davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

+ Nay Win he ss.srsssa D.nsu.s. yssasi.., . in mum
G RE
Ss b S% %S NJ Gha%as Ansis M s. m9r A5
which viii b sds a socxfSG Mr. Bass
y sss a'r A Sss which ss r0 Kiss
S s PAS p sSfns q 10
wsnnoises Boxes 81 Pit 80 cents Gallery - cents Doors
BoNwiEERYY THE EVENING, NAY 2 lsss
PAY OLD DEBTS Giles oysfysaeS Mr. Lynne; weilSorn,
A Hs ss a 4n Ni 3 HSsy Mr. H
Coddcs Burke Ruth Thornley, Mrs philips Esther Clare
Mrs Jordon To eonepds Win oiE BrI-Itene1cr cat
Caroline Mrs WasC Prices Of admission reduead-cNes 80
cents Family circle 70 cent. f ~ cents Doors at
CHATHAM THEATHE-soLE PROPRIETOR AND LES
~ Sec Mr. +. s. Chanfrsu. = Monday Evening May 10Th
ford MAJ Merr;.n Mr Held Mr. Alls1sey Mr. arasy Tom Top
Mrs serwood Miss Jsmima Jenkinson Mrs Booth 10 be FOL
%nsus William Sh& fHah N NJ Ss Mrs
cude with MARE-iIenrie Count de vllecour NJ, ie Mon
* o'clock. Boxes IS oents-Pttl2l.:
MITCHELEs OLYMPIC TnEATRE-NoNDAY EVEN
M @ A casd T is" mSTsE %
Chopkin Mr. Holland; Gnshsw Mr. Clark William Shakespeare
%T T; Nj 1 Se H iiSG , %s
M Ss An o %T E " I p1 Mr. Ssn
Nicholas of Russia Mr.. Conover William oi Bavaria Mr.
BECKER Lola Montes Mary Taylor To conclude with LEM NE
FIVE SIIlLLINGS-Mr Coghtly, Mr.. Holand Mrs Captain
Phobbs Miss Roberts Dress Circle 50 cents; Upper Boxes ~
Pit l2 Private Boxes So Orchestra do So Doors open
o'clock, curtain rise at ~.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE--MONDAY EVENING, MAY
ID 2d will be performed Shakspeac tragedy Of ROMEO AND
JULIETRomeo Mr. Anderso Capi let Mr. Vache; Mercutio
Mr. Lester Benvslo Mr. Dawson Frar Laurence Fcdercks
Peter iadaway Juliet Miss Fanny Wallaek; Nurse Juliet
Mrs Wnsanly Pas de Duck by the Misses Celeste and St Clair
snha yacbe Mr. Puggs Mr. adaway; Capt Spah Dawson
Kitty Mrs Watts Dress Circle and Paruette 81 cents Family
Circle rs Gallery I'm Doors open perform
to commence Mt ~ o'clock.
M ECHANICS HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEE
vl Grand and Broome streets Monday, May % and
night during the week. the original CIRISTYS MINSTRELS
ceived with such distinguished patronage unexamped
respectfully that they will continue their original
and niitabe entertainments night until further notice
Admission Is Doors open at Concert will
Manager and Director CHRISTY N9- For the
daon of families, they will give AFTERNOON CONCERT
EVERY SATURDAY Doors open at dominance at 3P M
DARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM-P 7. BARNUM PRO-
ID pretor; f. HIrcHcocK Manager-Splendid Performances
every afternoon 1t hafpast O'clock and every evening at
Another Glorious Bill Tho Ethiopian Serenaders Last Of
Great Western The Mammoth Giant Baby, only Is months
old, weighing ninety pounds Wax Scripture Satuary The
American Fire King variety Of brilliant Electrical Expert
msnts with new and powerful apparatus Miss Noble Miss
Admission to the WHOLE including Museum, Performances
children under ton Of and old enough to
walk Alone l2k cents Reserved front seats shilling each
extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

AXE ONTARIO-TIIE STEAMER ADMIRAL WILL
eavc Oswego for Toronto and Hamilton direct Wedne
day and SATURDAY o'clock arrival Of Packet
Boat Owego Toronto from IL to IA hours To-
MAY IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

~ OvERNESS.-A YOUNG LADY WITH MODERATE EX-
" compensation wishes to obtain situation as
Governess private family assistant in school in some
mart the United teach the ordinary Eng
fish branches together with the rudmens Of music and T.
oured Satisfactory reference as to ability
&c, will be given Please address A. o. H. Tvo Duchess co,
Skata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

MUSIC TAUGUT-AND FOR FOR SALE, ONE ROSE
WI wood stool price sand Mahogany
Also good assortment Of Guitars Accoricans. and
yions cheap for cash Apply to DUMSDAf Teacher Of the
and Singing moderate at 90 Broud
way Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21
A CARD-PALMOs OPERA uousE-TuE MANAGER

A CARD.-PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE.-THE MANAGER
IA this Theatre respectfully the Public
that the Model Artists for the ensuing week will excel anything
Of the description exhibited America Taleaux anew
and the magnificent SCALE will DO presented for the
greater ect Of which, three times the usual number Of models
exhibiting have been engaged Among the Tabeaux presented
will be "Moe Of his scenes also in character
which is not in the Glance at New York" Nose the
Model Artists Of other will be also
given Mr. Burke respectfully that prior to his leaving
Pamo he takes his Farewell Complimentary Tuesday night
lie takes this opportunity Of returning his friends patrons
his most sincere thanks for the patronage they have given him.
and will always strive to prove his gratitude by continuing to
dper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

VTNABERNACLE-MR. DEMPSTERS LAST ENTERTAIN
ment this will be given at the Tabernacle Wednss
day evening May 24 which occasion he will sing his
not there Anderson my TRe Rainy Day. % wi
you once again saw my wee thing 'rhe Lament Of the
aim alone all alone" Jeane Morrison Duncan Gray aud
his popular cantaa The May Queen Tickets 50 cents To
att Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

pANvARDS MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISsIS
ID dpp River, painted three miles Of Canvass being the
largest painting the world At the Panorama Building in
days excPted Admission 80 oens children hall price, Tho
norama Will commence moving to o'clock precisely After
exhibition Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

~ . WAsIilNoToV, May 10, l.-43
The democratic Canrentiot-M. IVood5ury and
Others, and a Fen Facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

above instruments Singing moderate terms, a65 Broad
way Grand street
GUNS AND PISToLS-B. JOSEPH, ~ MAIDEN LANE,
NJ Importer Of Guns aud Pistols Of every aud qualify,
wnch very low prices Merchants unsmibs and
requested examine the stock aud prices of hscr
making their purchases b. JOSEPH ~ Maiden Lane.
II ARPS-REMOvAI.-J. y. BROWNE, MAKER AND M
porter grand grand and octave double action
IIarp 5 Broadway would inform his friends, he
has 81 j broadway, and socitsa continue
the liberal patronage he has had the honor TO receive
would add completing large aud elegant collec
ton among kind Double Action Harp called the
Gothic Grand equal in brancy and Of Tone and
more convenient than the grand it is admired great
Improvement His arrangements enable him TO transact bu-
moderate prices London and New Yor-Establsh
ed 1910 IiarIs repaired, Strings, Music. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

WALNUT STREET THEATRE. PIIILA DELPIIIA.-MON
w day Evening May I'D 1913 will he performed the comede
Ia Of MA1DENS BEWARE-Giles Mr. Radcliffe Resale bouquet
Miss Chapman After which the comedy of KING ONEIL
Duke de Rceieu Richngs Major dc Burg Nage Capt ONe
Marchioness Miss Chapman Countess Thayer To cude
with THE IRISH POST-Terrence OGrady, Mr. Collins To.
morrow, benefit of the Irish Fund.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

ION FOR THE YEAR lS47-Wc are indebted 10
the Honorary Secretary of the A. A L. in this
place, (Dr- S. P. Lsthrop,) for copy of the a
bovenamcd pamphlet, containing the Plan ofthe
Union, its Constitution, the Proceedings of the
last Annual Meeting, n Catalogue of its Officers
and Members, &C. &c.-The number Of subscri-
bcrs for ls47, in all parts of the Union, was 1866
Two hundred and seventy-two Works of Art were
distributed by lot, besides two hundred and fifty
medals in bronze, and fifty in silver
To- See Advertisement on our outside.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

GoDET's LADr's Book, for September, is re-
ceived. 1t contains the usual number of encrav.
ings' two pages of Music, co lored Fashion Plate
Model Cottages, &c. Miss Leslie concludes her
novel ("Amelia') in the present number She
Will continue her connection with the Magazine,
as leading contributor. Mrs. E. L. Elicit, Ms.
c. Lee Hentz, Mrs. S. j. Hale, Kate Sutherland,
and other well-known writers, contribute interest
ing articles. Single copies will be sent by the
Publisher, for rs cts. Published at Il3 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia, by Louis A. Cooley. ssa
year, in advance
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

EY The writer Of the communication below
Is stranger TO US, but, as he and those who
think with him have no organ Of their own
here, we feel beund to afford him chance to
I've beard--We do so with much respect Tor
the honesty ofLi5 opinions, bur Eiarvelously
little for his judgm He ought to have
known before coming here, that the managers
aad controllers of the Convention.to be organ
lied tomorrow, meant that it should be moth
ing more than a very solemn farce, TO end in
7aftifying the Utica Barnburning nomination of
Marin Van Buren,. And after doing all they
could to elect Mr.. Polk, in IA, with the GER
tainty that annexation and war would follow,
we do not see how the Aboliiionists can, with
any grace, twit Mr.. Van Buren, because he
did the same thing. All that Gib5on says Of
MIR. Van Buren, is undoubtedly true, but we
hold him to be guiltiess in comparison with the
Abolitionists at the time referred TO. lie al
leas; did not attempt to gloze over his acts then
with the pretence Of superior conscientious
ness-Bufalo Comm Advertiser.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
Wings I!
MIDDLEBURY,VT.

The time for action has come. Our opponents
are in the field, using every device to secure a
Locofoco ascendencv in this State 1t will moi
do for US to sleep, on the eve of so important an
election as that of September the Fifth Two
weeks from to-day, contest will be decided, on
which depend tho political destines of our State
for years to come. With suitable exertion. we
can defeat our enemies by an overwhelming ma.
jority Let every Wing be true firm, active, Wig
liant, we have nothing to fear from all the arti-
fees of our combined enemies. Butwe must not
trust to our undoubted superiority in numbers
We slumbercd at our posts one year ago. until
the enemy had almost taken US by surprise-shall
we again trust our all to chance, and settle down
in supineness and indiffereEce7
Think of the result of defeat at the September
election. Shall Vermont ever suffer the iguo-
miny Of Locofoeo misrule Shall it ever be said
that the artful dodger", Paul Dillingham; the
man who takes all sides Of every political qucs-
tion-who is " everything by turns, and nothing
long has been elected governor Of this State,
for the want of Wing votes, when only eight
years ago we defeated the cohorts of Van Buren,
by moro than l4Ooo majority, Shall it ever be
told that, through inaction or local division, we
lost our ascendency in the Legislature, and suf-
fered a Locofoco U. S. Senator to be chosen as
representative of the opinions and interests of
Vermont freemcn for the next six yearsi
We have not the slightest apprehension for the
result, if every Wing docs his duty. There must
be united action, thorough organization. and zeal
Gus effort in every town and neighborhood. Let
us take care to give Coolidge and Pisrpoint such
a majority as will convince our opponents that
Vermont is, what she always has been, an in
vincible stronghold of Whigism-that Locofoco-
ism, under any and every disguise, will here, now
and for all time to come. meet sure and over
whelming defeat
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
CONGRESS.
"Wednesday. Anrnst Q.

Wednesday, August 9.
SESATE.-the resolution authoriSing three
months extra pay to the clerks, messengers,
&c, Of the Senate and House, was hen taken
up, and after some discussion, passed.
MIR. Douglass then moved that the Senate
70 into the consideration Of the Oregon bill
Much objection was made to the motion, and
after discussing it for some time, Ii was mega
lived The Senate then went into executive
session.
HoUsE.-The House went into committee
of the whole and resumed the consideration
of the bill making appropriations for the pres
ervsion and repairs of the public works upon
certain harbors and rivers, and for the survey
of certain harbors.
Thursday, August 10.
SKxArE.-Mr. Hanncgan. from the Committee
on Roads and Canals, reported from The House a
bill ceding to Indiana that part of the Cumber-
land Road lying in said State, which was read the
third time and passed.
The Senate took up the bill respecting Post
Routes and sundry amendments were considered
and adopted.
Without coming to conclusion on the Post
Route bill, the Senate, on motion, laid aside
the morning business, and proceeded to the
consideration of the order Of the day, it being
the Oregon bill.
Mr.. WEBSTER obtained the floor, and ad-
dressed the Senate on the subject in his most
earnest and effective manner. He said
sit is desirable, sir, undoubtedly, that there
should be established, as soon as may be, a
proper Government for the Territory of Ore
gon; and am willing to vote for the bill to
establish such Government which has come to
usfrom the House of Representatives, but if
amended as proposed by the proposition for a
mendment now under the consideration of the
Senate, | shall not be able to vote for the bill.
The 14th section Of this oil provides that
Il he inhabitants OF said Territory shall be
entitled to enjoy all and singular the rights
privileges and advantages granted and secured
TO the people of the Territories of the United
States Northwest of the Ohio, by the articles
of contract contained in an ordinance for the
government Of said Territory, passed 18th of
July. 1884, and shall be subject to all the con-
dtions and restrictions, and prohibitions of
said articles of compact imposed upon the peo-
pie of said Territory"
1t is well known that by the ordinance of
18th July, 17S7, involuntary servitude, except
as punishment for crime, was excluded from
1 he Northwest Territory. MIR. Webster con-
tinued:
The proposal TOW before the Senate is to
gire Tcason for applying that rule to the
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

o. A paper recently started in Burlington, ad
vocaiing the election Of Martin Van Buren, to
the Presidency, and of one of It's editors to an i'm
portant State Office, takes exception to a remark
of ours respecting Mr.. Everett. After misquo-
ting and disappearing what we said, that pa
per chooses to indulge in some very strong cpl
thets and bitter denunciations, at our expense.
Ordinary courtesy required that copy of this
anathema should have been sent us-but as the
paper in question has a few subscribers less than
a dozen, we believe,l in this place. we have been
so fortunate as to get an occasional glimpse at
the two or three numbers already issued. We
shall not defend ourselves from any such harm
less attack. The language in VIC used would
have passed altogether unnoticed, as careless,
unimportant remark, but for its strict and literal
truth. Our exposure of the fact that Mr. Everett
and his new friend, both of whom are so burden
ed with conscientious scruples, came to town on
Sunday, for the purpose of private consultation
and closet interviews with certain persons here,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

SUIcIDE.-Miss Harriet Pardoe, French
girl about II years cd, living in the family Of
Bella Buzz, Esq, in Orwell, committed suicide
by hanging herself, on Sunday morning, the
18th inst Temporary arrangements the al
legged cause of this rash act.
OREGON TERRIToRY.-The following ap-
pointments for the Territory of Oregon, were
confirmed by the Senate: Gen. Shields, Gov
ernor; Kitzinge Pritchett. of Pennsylvania,
Secretary; VIM. P. Bryant, of Indiana, Chief
Justice of the District Court James Turney,
of Illinois, and Peter H. Burnett, of Oregon,
Associate Judges of the District Court; Isaac
w. r. Bromley, of New York, District Attor-
neyi Joseph L. Meek, of Oregon, U. S. Mar
shall.
!. g. About forty of the runaway slaves, men
toned in another column, have been taken
They were starving in the woods, and were
forced to come into the settlements for food.
"a An unknown malady has made its ap-
pearance in Greene, Chenango CON. Y. 21
deaths have occurred IN two weeks. A
correspondent of the Alb. Evening journal
says: The subject battles the skill of all our
physicians in Binghampton, Oxf I'd and Nor
wleh. It's very gloomy times here. The
bells do not toll. as the effect upon the sick IS
bad. Several families have fed to the noun
tains."
"a The extensive printing establishment
of Charles Alexander, in Philadelphia, was
burnt on Wednesday night last.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

BARNBURNER~ COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The
Barnburners held their County Convention in
this place, on Tuesday last. John Sanford, of
Cornwall, and Roderick Baldwin, of Monkton
were nominated for Senators for Addison Coun-
ty. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Buff
falo nominations and platform. The Convention
was addressed by Messrs. Barber and Needham.
The attendance was thin, and not particularly
characterized by unanimity or enthusiasm. In
this County, the attempted coalition will be any
thing but formidable.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
The True Issue.

It has been said, by many of the oppohent
of Gen. Taylor, that there is, in the presen
canvass, but single important issue-tha
this issue is Freedom in the Territories-ant
that on this point, our candidate for the Presi
dency will defeat the wishes of the opponent
of Slavery Extension, if elected, by the use o
the Executive Veto. A new party organiza
ton has been attempted on this single idea
and an attempt is made to draw off Wing:
from their regularly nominated candidates, by
making the representations just referred to.
Now we asser. that in the canvass at pres
ent going on, the real issue, that which over.
shadows and embraces all others, IS, not the
Wilmo. Proviso, not the Tariff, not the hide
pendent Treasury, nor Internal Improvement
but restriction of Executive Usurpation and
a reform in the National Administration by
restoring the Veto Power to its proper, constr
tutional exercise. We say this one issue, SC
far as the Presidential election is concerned
includes all the rest. Elect President who
"'O"S AAo NSe0A AAAAHohOA W Sdil1 Jul Tue VIII
Of the people as expressed by their Represen-
tatives in Congress, and you have done all
that, so far as the Presidency is concerned
you can do in relation to these other impor-
tant issues. 1t only remains that every State,
and every Congressional District in the Union,
shall see itself fairly represented in Congress,
and then our Republican institutions will have
their perfect work. If a majority of the peo-
pie of this confederacy Gas undoubtedly they
do) desire that Slavery should be excluded
forever from all soil over which the General
Government has jurisdiction, it only remains
for their Representatives in Congress to pass a
law to that effect, and the work is accomplish
ed. And so of all other measures of policy
As now exercised, the Veto Power has been
wrested from the original design of the fra
mersof the Constitution, and made the instru-
ment of defeating the expressed will of the
people, of everything the action Of Congress,
and of Transforming our Government from
Democracy into despotic One Man Power.
This is the foundation of the whole matter.
Begin your reform here, and all will be accom-
plished that any Presidential victory can eff
feet.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
SLAVE STAMPEDE IN KENTUCKY.

SLAVE STAMPEDE IN KENTUCKY. A
large number of sIaves-ffty or seventy
five, says the Lexington Observer-owned
IN and about Lexington, made their es>
cape on the night of the 5th inst. The
plan had been concocted for some time
previous by the Aboltionists, who were to
convey the blacks to place of security
forten dollars each. A pursuit was a.
once instituted, and parties had gone from
Maysvlle to assist in the recapture. A
Geographic dispatch from that place states
That the iugitives were overtaken By par
OF twenty whites near the river, but being
armed, they offered successful resist
ance' killing one white man. Subsequent
to the light, five negroes were taken near
MaysvIlle, and six or seven at Cynthiana.
The whole country in the vicinity was a.
reused, and the probability is that all have
since been secured.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
FREE SOIL CONVENTION AT BUF-
FALO.

The Massachusetts, delegation have chartered's
steamboat to leave Pier No. on Sunday morn
ing for Albany, on the arrival ef the Norwich
boat. Eastern papers will please notice.-1r'6
tns and Posi-.
lis it possible that " Conscience Wings" can trav-
ell on SUNDAY IN Y. Express,
10 Opposition TO the Sabbath as merely an
abrogated Jewish institution, is an article in the
creed of portion of the abolition party. This
sort of moral progress on single idea is worse
than loco foco radcalism. The tendency of all
utraism is destructive of all existing institutions.
The moral progress, so called, invades not mere
ly political parties, not for the purpose of purify
ing and reforming them-a little eaven leaven-
ing the whole lump-but to break them down.
1t invades the church, the Sabbath, and even the
sacred Word-N H. Palladium.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

VERMONT STATE AGR1cULrURrsr.-TboA An.
gust number ofthis journal has been on our ta-
bic for some time. From the hasty perusa VIC
have been able to give it, VIC believe it to be con-
Quoted with ability, and in manner calculated
to elevate and improve the profession, to the in
terests of which it is devoted. CT Hopkins &
DIV. C. Clarke, Publishers. 81 year in advanc e.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

FIRE.-We learn that two barns belong
ing TO Abel Randall, in Shoreham, were
struck by lightning on Tuesday last, the 18th
inst, and entirely consumed, with their con-
tents, consisting Of Wool and Grain to the val
ue Of $1,000. No insurance.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

The New York Mirror says that the
Buffalo Convention has labored, and has
brought forward-"a fox and goose"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

is perhaps the chief reason of all this wincing on
the part of our Barnburner friends.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

The SoN-iN-LAw OF A SENAToR.-Cer-
tainly the Senators do not expose them>
selves to the denunciation upon those vino.
worse than the heather, neglect to pros
vide foi their own families. A vote was
passed unanimously in the Seuate on tho
10Th, authorizing the Secretary of the
Senate to pay Col. Fremont 4 salary Of
eight dollars per day, during the whole
time in which he has been, or may here
after lie engaged, upon scientific work on
the territory of Oregon.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

C. James E. Belser, of Alabama, (for
merly Loco Foco member of Congress
from MIR. billiards. district addressed
great Wing Convention at HaynevilIc
(Ala.,) on the 22d, in powerful adyocac
of the election Of Gen. TAYLOR to tn,
Presidency.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

James Johnston, heretofore n prominent Loco
Foco, and editor of the PENNSYLVANIA Argus. is
cut in long letter in favor Of Gen. 1aylor-Ve
repudiates Csss for his subsoryicucy 10 Southe.i,
interests Men, actuatcd by similar impulses, arc
coming over 10 Taylor by platoons.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

HEAR 1T, YE WIGS The Washington
Union utters the following gratifying predic-
ton -
"If Gen. Taylor be chosen, the merit Congress
'rH be UNDOUBTEDLY Wig. absolute Whiq
rule iciU then be upon u.s."
1t is not the prediction itself, but its source,
which is remarkable. Let every Wing 60
manfully to work, and istead of interpreting
obstacles, aid in bringing about this q orious
change, so confidently predicted by the organ
of the administration.