davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
0vARN TIE COMMITTEES ;

we use the words not exactly il tie sane se,s
which they Were uttered by the exrrng Patriot. ~,
Intend by them to adnonish the Democratic As;
'ion al Washington, whether Jackson. Counressi .,,
private, which undertakes 10 crcuhc do .umens C,
enlightenment Of the people the merits Of Gc,er,
Cas-. to be v.ilant in ascertaning the S,,bor
or Northern character Of the pamphlet before it is lonE
3D. An unlucky mistake of this kind has jus coma !,
our knowledge. An ardent Democrltic friend Of ou,s
night or lwo since, received nuaber ofcopes. f,a,tol
oy member OF Congress, Of dlanmsnt intene for Tho
Nnr'hcrn maket-its object. in plrt, being show NJ
extracts IRON Southern papers that Gen. Taylor was "a
Southern man and owner of slaves bound To vet, Tina
Nmoi Proviso. lis object is also by Inference 10 sbo
that Cen Cas- is opposed u The extension Of slavery
Under the hcld Of Things Be remembered" we foI
IS. That the Philadelphia slaughter II ise' Conven.
ton, By overwhelming vo'e. nailed t. the tibl-
resolution approving The Wim,t Provis, .lGrcd f,ct
for Northern Federal In,postoys
"A. That gentle nan of Syrlcuse, n. Y. offers
$1,000 reward T. any person that will show that Genera
Cas- las said written word in favor Of the extension
Of slavery.
''5. That Gen. Taylor has never said he would not
veto the Wmo Proviso."
Ofcourse such document was Mt calculated f,r ,hs
latitude, and friend has taken care not To circulate
We want no better proof Of the chlrge heretofore mad
that the ren IS Of Gen Cass circulate in The North doc
mens to show that he opposed the extension Of slave
ry and wou sanction the Proviso whilst Gen. TAYLOR
proslavery man. by birth, instinct and interest, am
would veto the Pruvs1-whils they send evidence
tie South demonstrate that Southern rights are 81
fer in the hands of Gen Cass than in those of Gen Tay
| lor.
1t is alleged that this pamphlet has not the Imprint 1
tr OF the jackson Democratic Con mlttee Of Washing
ton, ofthe Congressional Committee. We do NOT know
how this is, being familiar with the documents sent
out by these bodies. The pamphlet is headed
CIRCULATE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE.

A Rochester Advertiser furnishes The following scrap
of political history, extracted from private letter ad
dressed by Silas Wright gentleman in Monroe coun
ty, New York, under date Of April Is, lS47. Speaking
OF the qualifications Of Gen. Taylor, whose had
been suggested probable candidate Of the Denocra-
cy, he proceeds iosay;
Il know nothing Of his tastes and qualifications for
civil administration. Some brave ami successful soldiers
have these qualifications in perfecon and have not
single one Of lhen-but in civil situations wholly
destitute Of moral frmuess Oar friend General Cas-
is one fihem-a good soldier in his day. but afraid gf
his shado,c in cirl office. ead perfect time
aud demagogue."
This opinion concerning General Cass was uttered at
time when he candidate for the Presidency.
and when there nothing in the condition Of the party
10 prejudice the sentiments of Mr. Wright. Ifany pup
lie man ever had the opportunity of approaching the
character u coempnrary, of measuring his qna6ca-
tons, and o estimating his ambition, surely Sas Wright
had every means Of knowing Lewis Cass. In proclaim
ing hin, lime SERVER and denagogue, he is borne
out by The Concurrent testimony OF history and by The
Judgment Of all who have observed his cheluered puiit-
cal career Till. Z. $. Ge-cttc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26

we are sur riSed that the pn DAY there should
exist any reasonable doubt the authorship Of Junus
af'er the convincing pruS that have brought home to
SIR Philip Francis. There evidence support the
claim OF any other individual that stand for mo-
ment IN comparison with thai pointing Francis and it
has been truly observed BY able lawyer that the proof
would be sufficient to establish Of personal den
" before he Judge and jury 4 suit law
SINCE This "pnIn was pronounced, II has beOn cOrrabo
rated by important and ed piece of es
dence;- that Of the widow uf Sir Philip Francis. who
testified that her husband did every thing confirm her
belief that he the author Of Junius except inc
he fact in somany wordshat he lediron doing
by his own written declaaiiuns-.I the sole dep ST.
tory of my secret. and it shall die with me y "a
dy Francis wrote letter to Lord Campbell upon this
subject, from which we make The following extracts
lhls document may be und in the Lives OF the Chan
ceors chapter Ie5.-Bosfon Courier
Sometimes have doubled whether had right II
0etray that sir Philip would have uf,~sed and
which could only have obtained the conviction Of from
his cenhdeace in my discretion WHICH made him Law
side with me that guard himself and that strict
watch over every word which he felt necessary but
which often irksome to him. Gupres du monde. he
eve that the of his aachu and marriage
late in lfe-like The wife of Midas he wanted some
one 10 whisper The and was his reed as all
dutltn ought To be to their lords Yet though
his manner and conversation that mysterious subject
was such TO leave shadow of doubt on the
tact ct his being the 0r,-teilny circumstances
at none ont JunluS could know, he never avowed Ann
self more than saying that he knew what my opinion
was, and crntradictng it. Indeed made no Sc
cre of it to him, though not in way that called for any
declaration either but am certain he would not
have allowed me to continue in error, If ii had been one
knowing my convictions His first gift after our mar
rage edition of Junius, which he bid take
my and not let it be seen, speak subject;
and his poshuuous present which his son found in his
bureau was Junius Identified" sealed up and directed
to Sir Philip never did anything unad vsedlv. He
was very anxious TO avoid either denial lest he
might impcae trust or honor, both of which he was
very jealous of committing. Had Sir Philip said
me- Il am not the writer of Junus' Letters,' should
have given up the belief Immediately. He would no
more have volunteered alsehood to me than he would
have had the meanness of ever leaving me in doubt. He
went far tell me that the truth will be
known time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA @. K.

The postscrps of the Enquirer during the past week
consisting as they did, of magnetic dispatches from the
Union office, kept the Democracy in of suspense
and indeed hope, TO the issue of the election in Penn
syvania We published the last of these in our Post
script of Saturday night stating confidently that all the
counties but one had been heard from officially and that
there was tie between Johnston and Longsreth. On
Saturday, the postscript of the Enquirer contained the
following despatch.
Correspondence The Richmond Enquirer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-7s P. NJ
Johnston elected Governor Of Pennsylvania by about
l43 majory-lhe official vote all in The House tied.
UNION OFFICE.
The Philadelphia papers make the majority more, but
differ amongs. themselves as 10 the amount. The News
gives
Johnston l56,562
Longsirelh l56,32
235
the Inquirer makes the majority 266 and the Ledger
l79. The Pennsy lvanan makes the Hesfse e-oih-
papers claim 81 Wings to 40 Democrats. The Wing
majority in the Senate is NINE.
Thus Too lceeks and after the election, we are
enabled to announce with certainly the eis"ice of
Wing Governor of Pennsylvania for the first time.
II IS rumored that good naured LOcutUco, named
Ihomas who represents the district in which Gen. Pill
low resides is about resign and give him opportu-
nifty Of taking sent in the House Of Representatives,
The district is strongly Locooco.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26

Dem. majority, 2,406
Now this is very fair statement as regards all the
Districts, but The lh and 18th. In the former Polk IS
majority exceeded the of the given 10 the
Two Democratic congressional candidates over Fulton by
92l. Bat this is exactly the quarter Of the State in which
the changes coaesscdly numerous and progress
slve. We may say, therefore, that making all allow
ances for the dlscouragng circumstances under which
the Locofcos contested the District the running of
two candidates. their majority in April lS47, did
not exceed 1924 the of the aggregate vote OBJ
aimed by McNlullen and Goodson Fultons poll
In McDowel's District his majority falls short of that
obtained by Polk 766. We are willing to add this much
TO the Democratic majority-though, strange as it may
sound, the Free Soil ticket will carry off good many
votes in Shenandoah and Rockingham. On the other
hand, we must add to majoriies 400, which Alex
andrla city and county will give to Taylor. Making
these corrections we have majority in April l047 to
overcome in November. 1913, of 760, or say, in round
numbers, 5000. Is this beyond the power of Wing
zeal and energy Is it unreasonable to hope that
fifteen hundred men in the wide limits of Virginia. have
not changed their opinions within the last Is months2
Is not Gen. Taylor stronger than his friends by that num-
Der Of votes? We present these considerations rouse
the Wings 10 eXerton and to animate their zeal BY show
ing that they not contendng against hopeless odds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26

l Our readers will bear testimony that we have not
at any time for effect home or abroad claimed the vote
of Virginia for Gen. Taylor We have been considered
by too despnndng, wanting faith in the god
and intelligence of the peopeand ascrbing great
power habits Of party suls rvency. We trust we may
have been mistaken Certain is, that others are more
sanguine-ihat many well informed persons. who have
made public opinion in the various quarters Of the State
their particular Study regard The prospect Of Wing tr
umph in Virginia decidedly good-nay confident
that we are witness the gratifying spectacle of her
electoral college casting her seventeen votes for ZACH
AIRY TAYLOR. Changes # opinion admitted by
opponents have taken place in the Southwest
but those who most sangune of carrying the State.
base their hopes great measure upon the revolution
Of opinion going on in Eastern V Enipia. We merely
hint at these things to show that re those who do
not think the prospect by any means hopeless in the Old
Dominion We confess that resorting the last express
sion of opinion the Congressional election of S47 there
is such formidable majority arrayed against to
induce despair. Let see how the account stands
Congr esslonal Districts. Nlajorlties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
,JI-NJJ-S
J. PERKINS

ms great unknowa perceive continues 10 ,ffar
fniiu topic In those vito love 10 mike or inves,igate
Hlvstefirs. Some half d,z,n new works are rny in
+fSe OF publication respecting tile author Of The famous
fe''ers They have lately been ascrbaI to + I'd Fem
pc Lord George Sackvilie and Culnnel Barre. either
o. "hh can show abnt IS much evidence in his favor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
THE HON. JOHN S. PENDLFTON.

This gentleman reached town last evening and will
address the citizens of Lynchburg tonight, at O'clock,
in the Saloon oflhe Masonic Hall He was too much ex
hausted by the fatigue Of travel and his exerticns il
franklin and Pisyvania to fulfil the appointment made
for last night.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26

The full returns from Georgia show the Democratic
majoylo be 23l. Last year in the yernor's election
it 1886 The Wings gained in the "a ,3r oh, b'h.
9TH and 9Th districts l47o votes The Democrats gained
in The other two Districts Ala leaving nett gan to 'nd
Wings Of 1864. Old Zlck's my,rilY will be bslweoH
Two and three thousand
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %. 1913.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
OF NE So We * "a.
ELECTORS.

|. John J. Jones. Norfolk.
2. George w. Billing. Petersburg.
5. Henry P. living, Cumberland.
T. Joseph K Irving. Lynchburg.
5. William Martin, Franklin.
G. William C. Rives. Albenarle.
7. Roberto. Sc1tt, Fauquier.
s. Henry +, Garnet. estmnreland.
9. John A. Meredith. Richmond city
10. Robert Saunders, Williamsburg.
II. Andrew Hunter. jefferson.
II. Alexander H. II. Stuart, Augusta.
IS. Samuel Med. Moore, Rock b. idge.
IA. Connally +. Irigg, Washington.
l3. George w. Summers, kanawha.
Is. Gideon d. Camden, Harrison.
II. Francis H. Peirpoint, Marion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26

The Prospect and the U'ork 10 be Done.
The Tribune. which is good authority in such calcu-
laons, presents the following estimate of the result Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03

lrc OF the Secretary of the Treasury TO use hi.
discretion with regard to the application of the
duty OF iron. II he had adopted the invoices o
1873, as he might have done, that duty woult
have been about $l5 ton, but they were now
reduced to SO.
Mr.. Webster returned to the general PROPOSE
ton that protection was necessary for our la
! Dor, and that to take It away involved the des-
tructlon of the whole country. To collect the
estimated revenue for this year of S32 10000
| 1t would be necessary to import goods to the
amount Of Sl55.O0O,0OO Under the tariff Of
AZ, on Sslo1 900 900 there was received sal
100000. Under the tariff of 'l6 there was al
increase of imports but decrease of duties
! The export Of specie commenced in October
last and will be about 10 millions, and our do
nestle exports about IOl millions. Besides thi,
we have the export of brcadstnifs to an eXtraor
binary amount and large expectation of cotton
though at low raies--but vet We cannot NEE,
this immense importation Of / 80 Millions while
specie must continually leave the country. and
the Sub-Treasury locks up what remains. De
you know, said Mr.. W., twenty men who dc
not wish the Sub,Treasury anywhere but where
it is; do You know any intelligent mechanic
farmer, agrcu'tnrst who does not wish tina,
the tariff of 'i6 had never been born
! 1t was not a matter Of slight interest to in
qulrc whether the hands to whom we are about
to dispose the interests of the nation are for
peace or for war; whether they are for con.
servative. manly, upright preservation of cur
rights, or Tor annexation. aggression. and con-
quest by the cannon and the bayonct lie
thought that the principles of the candidate OF
our opponents were of dangerous tendency
Tncy had been shown in the Oregon controvcr.
~ and on the North Eastern b Boundary question
! (liere Mr.. w. was interrupied nv chaprs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03
From the Daily Advertiser.
Great Wing Meeting in Fancuil Hall.
MIR. WEEsSTEls's SPEECH.


MIR. VVEEsSTEus,S SPEECH.
Faneuil Hall was crowded Yesterday after.
noon to hear the promised Speech of Mr. Web
ster The doors had not been omen long when
the galleries were thronced BY ladies and gem
tlemen anxious to hear the address of the great
son OF Missach'sctts,-and long before tie
hour appointed Tor the address liad arrived, ev-
cry part OF the hall was so hied, that u was WIN
dl.fcuity that room was maze ior the orator OF
the day 10 arrive III MS pace upon the PIa'lo'i''
No space on the fioor or III the galleries was I'M
occupied, at the time appointed Tor the meet
ing.
AT quarter before four ciocH' a'hid cneets
from me moor ana t'a'crY' hr " co,,ef "n',iu-
ed by Hon. Ihomts II. lerk,hS' non hu'"a
Choate, and other dls'"FnlsI'ed gentlemen en-.
tered the ball. :" Three cheers Tor Webster
were given IN me most unanimous ana srn'o-
rlan manner. Alter ie" remarks from Ezra
L'ncon 'F' h>q'; rn"', ~, I'll t'le fNPcnu'c
Committee oil the ~ "aru anu 'onnty Ioh-
Ncn'lon, al whose eau me l'ethg was held,the
in2ei'hg was orSan'zeu ny 'he UNANIMOUS Sc
lection OF
lion. Rufus tHDAtE a. President
Messrs joseph BEL, James Head, Thomas
thatcher, b"lings Is lggs, John Il. mayer
and w liiIan Is axe, were chosen VICE pIesl-
ucHte'
Messrs. John =. Putnam and Philip Greedy
Jr.. were chosen Sccretarief.
Mr.. Choate took tsIe chair, and in a t2W co-
quent and appropriate remarks introdn: ed to the
audience NJ Webster wdo Was received with
loud and enthusiastic cheers.
Mr.. Webster began by saylng:-
Once arain. friends and fellow citizens. once
again. and quite uncXpec,edly. find myself in
raneuil Hail; feel all the recolIcc,ions of tac
past growing about me, and hear thousand
voices-now silent ON earth. but still! eloqucnt-
admonshing me and all of YOU present ,o.nrht.
to perceive and perform the whoe duty before
US. | am here to-day in obedience to a call Of
the Wings of Massachusetts,, to express my opn-
ions here upon the existing position of onr inter-
nal affairs, and the present state OF the business
Of the country.
lie went on to say that Presidential election
and one for hew Congress was now before o~,
aud it was in vain To Disguise that the results OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATOR.

The House considered the special order, being
the resolution to proceed to ballot for L. :. Sen
alor 3 r. NJ. Tuesday next, MrC inverse moved
to substitute Thursday for Tuesday; agreed To.
Mr. Beardsley moved to lay the resolution on the
table and make it the special order for the 9TH
Nov. next at l0A NJ Opposed by Mr. Converse
and supported by Msssrs Beard-ley and lea
ton, bat the char arrested the debate on the
merits OF the question On tins motion, whe II NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03
THI.RsnAY. A. NJ. Oct. %.

=, lhtRspAr' 4; NJ W. 20
oLNArt'-M stewart oi'rltu loso'u.'o,'
nppo'huhe comlhlues OF '',ee no" rho"
liouse 10 inquire in'p '''e eApcu.e"es ~ P'o'e'
'"I ~ '"o u."'''y'o'i H. s',r! w., a,;,..
'' 'cIs,c .i,,; =, w. r, - ,''',o
,''e "'' '" ,.,r,.,' w ,,',;,,o H., ~.
"n 'I n,.rI,na,'ru y, n, "t i,s,
nJ,,;,' F.h''I ,,,,. ra.l ,,;oa ,,J -,
,o,r,J :, c,onn,;,,n, ~, E,iuc,,;,n Ry N,JJ,1
,e''.u W .r' W. .'.Ii, ~
,,,.;"a J ro,,rrod ~, n,,n,,oo On ro,J. n,
A. U'''i..m -, ,aao,I =, ,,n.L ~, ,L, .cIo,i
,>''.o1. :, 49, r,nn,, ,n,'r,i,noI ~
, "a" ',''"S W ,"I,E '-.;,, r,I ,n
.'r n"','o'' ~ ,',, EJ,aa,;a H., NJ
S,oo,, y. ." c""ntv wor h9u.a.
road nI r"f,rr,I :" c"nmi,,ee If nns s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03

se,rc. committees c.
va re'io"s''anoe ''"'h O",'oa ae"'"s' "n'
Brock Needham p,ngborn. Butler of Alburyt
On bill annexine par, of Drdport to Cornwall
-Messrs Allen. Ketchum Strong.
Bis introduced and rlerrcd-By Mr. Corss.
TO nav the town of DuXburv to committee of
Claims. By Mr. Whittcmorc. amending act re.
la,ing to bridge across the sand bar from Mil
ton Ia committee ON Roads
Pcttion r.tcrrd.-Of George Grcnncl and
others. (corpora,ors of the TROY and Greenfield
Railroad Company for right Of way through
Vermont TO committee ON Roads
The following appointments were made.
s. iiohAch hAroS' state oup'' OF common
'o"oo's' u''"h'"'on'y'
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BEN. J.. Morgan. assistant Juiges oftac
MAJOR H,wev. Cnu,y Curt.
Jasper Wall, Dorset, Sheriff.
Aaron DEMO, Hgh Baiht
VIM. :. Sou,hwortli, Saie's Anorney.
Blackman r. Browncll, Judge ot Probate far
'''' , u.am "' y M"""2,'n' ,.,
n;',. .;', ~ " NUE. '"ose y i'''"e ''' nc
"' ,n -. ~ ,nt iI,,,; ,v,..
'.' .i",'hs' '",'n Ia!' '"'' '"''"''''e'
~ u'J " ID ".'"G'""' =, ,
t '"n. Nooer's' Darwin A"ur"H' a. d.
'e"" NV ''""""SS'o'"'S Fl" 'Hc Us" ~ .n'"-
'"''''''
wINrnAM COUNTY.
Thomas Miller, } assistant Judges Of the
David Arnold, Conuiu C,url
Timothy Hall, StrF
Abncr 4. johnson, ITgh BIiG.
EDWARD Kirkland 'NHc's attorney.
NY" ,;m yer ""'Se q ffoO"eJor me D'sl''c'
DAVID y handler JadSe Of Probdte for the Eti-
"'r, ~ "e"mm'Ner,
?, "''Iain ADAMS benjamin Ormsbee, Nahum
EaSer' "a" C0"m'SStHsrs
RUTLAND County.
Gordon Newell. assistant .Ju,y,,cs of n,
Elisha Allen, { Couaty Co,rl
Jacob l.dgerton Rutland. Ster0.
Moses Hawks, H@h Balif.
VIM. G. kttredge. States iHornty.
Harvey Button. Jui,c If Probate.
Edwin Edgcnon, Martin G. Everis, Charles
Burt, JaH Commissioners.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Goo,r, CL;,m,, ,ss;s,,., r,r. -. H..
Er,s Ro,,u,n f,,,',,,, ,"; "''
U,viL : f,,nrcb uiJIInl,,r, v.;r
As, Chairman JE,,L mir
John prnut SIMS iU,rne,,
Nahum Par Calvin JJiII Ius,rs r IN L,;
Commissioners far Iii n, Jy;lJjcLur,
Job, picrno;n, S,m,,I Un-.,,r El,;o,, Sbo,
rill .J,,I Commissioners far 'L,7 -, rrrrcnnes
Uoro,io Sovmour Ivd,e Of D-oba,e t,. n.
Dislric, of ldjjson,
Harvey MunsiIl. .J,hre nj projo,. far Tho Dis
tyict Of Ne,c j,areu.
,,.,s,,,,,.ro,. o,,.,,.
-
nour,'eh nicnarusoh' I ISs,St'W ".a@'S o
i'""," ~ ",''''', ne 'D"Wy COURT
Ia VI ,. iI''u' oouonry, . ':'!V'
, ,Ma N'1,e'' H,2h b".W'
tI ,, ~, , '.v.u, - "' ''""WH
~ III !, p.",.'' y""Ie " i'vD"".
~ 'i'':u';s o''''os iI "'""' " Ill D. |'a'h
''' ''"'"''s"''"''S'
Senator Ferguson moved to adjourn to Friday
next, 10 a, VI. Ayes l36, noes 1913.
RrPorS.-By General Committee, agains
resolution for plank floor in the basement rooms
OF the State House, and il was laid on the table
ny select committee, against anneyng part o
Somerset 10 Stratton, (for want of notice. an'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03


| The engrossed bill to incorporate the Troy
and Canada Junction Telegraph c. was read
third time and passed.
MIR White called up the bill relating to judg-
tnents by confession &c. reported against by
Jnd. Com. and moved 10 amend the bill, when
after remarks by Mr. w. in favor of his motion,
The bill and amendment on motion of Mr. Kim
ball, were laid on the table. Adjourned.
HousE.--praver by the Rev. Alonzo Web.
ster.
Rc,olutions.-By Mr. Wh,,emore, instruct.
ing the judiciary com nittee to inquire AS To re.
cords of official acts adop,ed. r. Mr. S,y.
nour, raising select committee ofthree to exa.
mine proceedings of auditor of accounts against
the State a,,n,eJ
Mr. Davis of Baltimore had leave Of absence
for the remainder Of tho session
Reports If C,mmillces. BY Judiciary com
mitt.c. that no LEGISLATION j. required relating To
book actions against resolution for d pe-ted in.
,loy md IL Goa, ,i,,,;,,aJ ,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-11-03
Wednesday,. Oct. %

SENATE. Wednesday, Oct, %.
Mr. June had leave 10 withdraw from files of
last session Senate Bill, No2, providing tor the
establishment OF the State Prison on Isle la
Mott
Mr kimball presented the petition Of J =
Fairbanks and other friends OF Education pray