davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
SsriaaSe gSefcble.

ain Samlfa9 Den 1gbn luauif, 1913, Siphen ben
Smucsn pcn 10 ilbr 9ermta9s, uno 6 libr Natbmit:
tags, fol- innerbal6 o GrdSn Der 2tea Brigade, 1t.
0ipiFcn, .. S, cine QBab 9ebaltsn werpen, on ben
bernatb benamtsn Yldesn, I'M encn 8r9aee Snlpsfs
TOT, an bic Stee Die burb Ole Gei9nrun9 oss S2aicr
SrcuB pasant esprrosn It, uno ipar ouf Gin Sabr fir
bsa9e Brigade, uno perfhiecene Sebcifere fir ibrs
rslpettiYen 8e9imentcr 81 eripabIen, ndmlltb
Das life 9Reeinsrt CRIES Battalion, befblat rtn
Gel Gbarlcs Goldman, oiil pauls pcn ~ tedeL II,
SdosgBbeitbau ;ipsite 9atallicn bsfsbliet rcn
eicut Gel. Gborlcs Srrrd om .pouis pcn gB Il Ia III
Oerr, in Iusntaun
Das gpcts &t9imsnt crifts Battalion, bsftblist ron
Gd parrilcn NiiIsr, am .Saufc ron 91atban 98 c /
Ter, in Se9elspias-Dos gpcts Battalion, befbGstpcn
eicut. Gel .. 8. 8altian, am pauie pcn 6 Il q 8
. teb { in Millsrstaun.
Das brittle 8c9msnt crftcs @atatlicu tefsttist pcn
Gel. Gser9e Smith, an Ioouf pom Sofepb 6unNd.
r, in Seiodbera.-Das gpeite 9otalcn tefbliet pcn
eieut. GEL German 8upp, am .oaulc peu 6 Il a s
. ie y l. in 0Rillrrstaun.
1as picrte &e9iment crltcs 8atallirn, bsfbGat ron
ecl. Swsn Sd9cr, AM ,6ouf prn petsr SN Il rim
SGarspllc-IaS Speite YatalIteu bccbliot Ron 9iSut
Gel. - Siiiler, am 6auft rcn Schn Seiberlina,
in eYnnplr.-Sdr tsss Battalion lc audi sur nGnli;
dbsn Belt elm Nloicr crpdblt werbCu.
Dos finite 8e9imsnt eritss 9iatolcn, Gsfblist pru
9rl. Gtcr9e SSenntr, om Sauit pcn pcnrpee +,
IN dlenaun.-2ae gOee 5d0lltcn, pettbltat ebentalS
pcn Gel. Gccr9e SSGner, am pauis Yen H. 9 n 8, in
QBsigrcrt.
Sos 6te 8s9intni, bcfblist ron eisut gc. -
eilIn, OIL Sauft scn Yeter 8auman, in eebiabtcu.
SIR eisftS 8t9jnrnt fol- cGenfaus Sur n6mitsn 5sit
en Gctcnef eripdbtt tpCroen.
Die bsfbbabtnosn Niaors ber rtiscn riptttpsn 9sa.
allitncn, msrcGn bSrmtecm GCe 9tnldF auf9tfrrosrt
All cbi9cn deen uno gu cbcnatmdostcr 5cit ti einpi:
flnocn um tCa9e 9Eabttn perlsnlid yu rs0uircu uno
csnflten pcrwifcbeu. Gbs bic Stimmt6icn eeSffnst
rpsrbSn, fclrn e ieocd uc cnen 8tir9er ausrpGbtn,
I'M nit ibncn ais &itsr bsi bclastcn 3atlsn su bic.
nc-lpSItbe alseonn nah ben @crtsbrun9Sn css 14ten
a6ibnitts bet Gilis:GcFes, prfabrCn pTbcn.
Sugrb pcrocn bic reipcttistu Gapitaius oer Ter:
hisoSntn Genipa9nisn oufSsfcrbsrt m 10 llbr 9cr:
mltta9s, on bria9tcm Sage, Dem Supsrntcnoent Der
GHabltn Bic Gla6ens9ictn ibrcr Grnpo9uisn Siupb6ns
ei9en.
Gnetib ipsroen bic S6cr;auhsbsr uno 8ihter Gsi
eissn 9Robsn aufaefrroert innsrbalb 10 Saac, uaes
rem oiee lfo9efunocn botsn, an ben ntsr,eihnslen
Berdt soriber atuattsu, ruelthsr nit brsr Inter.
brift uno Sts9d ssrfbcn fsin nuf.
Spfcpb SC. 2dger,
a9irenpsr Sri9abs SnEsttcr.
Sut 81. lS4S' n03nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
8. g. Neefe,
Nc6tSduipalt.

SyS&iro aue bic ibm anuertraute 9efhdfte
in bisfsm uno anardnjsnbsn Gauntiss
pnnftIib bsfOr9en. = Seine 2fmtsfube III
9esenlber 9srrn RcIb's 5UtsI, a1cntaun.
&eferen5eu:- 1dtb. Sac. >. BoaS
une Soiepb Sdesr, 1lentaun, unb Aleran.
Der 9. SrCWnr zen Gafcn.
Spli 24. nO3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
QpttDr Gullen'S
Strsnei'Nsittel 8e8en 2ranfbeiten

Der 6raneii;in,mcr.
N<iefe Mseicin fpritt fur fi6 fsIbff, uno
- folIte in ieber Somiie ansstrpffsn mer'
ben f6nnsn. @sbraude lie sinmaI unb bu
wirit bib fir feline bsiIers umfsbsn.
Die Msnbin III Su bnben. bel 81 euben
@utb, QIIeniaun, Deter pcmp, GafiOn. s.
8. ecmbsrf, Rsaeins, unS Martin Cue,
9arriSburs.
December /. uq-1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
Qrncfer Z 9(rbeifl

Bon isber Bsnsnnune, wiro aHbier in Der
GneIifdsn une 0sutfbsn Sprabe, auf bic
ftb6nfE RReife. 70 ME auf bic fiBrae QnSsi'
90 unosFeek PiIlis psrferd9t
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
S5p(s .litb 0p1left : Cefe,t


btffSnbis gum @srtalf auf 6ano baten. Sbr eeaen.
lpdrti9cr Stcd lbeitsbt gum Sbsit aus O1eu@nelauo
arti9bt aetbSfSi-ein Sfn esr fir 6ct; eber Stein,
tcbsn 9ssi9net thumb Der iber as onosre Sefen bi:
is Dem puttitum pctssist purnsn. Den @era bat. in
Der @ertrsitun9 einer alsihmaei9sn 0Bdrme in elmer
Gtute une Der Drtrennuu9 pcn iueni9 8rennnlatsri.
alien osipSbnhe pctg tno Steintrblsii acthsSsfrn
Tdnfp porcr 92aoiatcr Ssfcu gepSbnliebs eelj uno
&ctlsnSfn fir Sdden uno Gtcbre.
1ub balien lie imner ouf Souo unb ptrfsrtiacn oil
Bsitsaun0 ale Gcrtcn Stfsn:Srrmmcln pcn 91udia
uno oeu0hnIhrm SsCb, 8utIia uno ecrCbnIicbts
9Robr, achsnsgimsr, Sibdufsu, turS allcs mas Dem
SfsnltbmisossGjsfh6ft ontson9t,
ctoe 1rt Slidarbeit cocr ausbclTcrun9en an Sskn
uno 9cbr piro ouf Die fdrgle 2lnSci9s unb an ben
bai9iten preien belcret pereen,
Dos gublifum tpiro cin9dobsn bS ibnsn anuruftn
ibre artitd in auseni6ein w ncbmen uno fiji itb r6t
ii urtbeiln Sic fbltn ,ufreocn baB ibre arbsit OH
GdSnbst Dousrbaiti9tcit uuo 8i09ttit in ftnsr Sc
eao dbsrtrcffsn werosn fam. 91uft alc an, pruftt
uno urtbdlst fdr satb lslbf,
Natban edutenfdId9er,
Sfrael Yin9Iina.
Ut3-aas biCieniesn, bic nrtb in ben 8iidtn ron
N7otbon eoutsnFbld9cr ftbuto9 fno, pcrrsn bSfihlt
erutb, ouwrufsn uno @dti9tCit gu matbsn, oamit CT
in ben StanS s'Fet piro, eus sissus StuIbsn atju'
traatn.
Suti 8. nq7M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
Nealer StObr.
2(m 9amDfamHc,ttc ilno anoere

m@M Bir fino foeben BON ksEzsA
/ R4E@E ben philadelphia unc 81 h
AEE1a 9lsu YOrf Mdrften su'giSSHs u
uno erbieIteu an bsm 9aufe, erlte
Sblre unterbaIb Solomon @eaper's 9oif
baufe. eiusu nsuen uno un9ebeuren Stcd
BON Srodenmaoren. @rcsereien, Ii. {. p.-
gBaaren Die ni6t ubertroffen werben f6nnen
in Quentaun-als:
Sueb, Gaeimeres, SBcftenseuee, !Salstii:
der, Spiierb, &c.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
Rutlfbenmatber GtabliiTement
tn Der Stoot Qll!eutopit,
NIfett g. 9rGttter


sTSsnust eiell edt9snbsit Ieiurn Srsunttn unb hem
Jpublifum dbsrbaupt anyu,tiesi,, oog ftins crf:
Hattie nab cb9sm Stdnps psrlsat bat rcfltl CT innnr
tsrsit " OUT SsitsIun9 ~ otrfIrStn uno bat tbss
anf pono:
SarDubes, Smnibulfss. GaSceS, 4oda,
maps, earrpaIIs, Oprtwd9en, SuItiss,
II. I. 10,
c's an Shonb'tt une 5outrbofstsit ctuie an 9Ilis.
tSu, rcn fsinsn anoern I'M aausn Siaats ti6srtrclTtn
wsrosn tonusn.
Burh bic itartt Sstrmstruu9 tinsr aunftbaft fone
Ct hb 9tn6tbist bieR @rtcsune ,u MAIDEN. eonut CT
is 0bif auf etncrelt as9oebntsre 9BSile tetrei6sn
uno sins 5ablrcibtn aunssn un 70 be0tr bsfrseiasu
fam.
Da ct en GcfhSt srdntlib psrftsht uub tsin, ols
etsCrosrten 1rbeltIr beib6itiat h6t unb fine Tubrs
psrfe aus ben oltsrbcfsu gotsrial;cn aeinabt nc c
IN sr piIsns uno 6raudt fitb niht u EbSnen oer,sit
fafdr gut iu iisben. Huflt nllo au- uuo telbOuSt
rtfiins artsit Ss fciit ia nidis.
dnstsiTsrun9sn an aItsn Subuptttm wsrhm auf bic
tdssf' In,siss uuo gi ben biIIi9isn prsfn trfcr9i
19sas Subuplrfs ipiro CT aueb fr atis ausiaukben,
m;nn e6 rerfanet miro.
% 5-autb fuunfdter gu benerfsr, oaef Suhriperte
mt sltrnsn uno bSlcrncn alen rsrkbsn po, ssrahs
70 pis iiSn etsftf6a 81 botfn niinfbf.
On sr ti6srbeupt i'm Stanos in einen Ssesn nab
9thniad bsosntn ,u fdnnen, lo fhnleiths CT ib nit
efr pcinuna, Cap tiae atsn lineen epie ias publi;
fun lm All9Smtnsn, ibn in fstnsHi rlsusn esfaI nit
srasfTtu wsrnrn.
1asnlspps S'qya I'm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
2p. 09apckoH,

Sietbts0eIebrter, (Attorney at Law.)
1mt5fube in Der 9auptltraBs, i'm Gdbaufs
oltIih pom Gcurtbaule.
Ser fann in Ssutf6erS 9 prObs
tOnluttirt weroen.
NUentaun, @ai 6. nq-6Ml
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
&aMtenieblG9er unb 9Jin9lina

SdNteHItDId9er Inp Etn0Iln
S1$coicneu fb oifr, edcssnbtit sinsm sssbrteu pu:
e>SHtum bic anSei9c 3u MAIDEN, bas nc nit einan.
btrn Dem Sfn Geiddft in G5albalt 9etreten fnb uno
fne fie nun an ibrsif Stcbr in psr 6antrn Gtraes,
ibra9 sesindttr pen eassntabS Giabaule, sineu srr
len 0crroth pct
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
SBertb Der Sanfnoteit.

Seribti9t nab "BicknelIs Counterfeit De-
tector," pom l fen Sunp 1848.
OF Die S'ctcn her nit (-) te5ihndsn @outsu
wsrben niht sstuuft rcn ben YbitassIpbsr 8retsrs-
ouf fc9cnbs tcnamtsn Santcn no faldr gictsn mlIns
tauf ouesr bensn init snsnl (+) bc,sibne-ssbr. ebt
fir scbrcbcn uno scbl. fdr scftlefsn.
9SeuuSuIpduicn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
S / { d c.

Gin arcsss Inctmsnt gRadrSleu rcn alien gun:
Morn, il ouusu uno baltrn Barrels, 5 strtaufn anl
Gtobr scn
G,rim unb Geninaer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-14
IS @rpterieS.
@rim unb 8enin9er.

eissrptc ssnabucs unO fiues Gati, btim grte1
ano Atsinn, 81 s'rtaufn om Stcbr ocn
@jrim uno Tenin1er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
Gen, Taylor President.
46tf

Contrary to the expectation Of almost every
one save the most sanguine of the wings, Gen.
Zachary Taylor has been chosen President oil
the United States for the next term, by very
large majority of the electoral votes. However
much we may have labored and onged for
different result now that the verdict is rendered,
it is the duty of all good citizens to bow to the
Democracy of numbers--fulIy confident that
through patience and perseverance we shall yet
realize the good time coming"
There are one or two considerations connec-
ted with this election that cannot escape the
thought of the most thoughtless 1t was very
singular that great and powerful party, like that
of the why's, should select as candidate for Pres
ident man who had never belonged to the wing
organizaton-never cast wing yote-never en-
br7ced wing measure, and utterly refused to
pledge himself so to do-and who unitur ly
declared that he would, with equal readiness,
have accepted nomination from the hands OF
the Democrats or Native-Americans. Bat it is
vastly more singular that so great proportion of
the American people should be induced to Join
in elevating to the chief magistracy man who
had never exercised the right of suffrage, and
who was SO profoundly ignorant of the great
measures of public policy which divide the par
ties of the country, as to have himself declared
that he had not given them sufficient attention to
exnress an intnlIiUent Onininnl
Nevertheless, Gen. Taylor may prove an &C,
ceptabIe President-may prove honest, capable,
and faithful to the Constitution; but is not his
election an eXperment-an anomaly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
The Charm Broken.

In our judgment the slave power has pursued
most suicidal policy in the late presidential election.
In times past the democracy Of the north have been
the most reliable "aies of the SOUTH" and while the
slave power has bound burdens upon them, too grev-
Gus to be borne, they have submissvely bowed them
selves for the yoke, and stAed the rising spirit of
freedom with the argument that opposition to the OPP
pressve exactons of the south would be factious, sec
tional-treason to the great republican party and to
the Union. But IN the late election the democratic
candidate for President happened to be from the north,
although sufficiently southern for the most ultra Of the
south on the slavery question Notwithstanding this,
the south have deserted Gen. Cass, soul and body,
and gone over to Gen. Taylor, who is known to be "o
them, WITH them, and FOR themp upon the slavery
question After such striking example of treache,y
to all the obligations that have united the democracy
of the north with those ofhe SOUTH there be found
democrat north of Mason and Dixon's line but
will dcspise the treason and spurn the traitors?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WANTED, at this office, to complete the files of
the Freeman, Nos. l., 4,6,7, g. 9, H. Is, II, IS,
23' 70, 20 81, "A, As, 81 and 50 of volume l, the
year 1874
Also, Nos. 80 80, 38, 49, A. 43, 46, AZ. 81 and 50
of volume 2, or the year 1915.
And also numbers l, 2, 3 and 4, i,oo copies each;
and numbers s. 6, Z, g. 81, 3d. 81 80, 80 and 40 one
copy EACH Of volume 3, or the year 1916.
And numbers &C. 81, A. ind 43, one copy each, of
volume 4, OF the year 1917.
Whoever will be first to send us by mail, or other
WISE either or MI of the above, shall be credited on
our books, DOUBLE THE COST of the papers to them,
and have our hearty thanks.
Nov. Is, 1918. 46-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

f the session and were ready to adjourn sine die, and
obey having announced they had performed the service
and messages of the safe import having been re-
aeived from the House und the Governor, the Senate
then adjourned without day.
HOUSE.
Bill in relation to chap. %, r. dismissed
Senate bill to make void the sale of personal prop
artv in certain cases passed.
Bill exempting certain property from attachment,
passed.
Regoiutions-Ex thanks of the House to
the Speaker, unanimously adopted, and the Speaker
responded in pertinent speech
Voted resolution of thanks to Generals Scott and
TAYLOR.
Bill relating to exemptions from attachments passed.
From the Senate, bill relating to certain Mexican Ian
ces; concurred in.
Bill TO pay for certain public and historical docu-
ments: passed.
Reporis Senate resolution for collection of debts
lue the school fund and the Vermont State Bank re-
commenting an amendment to except note due from
the University of Vermont; the resolution concurred
I'M that the project Of railroad from the Burlington
and Rutland road to Canada line, inelsectinr with
the Vermont and Canada Railroad, is important but
inexpedient now to act upon it, concuried I'M as to
evidence of claims for pursuit of criminals, laid on the
table, against Senate bill relating to supesedeas and
it was rejected: asking to be discharged from the let
ter of u s. Secretary OF state relative to distractions
in Misssquol Bay, agree to,
The House insisted upon its amendment to Senate
bill relating to foreign insurance companies, 80 to 49,
The amendment ofthe Senate to the bill incorpora-
ting the Vermont Methodist Conference was concur
red in
The bill relating to foreign insurance companies,
upon which the two houses disagree, again came up,
and the house adhered to its position
Mr. Whittemorc called up the resolutions relative to
L. e
quircd Mexican tcrrtory-of abolition in the district,
and of restricting the slave trade, removal of the
seat of government 10 free state adopted, yeas lIS,
nays 0.
Mr. Heaton ntl oluced a resolution against allowing
extra pay for extra services to saared officers passed
The usual messages were exchanged, and the
House was declared adjourned without day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

FightfA Railroad CoHision,-'Sir person
killed, and many Others wOanded-The following
particulars OF the most shocking Railroad acct
dent we have for long time been called upon
to record, are gathered mostly from an extra from
the office of the Salem Register,
About ten minutes past IL o'clock on Thurs
day night, an extra train from Lynn for Salem,
came in collision at the switch near Castle Hill
both trains running with considerable speed
The Marblehead train consisted of an engine,
tender and two passenger cars, with delegation
from Marbehead, who had been over to hear
Gen. Gushing; and the train Lynn, of an ems
CINE, tender, two baggage crates, and three or
four passenger cars, with delegation from Sa-
lem, 10 join the torchIght procession in Lynn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
&" He led our arms to victory,


are OF no small consequence in conducting an elec-
tioneenng campaigns but they will be of little avail
in uniting the Northern and Southern sections of the
Wing party, or guiding the ship of State.
1t cannot be denied that Gen. Taylor received his
election with The firm belief, at the North, that he
would faithfully execute the peoples will in prevent
ing the extension of slavery, and at the South, that
he would rigidy carry out the designs of the slave
power, This question of slavery extension must be
met during Gen. Taylors administration: he nus. take
sides upon it; and who believes he will turn traitor to
his brother Shareholders & traders? And when his po
Sition is taken, will not the disappointed party de-
sert and oppose his administration? Do not the Tay
or party then, although now flushed with victory, ev-
identity stand in slippery places?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

VERMONT ELEcTIoN.-In all the towns heard from,
ing nearly the whole State, the vote stands: Tay.
lor 203l9, Van Buren, ll6iO, Cass 1887. In same
towns in Sept the vote STOOD wing 192O5 Free Soil
1870, democratic l0925.
Congrsss-Judge Hebard is elected in the I'd dis
trict by 100 or 200 plurality Weber, who re-
ceived most of the democratic votes. Marsh is re
elected in the Sd by 600 to 900 majority, and Peck in
the 4th district by much larger plurality than he re-
ceved in September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
Excellent Letter from judge MLean,

The traveller publishes the 1ouoWlnS letter from
Judge M'Lean to gentleman Of Cambridge. 1t was
written, as it will be SEEM ia answer to a letter of in
qury respecting his views of the present Presidential
candidates; and if not written for tile public eye, it
richly deserves place in prints
Ciacnnat, Od. 10Th 1918.
Nv DEAF Sir: Your favor of the 10th inst. was re-
ev9d day or two ago, aud in answer, have TO say,
that under The peculiar circumstances in which | am
placed have deemed it prudent to refrain from any
active effort, the expression of opinion IN regard to
the present contest for the Presidency Ny views are
well known to be in opposition to the extension of
slavery. | wish could believe that all WHO express
the same opinion sincere
The progress Of time and circumstances tend to i'm
press more deeply my mind, the opinion which for
years have entertained and expressed that our gov
ernment can be preserved only by ronsing thr moral
energies Of the people, aud bringing them to bear up
on the political action of the country. An experience
of more than thirty years enables me to say that no
reform can be hoped for, under the lead of political
prize fighters. Our government is not now what it
processes be; much less is it what its lramer! intend
ed it should be-
| have but common lot with others in this mighty
experiment of free government but shall never cease
to desire above all things earthly to see our public af-
fairs conducted upon principles just and elevated, so
as to embody moral power which shall be irresist-
bic. free Cover nment can be maintained upon no
other basis.
With many thanks for your kind consideration,
am most respectfully and truly yours
JOHN M'LEAN.
CHARLES H. MORSE, ESQ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
The TrinnphmmWhat is IT.

The Wing are much elated with the unparalleled
success which has attended them in the recent elections
but in judgment their success is of that character
which brings after it inevitable disruption and destruc-
ton. cod lacks coming"-"A little more grape,
Capt. Bragg"-"Gen. Taylor never surenders' -"Old
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
The Election,

The result IS, Taylor s. Fillmore are elected. The
willingness Of northern Freenen to be subjected tn
he rule, or the msre of the Slavocracy vet another
four years as exhibited by the following figures is as
tonshlng and lamentabe, We give the vote as near
y as determined by states
Maine (2l7 towns) Taylor 35O80-Cass IS 333-
Van Buren, has no votes returned.
New Hampshire is strongly bunker.
Massachusetts stands Taylor 10000, Van Buren,
10000 Cass $4,000.
Connecticut gives Taylor plurality of 1890.
Rhode Island mai 2,369.
New York gives Taylor plurality probably of
10000.
New Jersey gives Taylor majority of 2,77S
Pennsylvania VERY incompete) gives Taylor ma
jority of $4,000.
Maryland gives Taylor majority.
/ Delaware of 535
~ Carolina
s. Carolina gives Cass majority.
Virginia gives Taylor majority of 3702
Kentucky {" 10000.
Tennessee 5000
Indiana gives gives Coss a maj, Of about 5000.
Michigan 5000.
Illinois 10000.
Missouri 120OS-
Ohio g 0OO
Alabama is set down for Cass also Mississippi but
by what majority, it does not appear.
The vote, to be given by the electors, according to
| the current report. will be rs lollowS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAzINE.-Remembcr, read
that this is decidedly of the best things of the
day worth three times its COST and no discount and
besides, always bear in mind, it is nelO thing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

~ TIE business Office of the Freeman is re-
moved to the old quarters, at the printing office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

THE IEersLATuRE adjourned on Monday night, af-
ter pleasant and we judge profitable session ofnear-
,ly five weeks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

Committee on Education reported in favor of reso
luton to purchase Tor each town copy of Barnard's
School House Architecture, with amendment provid-
ing the same can be purchased al 81 per copy-the
amendment was adopted. Resolution adopted, yeas
Ia, nays IL.
The Aouse bill relating to school moneys reported
by com. on Education taken up and rejected.
The House bill relating to town and county lines,
reported by judiciary committee, was taken up, read
a Sd time and passed,
The House bill relating to highways and bridges,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

05sThe American Board of Commissioners for For
sign Missions, have among the different tribes of A
mercan Indians, tweny-seven stations, and one hun.
dred missionaries and native assistants
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

reported against by com. on Roads was taken up and
rejected.
The House bill to pay c. D. Adams his claim az
State Geoogist over the appropriation, was taken up
when after considerable scattering debate, the bill
was read Sd time and passed-yeas IA, nays TO-
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

made to oppose the Militia bill to dispense with uni
form companics--t should read Mr. Sweat, who has
opposed the bill in all its stages.
SENATE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

EVENING SESSION.
The bill for Incorporating the Health Insurance
company as amended by the Senate; was concurred
in.
Report. Fill in addition to chap az R. S, for ex-
enpuon of certain property from attachment; laid on
the table.
Engrossed Bills. To annex II part of Mansfield to
Stwe amending act relating to Grand List to in
corporate the Vermont Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; relating to close jail
confinement in actions of tort amending an act reat-
ing to Inn keepers and retailers; to incorporate the
Black River Marble company; to divide the fusds o.
Grammar school lands in Orleans county, and to in
corporate the Chelsea Academy; all severally passed
The bill charsring the Rutland and Whitehall r
company, was passed 81 to IS. The vote wa,
taken at late hour in the evening, and as will BIZ
seel, many OF the members were absent
Adjourned.
CORRECTION.
In yesterdays seRate proceedings, Mr. Stewart wal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16

CHARLES H. MORSE, Esq.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-16
HOUSE.

Resolutions. That the Sergeant at Arms repair tho
furniture IN the executive chamber previous to next
session; and ordering publication of grand list in the
Journals of the House; all concurred in By Mr. Dix.
on in'Tucting delegation in Congress for tie nmed.