davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01
The natural allies of the Sou.h.3

General Cass deserved tie support OF the
whole country, indeed, but Of the South, espe.
cia'lr. We cannot doubt, certainly, th.. in the
Southern, Safes the great masses Of the De-
mocratic party, and most Of their eminent lea.
dcrs have laborcd faithfully to support him. 1t
would have been more fortunate tor them and
for their section-it would have been more ere.
ditab,e 10 the maEnanimity Of the South-had
they labored successfully Bat the Wings have
,abOred in their party vocation. They have
south a victory at any hazard. They have ac-
ceped General TAYLOR. unpIedged as he wa.
positively on the Provisn. But worse than all,
they have dashed on in eiecting as the Vice
President armed with the casting vote, M
Fillmore, who is in many respects, an aboli-
ZIONIST and utterly at points with the South. 1t
is the Southern Wings who have done this
thing. They will be held to fearful reSpon.
si5Ii'y by the whole South--by every friend OF
the South in the Northern States, and by every
friend Of conciiation and compromise. But
these Southern Wings were so arxions to de-
feat the Democrats, and 10 have Il Wing Presi.
dent, tina, they have shown themselves indiTt.
rent to " The natural allies Of the South" in the
Ncr,h. There is, we firmly believe, no o,he
SAT-, policy for the South than resoluely and
firmly to sustain the principles Of tie Demucra-
lie party Of the country, and the regularly no.
minated representatives of those principles,
from whatever section Of the country they may
come
1t would be difficult to prepare an article
more sectional, or more bigotod in tone than
this, from the gojerpmem organ; and, irdeed
tie whole tenor of this press, and OF those who
have co.opera,ed with il, at the South, have
been altogether sectional and partizan. 1t
claims, for example, that the Southern Wing
party are Northern in sentment,-and that the
whole Democratic party alone can give safety
TO the South and thus, unwittingly, It shuts
ont from all moral and social participation il.
the affairs of Government all the free States
and a vast majority Of the American People
who have just now elected two distinguished
men to the first and second office in the gift OF
the people, solely upon truly American grounds
1t has been the curse of Government here for
years pas, that il has had sectional rather thar
purely American Administrations. Mr.. Polk's
has been one ofthem, Mr.; Tyler's was another
and Mr.. Van Buren's third Give US, then, a
National, Constitutional Government, and We
will not ask whether the President comes from
the borders Of the Gulf or from Lake Erie. Iii,
residence, and his birth place, whether in Virgi
MIA or Louisiana upon the one side, or Vermont
or the head waters of the Hudson upon The
other is matter of comparative indifference
to us.-N. Y. Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

We find in the n. Y. Observer. long and in.
leresting letter from Rev. Mr. Dwight an Amer
lean Missionary in c Instan,inoplr, on the sub.
lect of the Cholera, from which the following is
an extract:
But can say with truth that in every in.
stance of these sudden deaths from cholera in
which have been able to investigate the cir
cum-tances, have f}uHd that the individual
had been aboring under diarrhea for some DAYS
previous. Generally this is so light as not b,
much noticed it is attended with no pains and
and no sickness OF stomach, perhaps, and gives
the person no particular Inconvenience. b it
is this very darrbea which is is nsidjously pre-
pairing the system for the most dreadful onset Of
disease. Whenever the cholera is prevailing
in any place, it should be rule in every instance
to stop even the slightest diaIrhea Immediately
For this we have remedy always at hand
Opium, in some form or other, must be used i'm
media'ely, and without fear. In the form Of
laudanum, perhaps. it may be used most conve-
nicnty. At such times it should be found in
every house; and the master orlha family should
give strictest injunction to every inmate of H..
house, TO give immediate notice, attacked with
diarrhea. In mild cases, six drops ofaudanum
for an adnt, will be sufficient to check the dis
ease. The Casc should be repeated every four
hours, unit; the diarrhel is stopped. This is a
most important d reclion. In severe cases Of
darrhea large dose must be used. and the
dose may be increased indefinitely without the
least injury, SO long as the effect Of checking
the diarrhea is not produced, | have been call
ed to prescribe in great multitude Of cases Of
cholera, in this pient stage, and have found
every one Of them to yield to this medicine
The prescription is one which our brother, DR..
S NTH, left with his brethren.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01
Disaster mt the New City.


w. NY
W'ee munocr OF people were attracted 10
tno view Cny' (ireland Depot on THURSDAY
,ao' :" "''less tiie canning up OF me Con-
S"'''c OF wv ca'hc up III ''e morn
''E u''h IRON Springfield, ana others came III
4 "e"t extra train. Large numbers also
Ment uoWh rom northampton ana ufeeniieid
TTu Iunureus llockeu IN from the hegnoorhood.
~ -" ' oanhs OF 'he river were ihed with mass
VI TMIof"o' ''c,"''hg oo'" sexes.
~ . u'"'n ud''' was woou anu was '"" s''a.t
~, 'e ''t'' nc ,ene'" VI 'nc "oou Ptt''
' We oe''eNe' was looo ieet IN inc west sue
we so''e TWO hundred ieet OF heaVy stone ma
~ "r 'ne gates, at the heao OF 'he large ca
,aI' wh'cn was not entirely hn'shed. Between
."o eate"ays an" inc woou oam' massive
''','. p1e' VI aou',''eht was 'n'erposeu'
nv ~ minutes before 'en' 'he sates were let
uown' amid the cheering OF the multitude winch
''neu 'he shores OF Ihe river. 90 completely
"'u t"e sa'es smut OH the water mat 'he rocks
~ me yea u t''e rIVer oeio" 'ne uain, were Ieu
almost ent're'y Tree OF 'nelr accustomed ele-
'neht. hundreds OF people Hooked out upon
'nem, now Tor the hrst time exposed TO the at.
'nosphere OF heaven. ana picked up geological
specimens ana caught 'he unfortunate tsh, VINO
happened 10 be ielt by thc reced'nS current
MS presented sce"e Oo'n mover ana interest
| my.
Aoont noon, the wafer MADE small break IN
lne plank, at the bottom and at about tie mid.
PIE Oh ''e aan. ~ also began 10 ooze up thro
'"e cement OF tne 'onnda''on stone'work OF The
masonry ABOVE mehuoneo, Every ehort was
maze 10 s'op inc oreaR ~ ''e dam py throwing
III orusn ana gravel ana also 10 stop the pro-
eress oi 'he water 'htonen .ie mason WORK, bnt
W'''out avail. al ABOUT ~ minutes past three,
r: M'' .he wafer having reached WITHIN TWO feet
o. 'ne Top OF lhe dah' Tue current forced up
,hlough tne masonry was so strong mat all
hopes OF saving were gwen up' ana the work.
,.t1i were ordered 10 escape lot 'ne'l hves,-
"n'.c .'os, eyes were u'eo'eu towards 'n's
point, eHPec"ng every moment 10 see 'he water
rush lhrouG''. .he WOOD Dam gave away IN the
centre; ana t.e grea. mass OF peht up waters
went down win res,StIess power taxing all but
s.hai poraons OF the Gam al each END. Inc
sIo"e .Ihoe's u ',le oFiuge we're snapped rs II
,hey were ca''s''chs. Inc spectacle was SUD-
| '''ne 'nueed'
ne mason WORK was mus renewed, and prob
ably the carnage is very much less than it would
nave been, had the catastrophe occurred where
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

cg The following persons of the highest respect
ability few more that have added their valuable
testimony of The wonderful virtues OF Bropn's Sdrso-
pdrilia and Tomato Btters:
John Wilcox OF New Bedford cured of dreadful
humor OF three years standing, after taking all other
preparations in vain likewise his sister has used it
with the happiest results for the same purpose.
George Bliss Esq. of New Bedford, has used ii for
general debility, loss OF appetite, &c by the OF
two bottles was entirely cured.
Miss s. ]. Smith Of Charlestown was cured off
dyspepsia by using it two weeks.
MIS-. T.. Williams has been cured of indisguson or
dyspepsia, attended with severe cough
Benjamin Whitney, OF Lynn, cured oil indigestion
and dyspepsia by using two bottles.
In fact the article needs no praise 1t will always
speak tor itself trial r sufficient to satisfy any
one OF lis superior merits over all other purifiers or
alternatives w2lw2
For sale hv Theo Pork. R,riuoton, and by
Druggists generally throughout the United States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01
Seven Days Later from Eu-
rope.
.4RRIT.iL OF THE STEAMSHIP CAM
BRLi

The Cambria, Capt. n. Shannon, arrived at
New York on Saturday. She brings seven days
later news from Europe.
We regret to find that that the Cholera is still
increasing in England and in Scotland The
Times says -" In London and its vicinity, the
deaths reported last week were 65; whilst the
number of fresh cases reported daily varies be-
tween 10 and 20. The general health is now
80 below the weekly average of 1917 and the
four preceding years.
No fewer than 400 cases have occurred in
Edinburgh and the vicinity up to the sth inst.
Of which 23S proved fatal, 81 recovered, willis,
III were under treatment, or the result not
stated. On the Sih instant, only 81 new cases
were reported, whilst there were 40 on the 7th.
The official registers are now framed with grea,
care, and every cndeavor seems to be made to
arrive at correct conclusions as to the pathology
and treatment of this fright!al malady."
ENGLAND.
Trade in the manufacturing district has been
steady. AT Manchester, the demand for cotton
goods is not extensive, but prices on the whole
are well maintained
There is fine business doing in Woollen
Cloths IN the Yorkshire markets at about previ.
Gus prices The Hardware trade ir Birmng-
ham is rather more active.
/ steadier aud more confident tone begins to
pervade commercial circles. Money is more
abundant than it was. The reduction made by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED CHEROKEE
Mr.. George Dowrey, member Of the
National Committee, and son Of the Asss.
tant Principal Chief died suddenly on Sun
day of last week, at his residence in Skin
Bayou District. lie had been complain
ing while in attendance on the Council, a
few days previous but was able TO be about
until within a very short time ofhis death.
For many years previous to his election to
the committee, in 1877, Mr.. Lowrey was
sheriff Of his district, and had large mum.
Der of friends among his people. His
funeral sermon was preached at this p lace
by Rev. John Huss, native minister, in
presence Of members of the National Coun-
Gil and other.-[Cherokee Adr. 3Oh uh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

VELOCITY OF ELEcTRcITY.-We find the
following in an exchange paper:--
1t is not unfrequenty a subject of wonder that
the velocity Of electricity has been so accura-
tely measured. when its speed is so incredible.
and many persons express entire disbelief in the
correctness of any such measurement. 1t las
nevertheless been accomplished, and that by n
contrivance so ingenious and yet so simple, as
to be within the understanding of child, and
at the same time incapable OF committing a n
error. small mirror, one inch long by half
inch broad. is made TO revoive on pivot, and is
attached to Il spring and cog-work which gives
it swift revelation 1t is of course perfectly
easy to regulate this velocity TO any required
number OF revolutions per second Coils Of
Of wire OF various lengths are provided. A coil
is taken, say for example, twenty-five miles in
length.
The two ends OF Iii, are brought near each
other and fastened on a board, on the fla. sur
face Of which is left break in each end Of the
wire, so that the passing electricity shall make
a spark az it crosses at each break, a Leyden
jar is charged, and spark is sent through the
coil. To the eye this appears to cross both
breaks at the same instant, although there are
twenty-five miles between. The experiment is
made in room which has an arched ceiling, in
precise semi-circ!e carefully measured and
ulNIueu INTO SECTIONS. III tnen, lillS DOaIu ue 80
placed that the revolving mirror may reflect the
spark, and (thc room of course being darkened)
the mirror be put in motion, and the charge sent
along the coils Of wire, the first break in the
wire will be marked by reflection Of the mir
ror on the arch, and the spark at the second
bread will be Il little farther along on the arch
Thus if the mirror be making one hundred re-
vontionspe second and the reflections Of the
two sparks be one eighteh part of the circle
distant from one another it IS nbyiOns that the
mirror has made one-eieh,ieth part of u revolt
ton while the electricity was passing twenty
five niles and the time occupied is Of course
onc-cg ht-thou.andth part Of a second, which
would give velocity Of 100000 miles per sc-
cNnd.
After repeating the experiments with col' Of
wire Of various lengths, from FIVE TO hundred
miles and finding the distance between the ro-
leciiuns On the arched wall 70 vary in precisely
the same ratio with the len ribs Of the wire and
the final result to be unvaryirr, it is eyden
that the problem has been solved, and the yelo-
city %! cil Ctr.clty asccr,aincd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

.,unepdous events we only hope that the word
Of The Emperor, given since tle capture Of his
own CITY will be inviolably kent lie pledges him
self thai the constitution of NJ irch shall not be
revoked The IIungarians have dirappcared,
and. being closely followed by JelIacblct, Will
scarcely be able to rally.
We learn that a despatch had arrived at Bay
onne on the 9th, signed by Captain General Noz.
z,parary. which states that the insurgents of
C nco. Vallos, and Hnesca, have been surprised
by the Queens troops, and that the whole have
been taken prisoners, both officers and men, with
their arms and amuniton The despatch is dat
ed Nov. LIST.
DENMARK.
The withdrawal Of Count Moltka as President
from the Schl, wig .Ilolstein Commission would
snnear os if the Danes were DESTROYS Of conced-
inc something for the sake Of peace with Ger
many Sill they are assembling large forces
in Schleswig, and making other reparstionsr
showing their determination to abide by their
claim to the Duchies. II is said that Lord Pa'-
merston has expressed favorable opinion on tue
Danish side of the question:; but this is merely
report.
FRANKFORT
In the sitting of the German Parliament on
the Sd inst. the motion of the Committee on
Austrian Affairs was carried, TO the following
effect -
THE National Assembly resolves TO call on
the Imperial Ministry TO take all possible care l.
That the imperial conmissares make point OF
obtaining full consideration and recognition for
the German central power in all quarters. 2.
That everywhere in Austria they may endeavor
to protect the interests of Germany. 3. That
they may exert the whole of their influence to
H. i.
ful way. and without bloodshed. 4. And that
finally, whatever this denouement may resell in,
they may take under protection and defend from
every attack the rights and liberties accorded to
the Anstro-German races in the months of March
and May"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

Canals and Rail Roads have lost their novel ~
chemistry, geology, phrenoogy, and mesnerisn are
becoming settled AS sciences and still the world pro-
crosses. Man produces his likeness by light. and
sends his messages by lightning and still the world
rogrc--sS--iiosresSes III liberal sentiments and
sciences.
Dr. Guysott has prepared compound syrup Of the
best vegetable substances known, and which care
most of the lis that flesh is heir to-" Ty his Com
p51Hd lriract Of Iclio,c Dock and Sarsoaarilly.
and you viii acknowledge that sui the world pro-
crosses Our readers will find adyetsc meat of an
other column w2lw4
t9t sale 10y Geo 4, Harrington Burlington and ty
the Druggists generally throug nou, tie tinted States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

Low PRIcE OF CoTToN.--The loco focos
told the Cotton Planters that Protective
Tariff was preiudical to their interests.
And the Cotton Planters believed what the
loco iocos told them. As proof Of their
sincerity, they elected POLK, and he urged
through and signed a bill repeating the
loriif Of H2. From that day to this, the
price OF Cotton has been sterdily on the
wane, until it is now lower than it has ever
before been knowa. They have bill ap.
proSimaiing to free trade and with il
prices which have bankrupted one half
their number, and nearly beggared the re-.
,naiDdor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01
.Gree 3)rcss,
BURLINGTON, VT.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER /, 1913
MEXICO.

!aA MANU-
,,,.
i"e a''''s y, ''''s e"u"''y seem 10 Ut sun III
most depioraO'e condition.
The state she is n is one which citizen Of
tho limited States can hardly understand
NJ h...r ,,. ,,.,..,.,. ,l ,l, .o.,
i" '""'".''' u 1T. s''e''''''e''' ""o ''e 'es
css' revolutionary spirit OF inc people, the ta'th
lessncss Of her rulers, and the lust for military
shov,. and above and beyond all the feeblcness
oe,ho ,hs hands If social l;G, mari. ber "a tho
t.,
nome OF c"'''""'' Po''''ca' c'Sc"'u'
The following summary OF Mexican news, is
from the rcayune o! the 18Th:
The Renublic ann srs 10 be in restless. al.
most fevsrish state, alihonyh we have no more
noliiical outbreaks 10 record. Eoberics unon
The bichu.vs and in tho s.roets arc froc,ont The
nolirn of the towns is inefficient tho insurrnn,a
If tbo Siorr, ,re M, We, sphlued tho saync,s
are dcs,la,inr tho frontier states the Govern.
r,o,, !. ,,itbou, fund.-. and Concrnss does notl-
In, C,n,,la;n.s are riff, ,hrouon the nr,s.. bu,
1; :, ;,,,,,sI,r,io f,r NJ IN 500 ,erv clearly yh,,
~ '.r;'h n,onlJ soe, T., n,er.laJ.
~. ,i,n oo,,,,.,, na,.in,, n,,,a, mass and dsaf
s,.,;,', An',:,hans;nn ~ ,ho r'.,nr, nf S,n,,
. .,.rpn, 60. ,h', or,,', ,n,, a.o,,,n, for
n' " i, ,,birh ev"r, ,rr, is on.
VIZ, "' ~ "a 10 "'''''' ''0'' N"'e
l',,i II Ana tIntt nj ri
nc "p ''''t, V. ,,o s,,,,,,,'ian,',.
-" .''" S''''o r. ,,'n, ha no
VI '.'e> I" w i,V,"' t ~ -, -" ~
y! ~" o'','. ~. wy i:''.i IT, OF
AZ -, - L., ~ r ayon,tIoJ H. p,ae.
INST D'" ii" ~, '"''"e ".sI"''..' ','o '.s
iGe". anu "'s N,o'ie' pIs.nu NV" '..n'., "a'u
.ne 'u,''e' me- ~, - w.. p.,,,,';.
ost' 'ao IL. VIZ w. ". M
"''u .''', iJ '.t y ~ LWeJ r. IaaI.roa
.,o'' 49, st , .,,i',,, L,,.a.
,'e eesE-'n o.o>eu. tIe n.'pa,n' 49,
''iat "is'es ,'''s nv, "a'a"s In
m"," n"p" .aIt o ~" "' ,i, va
we E'e"s us H. a. gu .rr"s' W '',t
Io'n's p'oposou 1880, ~ NJ '.';"as
t:.,. 1850 Wv '> "
'eyW ."S -; n'. ~ ~. ,o.s ,.,,, ,oo, or
eono 't,' u, ne r"ps'S p'upIS@' TO- ioa y,
g. Wv" ~ ~ ~ w =.
-! ,'.e o''.'." 80. N. ~ ~ 10
.eu " u.I ie ~. d uIo.''n' S""u a,''e
So W. ~ o"G H., ...'''
lao 'vn W! ''.''s , .ieo "oo
mug, u"""' ""'t"ei ''o REMAINING @oo0'0o"
o'.'u W P,r'uIeu. =, ~...
t"'o VI ',ie tH'."Is ~ ~ t".,clo''o' c'
"r.' " =" '..' 2'Ro t''I n""''or' OK.
v"a."t ,' nni ,o ~ .o,i''ne.'
"po, ~. VI" r6 -o" ,, u,I "v', W. sep
H. .aIl;,,, or ~ oa.o '''.'' 80,
49," l;i't,,. ,rho 1t. ~, "a.' ~ u
10 W.: =, tIo al in., riI,.' W.
,,i,h J,n,,,r,LIn ,,ic,nro nr tho s,,,, 'r "
in Ta,'rirr The mos, fr.rh,fnI Jisord,.. .' -
sid In ,,iu, there travis arc con,inn, l. oo.
cnrrir, n. 1,vec, the uor,is,ns or apuev,,'or,
thn.o yho on,,sci, nnr,ion of ,ho -
IN r,ynr -, i, i sad In ,,averse ,Io s,roa, W,
hours with arms in their hands n J., t,ne,;.,ro
.hnotinp and committing entrances Tbis co,nos
NJ course. from AN enemy of anuexa,inn
N, % 49, 49,. . > -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

: = The restoring influence Of DR. Osgood's In.
da tholhgogne upon constitutions impaired and in
JuTed 10y residence IN bilious climates is at its
most valuable qualities There are many cons tutions
which become gradually undermined BY MIAssAI
canse, without even days actua!.coufnsnsnt. In
sicii cases the Choagogue acts like chafm-the
sl'oW complexion, loss OF appetite, languor weari-
ness ana depression oi spus, with other unpleasant,
symptoms which render lie burlen--aIl yield TO-
TINS remedy It only faithfully used ACCORDING 70 the
bottle.
ton. wo5wan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

THE RAGING CANAwI-A card appears in
one Of the New York papers, signed by all Il
passengers, thanking tie captain and horses
Of a canal boat for the agreeablene.s of their
voyage from Buffalo to Albany, and especially
for Their safety IN terrible storm that arose,
wihch dashed The waters INTO fury and threat
ening everything with destruction. never for a
moment disturbed the captain and horses. WHO
maintained their equanim'y amidst il all with
astonishing presence of mind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

T Queen Victoria it is said intends that the
London winter season shall begin in November
will do this by setting an example with the Court
Ceremonies. Thus does one woman rule moi,
only the people Of a ration, but all ITS fashions
and iollies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

The following definition is pretty fair: " Leg
islative Assembly-A circus, where each mem
Der rides his own hobby, and takes his part at
PLAYING the clown"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

ANEcDoTE OF CUREAS.-M Curran the late
celebrated Irish advocate, was walking one day
with friend, who was extremely puncuiIous in
his conversation. Hearing u person near him
say curiosity for curiosity, he exclaimed, How
that man murders the English language" Z" Not
bad replied Curran, he has only knocked
~ i oMt!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

II A liberal reward in " ccJbage and c, ish,"
will be paid 10 any one who will give informa-
ton ware the electoral votes are which were to
carr, Van Barren before the House of Repre-
sen,atiyes. So says an exchange.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

ma said a little girl to her mother, do the
men want to get married as much as the women
dor Psha, what are you talking about p
Why, ma, the women who come here are al.
ways talking about getting married, the men don't
do so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

THE OLD THIRTEEY --Gcr. Taylor receives
the votes Of ten OF the old Thirteen 81 ttcs, to
wit: Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Yo'k, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Drla-
ware, Mary and, North C,rolna, and Georgia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

The EpspURGH REVIEW for Oct. and BLACK
WOOD for Nov, have been received from the
publishers, through their agents, Messrs. ED.
WARDS g. SMITH, Of this place.
We are also indebted to Messrs. r. g. S. for
copy Of the excellent and convenient VERMONT
ALMANAC for 1919.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

NEWSPAPER MoRTALIrY.-The Lynn News,
under the head Of Deaths, chronicles the follow
ing
"In this town, the Lynn Forum, the Free
Democrat, the Lynn Tatter, and the Free Soil
Pickaxe-eaving a large circle Of mourning
friends Lovely in life, in death not long divi.
ied ;"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01
Vote of the City OF New Orleans.
Total $40 1879

Taylor's maj. in the City ,O9i Scattering 81;
Clay's maj. 4l2.
Folks majority in the whole State in 1874,
including the Plaqucmine swindle, was only
GOO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

MAIyE-The official returns, as given in the
Augusta Age, shows plurality for C.ss 4s5J
over Taylor. Van Burcn's vote is l2.l24-
The majority against Mr. Cass in the Stale is
72G5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

IVA wag remarked recently that thought
Gen. Taylor was not an ultra Wing, he seemed
To get very ultra Wing msjorities
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-01

The street in front of the fremont Temple
was crowded last night, half an hour before the
opening OF the doors, as it was announced that