Taylor papers have been paradins. the
names of several distinguished democrats of Mi
chigan, who. they say. have gone over, some to the
support of Taylor, and others to Van Buren,. This.
like many other wing stories in circulation, is all
sheer gamrnon-Batoa Rouge 1dgocate. VI
This, howevar, which is unquestionably the fact,
will prove 70 be no CANNON 10 cass:
"Ihe first Cass and Butler Club in Michigan.
Gen. Cass's own State was formed in the town Of
Napoleon Jackson county. Nearly all the Demo-
Gratis in The town joinedit. Alta late meeting. how
ever. the members. by a unanimous cote, adopted a
resolution TO haul down the flag Of Cas- and Bn,ler
and 70 run up in its place that Of Martin Van Bu-
rem. /" Al41 Aze5B e#hu5 4
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12

then even larger ihsa % ls now, % d"". r''
had ncco unoct culuva,i'u t.rn TOT hunuto.'
yeas ~ cts scmt-rJvIufri tul'hhanis
Iu,v Hvri ln 'INe'.--aS witness bc gttat
cities oI 'hH.ua aid NrNl.c, AMI sHtN.s,cd
iacirsr vcN ~ lo 'u.u'au'u OF Soc So.
rr'fe ihsu Hnv natives 90 thc continent --
l... / .a..i .nt tu't Hus NA.cy aoi hat -
P.,..p N4Nc been. uuCct wr1cr Cultivation
'.aua.y un WINS o'rtncut Hot hey are
suit vrtv lctulc On most lbnds they have
Two ,ro.s 90 the wear. 'aNing them ~ order
$50 improve he SOL in SeptcmboT lhsN
,I,ni Be- i,If. aud ~ May ct Jurc 6r-H ~
.-tN GO tir a., gown hctc. BAte, - cI-
.lcts.,c.N cultivated fer feed 'or thcu horses,
as N.l,ti,.t@ '1t oats No hucAWhcai, -
t,t ~ Gao ascertain.
Ilr. ,catIs lI,lIrt Lcfc jlto Two seasou',
called iuc RAINY aud tie d,t seasons Tie
raiDy season cN'cnis from about May To o.,
'uhcr au' ihc tN season the t'm1tuHct OF
~ the wear. We have not hAi s,Jt.'N a
dtup Of RAIN since NV aftivs, IN this city, on
the 5,u December. 1t ~ necessary Uonse
qucr'N tu iItigatc the lands, which Is crtcu-
sNclv Itacu,cd and was hy theA1tecs. The
vlirt g.. tctrcd rom the numerous springs
itpn ID" muuuiatls which surround ths va
lev. Tbs table ianl, elevated nearly 5000
feet above tie level OF The sea, or twice tho
height a. h'ut hilugi"n fcAk, - capable
"' al he p''iuruohs OF your climate. W.T..
ness Tue Cud'a1on OF rfSdt, not dtcamed OF
IN Louisiana, Mississippi OF h.ahamn, and
bot Uu'c Is raised 10 northern Arkansas --
But q, VIC land dc>ccuds rom the table land
tuN aids the sea, Iciing upon what Is called
luc 'IcttN caaenle,' OF warmer REGION
cotton, sugar, coffee, and all the projections
of the tn pies are grown Thus you will
readily conceive how the products of al
.HftHt. Leo
lHio ,hr famous markets Of the ciiv OF Mex
CO. 't"'~ lthnnc 40 variety. as well a. tho
rIucucts ui the soil Potatoes, lush and
sNctl-Nam,, which atc KIND OF poiatoc,
bc'lN, onions, and every culinary vegetable
~ abundance There is famous deep red
sweet poIstoc quite peculiar, and witch
s1mc of uny lu,nls have already taken to
The states.
The tanning utensils and the process Of
"uIhnG arc quite rude. The poughs arc
wooden. but IA lhslt immense fields, some
times three mt,ss ACROSS, have been struck
"N ''r sualiHcss of tho turfoWS-uu compose
could run tncm sIrallcL They have uo yoke
'ur their oxen, but the gear Is attached to
IA, harms. saw seventy pou9hs at work
10 one Immense hsld near san Martin near
Puebs. For harrow, they use large brush
heaps. 10 thrash out their gain they drive
oxen around on circular stone pavement pre-
pared for the purpose, which was the mode
employed IN Judca, according to the scrip
lures, ga tie EARLIEST tncs In fact tic
farming /. cnndu, cd as IN GA Spain, wlefo
they atc suil u'hlnd the times. The Altccs
..ad 30 beasts OF burden, - their cultivation
must have been suIl re llhouous The
lt"IIH now are worked by immense numbcrs
OF the natives. who are poems, OF bound
to labor 10 the great landowners These
tonbs arm lr,In I.t,.. ,I,., .I....
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12
BI MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
Saw YokN, APuj to, i5 10 T. VI
ARRIAL or THE nIBERNIi'
Later from Europe.
Later from Europe,
Tie lI.tern,u,rn,,I lat ugh, d.

gatsl.r Of 10 days
SIZE hurs' lho following nc"'
l.c Iruch mHnSrr' "'r" ''tN busy
prppau6s an army o. oO''Nau0n Tor cas-
.ctn .fvuu.t'
CoSs'fu,1" 81 Rome --Junl.c'' a.
bDnaia 'n.cp'ni'n' oi "o''u"m," 80
utraoti'nay comm 's'.n courts h,r''i.',
10 be- 'sAb.sh'd The Pcpc co"v'N'' '"I
ptotoeu" l. sI'''ir'c ChamH'". b'-'
solves The Council OF ppau'' bong re-
qn's.oa go cou'okc NJ" CHAMBER OF yep
uu's within three months ailrrNa'd, --
The session, alc 90 be published u'
member, 90 %, senate are appointed 10y TIE
Pore hr Ile The qHa'.he'1 "a. 81 sen
ototS is 30 wears OF age Nhh p'"''y O.
crcisc Of cry. aud potueNI ush's. The
S,n.,. N.,i be chosen "a preference rom
TIE pt,Ia,cs. Eoisa'lIc'. Mn''''r, juIB''.
ani Couoc e State nnd too'''o"'l
L,wycrs SRI the possc's'rs Of 'n income
q 5000 Scui, per nunum. he Pope
President and Wee p,csIdcr'.
FEAScr. The ptov''on1l Govern
mcnt e Fnncc ptogtoHcs Qul"ly They
arc obou, os'al hing CounclIuf Finance
ulIcr the direction Of Garnlrr Pages, for
,he purposc Of regulating the important
ah,Is ofthc DAY
The Bank Of Franc has suspended pay.
men, Of IT'S notes 10 specie
decree ha, ben ,ssncd Gvng tho
nu.o.cr Of working hours hr lAborer, at
fl
4 mcrin, Of the Peers Of Fr,nc- wns
held nt Pan. to take council u. TO their fu-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12

the md all vIl d. concluded as scu,'.
br men desire WHO aspire only 10
Tranquil life
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12
RI TLiND (OINTl HERALD,
Wednesday Evening, April II.
THE MILITARY COURT MIN.
t.'n

Wv OFT. NJ.
.t,"at. ,.tac honorable ari apusA, pot.
100 d.. .', people ,fft. Un.cI States t'su
.lat nov b,Ing eItlbrci eoaer the due
.,un O. lhe alm aIH'au5n anI eau,lci o
'..ars-s court q c7.at..' 10 ., ~
t.w'u' upon i.c a.s sad eoril-, q
as S,oTr -'.1cc he hn, bcru 10 charc,
ri ,hc nIYsv lJ.c,s.n MrIco We ny
''f' r'.-r' Ing On he istt Of tlc Govern
rra' IS az, on'y Ii'Eraccldl to those WL5
Co-.'r .a, power IN the maN,t--tu,u op
e'al'' directly a. sam upon tho Amer.
can chafacter Tho fact ihn, -R.publc,
a'c uugn"lul tM long ,'uce become (,
pfo'It - bye word and rcptoaeh -
ta' bag 10 'hc p'-sen, day OF crnsh.rn
m,n' 'Hc g1vcrnmeu, claiming to br the
most utc'a on 'hc iacc a the csuh shou
even aa-, o make such plym,ut az, now
'cuI,r,d to Gtn Sco1 for The signal SCI.
Ne'',o recently performed by hun an OLD
and previously wdlulaI and hl,hfu found
'o.I'r Of The country, - pa't III com7rc.
hcn'on "O0r,' as Daniel Webster saw,
IN hi' remarkable speech to day published.
NA1 has performed the most brilliant
'amqafgn on recent military record. =
man WAC ia, warrcI against the ,n,my
"arr,d or1uH Tie c'mt!c, Narrcd again,
a thousand uupropuous citcumslanc,s.-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12

We have r,cciyod The frs, few uuml ers
Of the "Dnly F,ce prcss' which Within,
Daily Sentinel - both printed IN Burue
ton, comprises the daily papers now pub
l'hrd IN Vermont These experiments
have hitherto flIcd-cvcn in Burlington
but the present issues especially the Free
Press show great improvement over br
mcr auemp's-and as the times are now
more ausp'crou,, we confidently hope for
lhcir SUCCESS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12

rTThe 81 Adams Republican The on
Iy 'ocoioco paper 10 franklin County ha,
been discontinued and IT'S subscription Is,
transferred to the Burlington Sentinel
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12

RuopG Island ELLorioN The
Wings have carried TINS patriotic State
as usual The opposition 10 the State
ticket was bat nominal Harris, the
Wing candidate for Governor, has, rs
far as heard from 1916 votes Slckc,,
loco 1862. Liberty, 3l6. Scatter
lug -
The Providence journal says that
The Loco Iocos have gained seven or
EIGHT m"mbcrs Of the General Assem-
Bly, bat the Wing majority IN each
branch u too large 10 bc affected by it,
Thayotc throughout the state has
bccu very hight Thc"Alrlduc Ran
road question has Affected some towns
ga Tine cIrctiouoi representatives.
This IS the FIRST election since tie
Dor war tharr1. Whe' have called
themselves Wings and c-ca,wDl lhc
maine ai~i.v aud OIlcr
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
City Daguerrean Gallery.
i. w. C.. MORRISON.

A T his old rooms, four doors North of the Elliot
"A House Front ST., continues to furnish pictures in
the hest style of the art and unsurpassed by any in
the country.
Mr.. Morrison would invite the public to call and ex-
anime specimens of his work, among which may be
found many familiar faces, depicted with the utmost
ruthiulness and beauty.
Pictures taken of sick and deceased persons byleav
ing orders at his rooms.
Views of Buildings and Landscapes taken without
being reversed.
Bath, August2l, 1877. 246di5wtf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
New Publications.

TUST received at SAWYER'S Bookstore the fol-
lowing New Works:
The Convict, Thy James.)
Launceot Wdge, (by Hooton)
christopher Tadpole.
Plea sant Art of Money Catching.
Conquest of California and New Mexico.
Hactemus,- droppings from the pen that wrote
Proverbial Philosophy.
Natural History. Introduction to the study of
Cyclopedia of Moral & Religious Anecdotes. Mol.
Chambers Miscellany. No. 10.
Pictorial England No. 40.
Chevalier Bayard, (by Simms
The Model Letter Writer, or Polite Manuel
Bath, Feb 81, lS4S. d95wl9