davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
johnson County,

The Democratic Convention for this
county met at the Capital, on Saturday the
21h ult, and organized by calling CHAN
CEY SWAN to the chair, and appointed
r. M. SECRET, Secretary.
The following gentlemen were then APP
pointed delegates to the State Convention
:. II. Workman, R. NJ. Secrest, and
Robert Lucas. To the Compression Com
vention-Henry Felkner, Chancey Swan,
S. c. Trowbridge.
On motion, the following gentlemen
We're appointed as a county committee for
the ensuing year. S. II. Workman, Inc.
Lowe, S. H. Bonham, Henry Felkner,
A. Gilliland. A. Arrowsmith, Dr.. Frost
and &c. Cole.
~. c. SWAN, Pres.
R. N. Sacassr, Seo'y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

CoRREcrroS.--In publishing the notice
for the democratic convention in the I'd
Congressional District, to be holden at Da-
venport, we made it read "Tuesday, the
18TH" instead of Thursday the l5th," as
it should be, and now is in the notice. We
hope that our friends will notice this cor
rection, as the mistake might be trouble
some to delegates who should arrive two
days in advance of the time. ~.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

democrat remember, that whileit is better
for the country that wise and prudent
democratic councils should always govern,
still more especially is it the case at the
present crisis of our national affairs. Let
us remember and act in view Of the fact,
that it would be burning shame, not only
to ourselves but to our country, if whig-
gerry should come any where near trium-
phing over us now!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
Mass Meeting Of Old Cedar.

A mass meeting Of the Democratic Re-
pnbllcans of Cedar county, was held at
Upton, in pursuance to previous notice,
May 81, lS4S.
On motion Of Jos. H. Snyder, Esqr.,
Mr.. W. r. EDGAR was called to the
chair, and WILLARD HAMMOND chosen
Secretary.
On motion of S. A. Bissell,
Resolred, That the next COW ention shall
be composed Of Delegates from various
townships. ...
On motion Of G. Taylor,
Resolued, That this convention appoin.
delegates to attend the State convention, to
be held on the lst FAY of June next, at
Iowa City-also, delegates to the I'd Con-
gressional District Convention, to be held
at Davenport, June 18th; likewise dele
gates to the Senatorial District Convention,
to be held at Marion, Oh the Ist Saturday,
in July next.
On motion of r. M. Long,
Resolved, That the next county ccnven-
lion be held at the court house, in T;rtcn,
on the memorable fourth (4th) Of July
next.
On motion of John R. McCurdv,
Resoived, That the chair appoint CEN
trail committee, composed of three mem-
bers-wher, upon the chair appointed
Doct. |. NJ. Vaughan, Jos. H. Snyder and
J. c. Belts, Esqrs, said committee.
On motion of ". Hammond,
R'so red, Thai IS conv cnticn proceed
to elect the delegates to the several con-
ventions; whereupor, Peter Di'ts, Doct.
/. NJ. Vaughan and Willard II; mmoni
were chosen deles ates 20 attend the State
convention, to be holden, the first day of
June next, at Iowa City. John Schirce,
S. A. Bissell and Jos. H. Snyder were
duly elected delegates to the Congression-
al Convention for the second district. to
be holden at Davenport the 10TH of June
neat. Prior Scott, Goodwin Taylor, Mr..
Mason, Robt. NJ. Long, Doct Silas Swan,
Jos. H SNYDER, p. |. Conklin, VIM. Will
liams, John Slaughter, VIM. r. Edgar
Noah Greene, Chas. SHETLAND, J. C. Belts,
VIM. Grahand, and A. f. Kimberly were
elected delegates to attend the Senatorial
Convention for the district composed OF
the counties of Cedar, Linn and Benton
to come off on the lst Saturday, in July
next, at Marion.
On motion of I. M. Vaughan,
Reso1red, That the delegates have power
to fill any vacancy occurring in their body.
Resolred, That the chair appoint the
township committees; whcreupon, the
chair appointed as follow, to-wit:
Center.-Wm. S. Taylor, VIM. V. Den
slow and I. r. McCurdy.
Rochester. - M. B Church, VIM. Greene
and Freeman.
Linn.-I. Baldwin, G. Taylor and VIM.
Mason.
Springfeld.-John Schirce, VIM. Denny
and p. |. Conklin.
Iouo.-Wm. Graham, Lewis Thomp-
son and William BURNETT.
On motion Of R. w. Long,
Resolred, That the apportionment Of del
egates to the next county convention, shall
be one delegate to every ten polls, and the
central committee shall notify the town
ship committees the number of delegates
to which they are respectfully entitled.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
convention be signed by the chairman and
Secretary, and published 1.-THE Iowa Cap
ital Reporter. ...
On motion,
The meeting adjourned without day
WV. R. EDGAR, Chm'n.
WILLARD HAMMOND, Sec'y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
] The Convention.

4 About lOto'clock on the morning Of the
LIST inst, the delegated Democracy OF the
State assembled in the north room, or new
Senate Chamber Of the Capitol thus con-
secrating the place. through this first pub
lie assembly held in the hall to be in flu
ture occupied by the highest branch Of our
legislative assembly-to the high and holy
cause Of equal rights. There were nine
ty-one delegates in attendance, more than
twice as many as to the late wing State
Convention. As regards the material Of
which the convention was composed, il
would compare favorably in point Of cha
racter and intelligence, with any similar
body we ever saw convened, either here
or elsewhere. In this respect it furnish
ed a striking contrast with the late assem-
blage Of Iowa federal whiggery, as it also
did in the almost entire absence Of leading
convention men, or wire-work ers-the late
wing convention being made up mostly Of
this class of persons. Although the great
body Of the delegates were new men, still
we saw many old familiar faces and had
an opportunity of taking BY the hand ma
ny personal and political friends from all
sections Of the State.
Allwhower present during its sittings
will bear US ont in the assertion, that the
convention of the lst inst. was one of the
most enthusiastic and favorably suspicious
for the success of our cause of any SINH
lar gathering Of the democracy Of the State
This is not merely our own bare individ-
ual opinion, but is in accordance with re-
marks which we heard frequently made
during the sitting of the convention. The
greatest harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed. and the only clashing of opinion
among the members, was in relation to the
manner of performing the business of the
convention. Ha. ..
There were no secret meetings Of the
convention. All its business was done
publicly, with open doors, and in the pre-
sence of many wing spectators. Besides
having nothing to conceal from the public
eye, the democracy had no motive for fol-
lowing the precedent lately set by the
wings, which precedent, if followed by
our friends, would have been virtual ac-
acknowledgement on their part--as it GER
tainly was ON the part of the wing con-
vention-both of the weakness and inius-
tice Of their cause.
The convention was addressed in the
evening by Messrs. Holman, Negus, LEI
fingwell, Lucas, Smith, Griffith, Wilson
and Williams. This meeting, which was
decidedly the most interesting of the three,
was protracted until half past eleven
o'clock, even at which late hour the dele
gates were evidently 10th to separate.
They were obliged by the lateness of the
hour, however, to dispense, which they
did with full determination TO roll up a
larger majority for CAss and BUTLER, as
well as for their own State nominees, than
has ever before been given for the demo-
cratic ticket in Iowa.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

REFUSES TO BE SACRIFICE D.-.Mobl.y
the whig candidate for Auditor of State,
declines being victimized at the August
election. We are truely sorry for this, as
we would really like an opportunity to
help 'sslay' "rag baron," and as, ac-
cording to our present "nasty locofoco''
constitution, they are likely to be partic-
ularlv "sccec" for many long year. honce.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

= In consequence of the great length
of the sketch of the life of Gen. CAss, and
of the National State and county demo-
cratic convention proceedings, published
in the present number, we are unable to
give cur readers the usual variety which
it is always one of our chief aims to
serve up to them. +,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
.. From the st. Louis Republican.
Highly Important from Mexico!
TIE TREATY REJECTED.
IFrom 7uscumbio--by ORiley's Incl

From 7uscumbio-by ORi,ey's incl
TuscuMp1A, May IL.
BY an extra from the office of the Mont
gomery (Ala.) Flag and Advertiser, we
have received news the most startling
from Mexico. The Intelligence reached
Montgomery by telegraph and expresses
from Mobile and New Orleans.
The Ireufy bet,ceen the United States ana
.Merico, has been rejected by the JNerico,
Congress. ..'"
This news is 48 hours in advance OIL
the mail, and reached New Orleans. O.,
the 18th inst. The channel through which
it comes precludes any doubt of its cor.
rectness.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
TWO O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

The Convention met pursuant to ad-
journment. .4
The committee appointed to examine the
credentials Of members and to apporlion
the representation from the several coun-
ties, made the following report:
The committee to whom was referred
the credentials Of the delegates to this
Convention, and also to report the number
of delegates to which each county is emit
tied, beg leave to report the following; al
lowing one delegate for each 100 demo-
cratic votes, and one for each fraction over
so votes. ''"
Clinton county, 2 delegates-Achilles
Robb, and Lyman Evans.
Cedar, 3.-Peter Dilts, DR.. Vaughan,
and w. Hammond.
Dubuque, S. J. j. f. Norman, Rudolph
Mute, r S. Wilson, John Foley, John
Fitzpatrick, w. S. Hall, T. H. Benton, ir.
and Benz. Samuels.
Deiounre, daniel Brown.
Jackson, 6.-M. Fl. Clark, D. A. Ma
honey, Walter Henry, s. S. Fem, NJ.
Singleton, and A. Harrington.
Jones, 2.-P. R. Skinner, and T. W.
Smith.
Linn, Al. H. Welsh, Andrew Safe
ly, l. NJ. Preston, and s. H. Tryon.
Johnson, 3.-Robert Lucas, Robert NJ
Secrest, and S. Workman
Scott, 3.-Alex. H. Miller, and Joseph
Morehead.
.Muscatine, 3.-Samuel Sinnett, Freeman
Alger, and w. f. Lefiingwell.
Washington, 3.-Alrah B. Rose, John
A. Stewart, and Heman Grey.
Louisa, 3.-Samuel Warren, "A. J. Kirk.
patrick, and VIM. Cotton.
Des .Moines, lO.-Jos. Settle, Geo. Da-
wilson, George Blickhahn, A. Nc ichacl
Charles Snelson, John Manbers, D. w
Snyder, J. w. Weber, Geo. Huston, anc
H. Moore. 3#
Doris, 4.-John J. selman, l. w. Ell.
lis, and Samuel Riggs.
Henry, 81. G. Palmer, Wash. Wy.
koff, T. B. Farris, J. J. King, and Geo
Shaner. =.
Jefferson, Ezra Drown, w. Fl. Ly.
ons, Charles Negus, and John Shields.
Keohuk, 4.-James Lowe, and Maxsor
Randel. --" .->
Ire, 12.-Jos. HOLMAN, John A. Bish.
op, VIM. A. Thurston, John Thompson
Calvin Harrison Moses Lampson, j. NJ
Anderson, John Box, WIN. Howard,
". Griffith, l.. f. II. Houghton, and Elk
um McCullock. .r0 .H'#
.Muhnska, 3.-John N. Kinsman, VIM
Weatheriord, and P. L. Crossman.
Fan Buren, I'D. Smith, R. B. Will
loughby, j. B. Baker, John NJ. Whitaker
James Shepherd, &. S. Bailey, H. Nj
Shelby, John Ecker, s. Fosnacht.
Wapello, 5.--Bertrand Jones, and james
Baker.
On motion, the said report was adopted
Mr.. Bailey presented to the Conventio
the following letter from E. Cutler, ir.
Secretary Of State:
Iowa Cry, June LIST, l94S.
| To the President Of the State Democratic
Contention
s1R-lwish through you to make known
to the Convention now in session, that
respectfully decline being considered as
candidate for nomination for the office O
Secretary Of State. This determination
entertained by me for some time past. ha.
not been dictated by any lukewarmness il
the glorious cause Of democracy, nor b,
any doubt as to the result of the approach.
ing election; for | believe with living
and abiding faith, that the democracy o.
Iowa are amply able, if they are true te
themselves, to. carry to a triumphant
issue any ticket that may be formed here
this day. But reason. pertinent ia
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07
StIBD Later.
New ORLEANS. Nav |!

NEW ORLEANS, May IS.
The Mexican Congress had assembled
at Queretaro, but Almonte, Bustamente,
and Paredes, had declared against the ex-
listing Government, and also declared in
favor of war without truce or quarter, m
til an honorable peace is conquered.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

II Santa Annals vie is particularly
beautiful, and fascinating in manner. She
is his second choice, and is now entering
her twentieth year, though looking much
younger. His daughter BY the first mar
rage differs in every particular from her
step-mother. She is neitherhandsome in
person nor interesting for accomplish
ments. Her s9c is fourteen.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-07

IL The schooner Geo. Lincoln, arriv-
ed at New Orleans on the 9th inst, from
the Brazos, with $l2, 900 in bullion.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
Sinek GsPg D Utnik-

,,.s,cc, us of thc Tsrenss-sscens seialae' IT Inc Twsa;s -sscona FaiEme of ths
 easl.ss. .. v ip arkssNieAge ths eontinEaars
 he,s. on the PsE et ths paniir, and
 L .,... ,s;.af;~ ..s u1Bse tfun the Denoc!znr
 sse fr t-se .,riacires ei AAlAsssi solacy Msncs k eur ens~srur 10 eaar. .Sste, = V p extensive asrxRgeEnen1s " sT "a '. az ~
 gyvrI and interesting nMtter. t. .. = s sr;isn and value ef the new Eas. r.,. Tlp new year sr7si be annrAsa by iA Y .se lAsss r-i.ing presidential elertioaS, under ~ af more grave 3mpas4Ance sD oar anu. ;s n. hsre eceurTSs in our natiaBsl history a- = l,rsso-r ef the highest consequences fsszf tae gfeA
 ssns which saanke the onian tosts centre shoEtS sdsrussea w7th ceimness. ishmioussy sascslgEf i c;earss unAess4eaa. Whise fAs DsraecEHlsr PAr-
 < sFPsreHfly sPH iAte scEsrA sii isssla.s - h ytyv snecees Warsch has causea I to srznznph An sr.sinsisestiEa sf old ISSUES sath new enes hase ,~ssue neeas@ary, fAss great demsErass sss s zae ,oa ieaas in nsisSa Wsth Bsias pn1zlDaisa- and xss sa n honest sazisE.cnn a4 the Essing giegies l er, pukssefn Empsue, she foundations of winch ~ stly SOW bsxng iMid and weti II becomes as ie
 scseea diSpaasissaariy aud unessfAnaaaElF aa tise srk eesrsuitted tp aE AtfhssEhn -saoHsAad gene a,tu.s', gre nut inskiax dpwa nFssa ns eDn the oss,. of ths ABsxh1aies -sis bsassd suf deedss ,crssnas vet 10 esnzE sm2rnsng shs lBtarEesAag lI.x srsif fhrone f,e Rocky MeRRzalns. fhe A2ae eanes At tle t3arditsrTs n tpaks6g hack to EuEsc hess fse transactions uf 1eas A ks.Etui fesPSn- ali,g ,csss uFun the asmocrary of the present ee- erstoe and thai shey wiil, ss esef. 3iscsarge Il
 sltBnj,. there cun hs nc Aeatk. Ibe eHaEts ei the .yisx wiH be exesfed wfsh fasi sense ef the in- us-tsnce oi the eaas. and we Gseht ii VII De viz voasy responded aa iy cur szbsezzbeFs-
 The aecestn;ned Srxfures cf 2he krgiew w1la be .u,,purd. including Portraits and Biographies Fd sstiurgishea pemscrzss men Nhsse patrscslr rT1n-
 ap..s and s,esdiness q ranrigie hass woa the eo- aBct cf the penpie-
 ge have 10 remind our readers thst the igE terms
 n which we furnish the Retisw makes II Indasf'ea.
 sspss tax the suF Hsss ef the suhscE1fnons should ' m asvsuce: and that tbe expenditure incurred ie mpspve the Work. can be met ealy hy the FGanpi -msizncs oG subscriptions
 The puba,eation eG inc Revlsw has been commit '.t ,o the charge ss Mr yeha ". Moore, Nho has se~s connected fur the last eigh years with ths ,as,sstinr departneus d fEe -Merrhants' Nigga zx.s sna whose experiences and well known eiaef- z, vii no doubt exert fzroxalts influence cn ahe hgsiness. &e. oi the RevseE-
 Al suhscfigi,ns Bhd letters of haslpess- M1h here
 sasr bs sidsessad to 1ohn W. Moore. Office ci ths isuccrssig Regiaw. no Broadway.
 THors. F. KETy ELL EaEsar DEMacratic kesadw- Ts sss Democratic Press we acknowledge tss srn,y $srEng thai have exisfaa all Sides, EssS
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
-re ARKANsAs SAN e E R rrnExsnEp wKEKIr- sy wEARD0W q GAmnI.E, TRRFE DoLLAR RS A kAAA
 TwADEzEeE.
TxaMs or ADvEEz1sIxG.. ;.

IT. TA .. se i.sgr. or less, fri iIasertaDn. -. n,M rrFTx CENTS fr each eontzEss- vst - "a rpcs. ssA not eKcne9ing tA. 10 he sssess.s. sue hs-cRer lA. and not sx- ssrle se ss fure squnrcs--4na n that Prpp1sssua Y sdEssftaeHDenss- .A.a-...... s pAe, . av,yfissneuts tp ht ya,h - - - Hnoes Er AA :. srrara sly susst resseIsst'e lesso1. fl EsA Z ssmal acrssHnf. q ne fn.ss. - RhsA ~ s ga ana rnasr siee, in enc " es. sa.eshlsr r a her cent S pe msaf - - - :. :. .,,,,s - sp sll 0r HFwns M -. sss, sa,s,.- -, M sst pr cslt- lA ss .n. V . -
 1,yyuS. TaH lx msaE- Fs ss =. -. - aSs tss ,.a.l, un legal hdFoTtiseraents, rrqaisea Y las ,e ,sSsFER1cTS ss Ev TIE vEAR- =. -. . Elres, rrnewnlae st Ptshsrre, Sse " n v
 60 se.
 .a...4i.erprEss. sr paris tasrnE. ezcrsaing Ie, \. so Iiprs. ss the csse my bs. sne'eef C fte l,r-vE .al discrnnis fFtf rarnsinnedi ana ID cga- :. 3I.rse rsses fux less serm thnn year. Na
 ssra, fDr occasional rtnissinnss ana an eeIrtzara ~ s,s xesr 10 he pai6 in naymnce-
 ETAxDTNG AuvEKx2s1.AI.s Is.sS. -
 rs, ID gsses, a less, saeh aad1tsunAA '@ A smursis ss sqnaEs. ] sa
 If iSs ii
 aassEaIing aAEeTtiseuszfs v iAA - xsAlNsn ~ ths Ere nessiase3 Ysass. us1ess = nzee Aales ls la insertion: and mnsa oa P1a - = - -
 s ...-es. xpaFl le nnupznrsa fnr ar ~ Elfea ..,r s,ssv- CT csmsseE, withamt fhe nAsAnre Frnun - x-xaanss ssfn he eznns11 n &s EzEzans-
 - - s..,su3sslt Fpu,us-sa AR m4xnsr<s
 Er .as wsA hssezfkT be deassssse to NnF Reza9i u;st vaaua we have ne EegranE asallnEs. Enlz Fsaa .u .ax~v,;aruersR rnzsa Ae msrlea Mlth tAe nazn, - = - Aerrpa. eeherwise tler sin hx con sa ,d vva5l ffxasa. and ehnrgcd acesEfangly. \ Hsa NeTzri<ssun MiE AAz msae frum 4As nhsse ra1el v ,a.s uurnhsx of tise FsTsss. ssi eenzA-
 . T1..s, xs nsast be a1Fs4 q shey WA nrt se- = TT -1xEtms
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
tstrr,, laey's Bepk and Family KasaIInf.

The nii-st MnszzsBe in ths United sfates. eaf- .las monthly s'kIy pagcs sf Fssasag nsrier, bg tse alS writers R the country, twafvs Tusrs than Inc Aew Y@k magazines I've splendia ssetl rngrsv- asA un5eni1ijs s1theaisc colured monthly EAssaien laates MD3si Cottages and Churches raschei VI O1k, and other rnafiers far ste Lsc5cx. d Illustrated and well explained, &e-, 6c- fr,es iur ons yrAa. which sacandes ths Laay's Del a, Newspaper. making thrse publications ia ei,e ssonlh 8 co Ive erpsss without the Lady's Dsllar
 Newspaper, ; pJ Eye sop'sS with one 20 the person sending
 fhs eiHs 1& M tgu oupiss. zS 0u We've ucys~r, 18 uA { ssscamsn of either she LAayl. nnrsh ae tis 4-aaF i'sH1 TeWsisPer senf ae aHy PersOa ray- 'as Poss-e er the request.
 Address, L. A. EODET.
 No IIs Cheaant Street. Philadelr,his
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

,ce, us of the Tsrensy-sscsna seinn
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
;rEegPECTEs eR TIE nrMt,tHATlC REVIEW.

sTaa! iesha5 ss5 !Enmbey 5 cue SIS she rsasizs
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

inrtss 11 WeEsmEhM ns,.e asA1.arsl ak6 h.a.a& M.. | sss4s ~ if [ s61n Sn e - ~ etA ku1 &gumaalesu. as4 ts4e 2ES HesaNnsn et WmPnun tXsrsuua-as eAsesazF s1
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

Ts tss Democratic Press we arknoEleage use snd'y fse6ngs thai have exasfed aa all saesess asa rheeriuty enSiIIsc exchanges
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
lRlkETRRIrk fap nIlIx :.

gp, tha sbLEAIEA EbRNIiLS. kt. 1 'A-' afssa ernsasrfsius la waaas,
 saS' ssl'es frsn=a essssials,
 Hsae ea, saEar hsmse snsl.zses. E- saa seaads, EalElssf ina raiaiAs *1'isse SAd ter sale ipy
 's2aa-y 2i, Is4s '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
Honest SinpIicifv.

The Northampton Gazette says that
one day last week an elderly lady, with
two huge bundles in her hands, came
into the depot at Springfield, and plant
ed herself in n chair directly before the
delivery box oil the ticket office Of the
Connecticut River Railroad. After sit
ting comPosedly short time, she ac-
cos;ed IA gentleman standing by, aud in
CURED with evident concern
"Can you tell me, Mister, if I'm near
the injinc, where | shall get bowed
up;"
ooh no, madam" replied the latter,
"you arc safe there"
Well, them" reioned she, after a
short pause, when shall we get TO
Northampton = On being told tina, shr
must get into the cars, she exclaimed.
with as onshmeni-
Du tell if this 'ere thing" (mean-
ing the depot,) don't all go p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
OPEN TO MEENE.
TINE ALTERED.

I'm and nncr sArURDAY Jolly lst tho Trims
~ wt tn connection with tho Fncl burg Trains, be.
tween no,,on aud kccnc, follows;
Leave i'osion nj 7, A. VI. and ., p. ".
Arrive nj Kocuc II, A. NJ sudG,P.M.
It ave KornG at Z, A. VI und I. NJ t".
Arrive 1T Boston al II, A. NJ, nnd G, p NJ ..-
Stages will run IN connection with the T. ninr, follows
From Mncud0u for Riudge and Inifey the arrival uf
the notnipa rtns Up, MuDdavs, Wcnetdtys and Fri.
days and returning 0ppuse Days. . '.. 4f-.
Fum FisWillum, for Rchmuni, Winchester, lIinsdnle
aud Bfnehoro, luo.dnys, JhuIsdny. nnd sniurinys
those place. HE oppps dys To connect with Ias Tn
dnwn being the shortest Railroad and Stage BO.-
hose taccs. Also from X, fn Chesterfield and
Bneboro sanio days, arrival of afternoon Train
from BOSTON ~ arriving at ratehnro evening aud
returning on oppoc mornings frat Train down, pissen
gers will arrive ut HoIbn nj II, A. VI.
AZ Krcue, Sg"s viii connect with all the Trains Ia and
from Wnpuc Bpw Falls, Chester, Cavendish, ludluw,
Iut md aud HUNTINGTON; bicw.villc, Acid, Chnrles
town. Springfield, Wcgthrfsheld. ClnrcnOnt, Newport,
Windsor, Woodstock md Montpelicr to uueon. %
This Inc IN cOnncxun with the Fchhntg Rhfond, md
the Stages aud from koene, forms direct linr If
muncuiun between Boston und Northern Vermont aud
RECT LINE between Southern, Middle und Western Ve-
aud Western New Hampshire and BustoH md ALSO in
with the stag fran Winchendon and Ftchburg
Woccscf aud the Worcester aud Providence Railtond
the Inc between those sections of Vermont and
New Hampshire aud Worcester County aud the State of
Rh,dc lni and 10 connection with sngo- from lttleun
Mass 10 LONrl, direct communication hrtween the Same
port iuus nf New Hampshire aud Vermont aud Lowell
Freight Trims viii run daily and from Boston, in
onneriion with The regular Fchhwg Trains.
For further nnrn1un inquire ut Bigrluw's Express or
fee, No. A., Bratte. street. or No. ~. Eln.srect f'
\. NJ EDW ARDS, Ptcsidt ut.
l." TlLTUN, Engincct.
H.. f.,og O,C
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
The Irish Soldier and Wolves.

A soldier in Ireland having got his
passport TO England, MS he went through
the wood with his knapsack on his bnck,
being weary, sat down, and fell to eat
ing some victuals. Upon sudden he
was surprised by two or three wolves,
who coming towards him, he threw
them scraps of bread and cheese as
long MS he had any (; when the wolves
having come nearer to him, he comment
ced playing pair of bagpipes he had
with him, and as soon as he began TO
play, away ran the wolves, as if they had
been scared out OF their wits. nj
The curse of Cromwell upon We
ALL" said he, " if ] had known that We
loved music SO well, you should have
had it before dinner" W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
How to Eat Cucumbers.

DR.. Glynn, being one day in attend
ance on lady in the quality of her ply
stefan, took the liberty of lecturing her
on the improperly Of her eating cucum-
bers, of which she was immoderately
fond; and gave her the following hui
morous receipt for dressing them =
" Peel the cucumber" said the Doctor,
"with great care; then cut it into very
thin slices, pepper and salt it well, and
ihen-ihrou il apay."