davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

FAREWELL or MIR. LOvER.-socIErYL L.
BhARY, BkOADNAf.-kk. LOVER, before his de
psrgurs FOR Europe, viii give kst~o Lat insa Evsnn
Tbgr.ssy and Ffidsy April n sns 70 The sutsstap
meat der, fresh proEsmme, with amusing sSvsatarss
Of The irish Brigade In ffsnos Father Rosch never
Bo-le 'oJsr Boy" [" The I've Bnds," swss. Kitty
Crsssh" Ne 6e md the comic story Of TIE Csw thai
sts The Piper" Tickets 20 beors spsu at half.
p,tt : 70 commence ct g. an ssis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28
JACOB \ PLAII, Auo'ionesr
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES aud The stoe

VI ON nsnd OF God ren .nd Pencil mater, snd az
s0rsm-nt Of Gold Jswslry JACOB s. PLArr will sell
day II - O'clock al the suction room, ~ Plat 81
aoDgs without Also, IA ADDITION with which tbs
will Al 10 O'Clock general assortment Of
Eng ID French and GsL fancy snods. als 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

a23 3aTaTh1s G N. UODWIN. Asent oI WV.
~ hITANNIA WARE AND MhTALs-LOOIus
- HART date BOardmsn X Hart b burlugSlp V"'''
for sale At The lowest mafk o. prices.
Britannia Urns. Coffee Pot. and Tea Sets
Casfor. with cut. mold and pressed Bottles
Soap Ladies' Table and Tea spoons.
MsnteI and Chamber Lsmp' and Candidates.,
Pi,chsrs Mnss TumhicIs and Molssses Caps
Brisunia isiss and Cups for children,
Split, oas = great variety Of patterns
Block Tin Cofss Ufns and Dish Covers,
Bri .nuis Cake Bassets new article,
Reed and B4rtou's Tauuton Britannia Goods, 49,
Dixon 4 sons celebrated Sheffield Brtannis W are
PseaiAr attention paid for supplying families Al teis
\. ...,,.o..l a2s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28
UAIK DYE.

n =
ny for the Hair 10 UafiSSlsd for producne natnr-
hsck or bron without injury TO the haiI or ssin IL l.
pronounced by Thousands the best article IN me "orc
and the only one that performs all promses See eno
iu5se Tor Yourselves ST BATCnsLOR's Walst neH-
Rroedssy One trial will prove its efficacy. ala sod'ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28
JOHN Q. COACHMAN Auctione-r
S-IGNEE,- SaI.EOf DRY GOODS.-Will

(tbe suction this day ADn IS. az 10 o'clock ~ ~
Chathaust - Close cOLccfn iAtss lot OF Dry Goods
consisting Ia pzt 81 br0sdcoths ca.simeres prints,
la dslnes sna~ls linen csmbncs sk aud fancy cotton
hdsf., hosiery, gloves, Irish Inca, musll1s, &c.
Also, lot u sncy goods, 10 bs sOa without reserve IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

90 ECONOGk And fAsHiOlt-5pnns PsitcrS,
Ill -Uussfpsssed By my Tor bsssgJ durability sst
eb-sPa-s'. Tn- sgbseTioer invites in.Yseu0a besro
parsR.us elsewhere EVER article g9sfsatsed To give
.,sf.'Acuon f12f Snis-I ]. " KELLOGG, ile csrsLsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

~ A. l.. Badger, Manufacturer, l8l Broadway n
Also manufacture. rich Flutes Of every description
.aice srleciisn 81 Rules snd Books Of Instruction io
the Bohn and hey Flutes consistently on hand s,6 1911
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

LAsr CONCERT FOR Thk SEASON
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY,
GRATEFUL 10 The CITIZENS OF kkW-fORk
VI Tor liberal pstronass respectfully their
LAST VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR YHB skA-
son a. tks TABERSACLk, 81 FRIDAY EVENING,
ths ~ses April g. hish sssssise Asy viii stroS uss
sss o. ,s-ir HSss popular prcsrAn.s'-s few Of which
are The believing. wa
Tbs Co< ~h-rs were Sow"
ysmies 90 the Stormy SEA-"
IHE kkNoLUrtos IN EVssys."
Ihsrsss Good Time cennf"
Eight Dollars Day"
The Old Gfsaiss state" lie. ko-
Omission 50 cents each Concert to sonusnee ct .
cloek FOR psrtieo are zee programme a. safe
MECHANICS HALL, 47z Bro.swsy sss. eco
'lOfsnd snd bToons sta 10 closed a1tl NJ nday Nay
l. The ofigins
CHRISTYS MNSTRELS,
whose Coueerts darins the past SKvks kosrss have
received with such patronage and
exam ed success most respectfully snncasse, thai fot
tbs purpose Of rsnoyaas tse Nall and owing to the
nGs examination Of the PsPis OF lhc schools u the Mo
eh.ses and Tsdesnsbs socsty, which viii sseupy he
HAL daring ths iatsrys hey have suspsudss their Coz
esrts until MONDAY, Nay l, whcs thsy will hsvs the
OF thcir iair~es and popular sst-r
tsnass. rTssg varsity Of saslIsly nsv features
TBe COMPANY viii perform 81 STATEN ISLAND on
Aoudsy, April "a stJEksEY CITY on Tassesy, sssh
At ELiLABLrhrOMS oa Wednesday, Sth. 81 NEW
ARh o. Thursday, Frsay aud Saturday, sa ssh sud
.Sth as< iwis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

lily lN-.-Isni ylfsfY L'fls n aut-Iv stIun y
-. g-venu-. 4 th- Cry. Sil - reraFef ar this
og.- a .sr. u Tao Hundred sn1 ftty Dollars snt p
-. ~ vhirh Rorc. Of ne cry v1I b Issued. pays
- - rs sa .th Interest A. tr. rats 81 per cent
-, -. ..,,r JOHN EN-S Controller
F7c~f--.i.r'. ofes N-1,Yors. Arrt o. l2n ~! 3gi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28
.,npA WATEK .nDA WATkK-s

- FOR sale Scs Eker cou1t-T IIsrbl- i0y prrcsis
silver plated faucet. with spp4fsu. complete, vii - sid
cheap Apply 10 PAUL >. BROWN, Sos HoEsly, cor.
Fgurth a. A. lwis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28
ALBANY MUTUAL iNsi RANG
Or ALB ANY.

CHARTERED loo CAPlrAL 500 COO
\ DIRECTORS
BsFeot p Stats Hsnry NJ. MsrtiD, Peter Esysa'
r Perry. Giles Ssaaiofc W IMAM I" 'us,n'
W.l,s Sherman, John k3Owsr, Van Nas-npul s.
Danisl Nv Joshua & Cotrell James Poet
ERAsTUs CORNING, Prssioent-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

JOSIAH kfCss ROs. sssuos.er
10y B.Nt-~s 3tCu RD- g. PIaTr. store zot
~ Brosa~sy.Lih-rs 49, ssvsrs-- we - sorsisr
1suts frr .action
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

lND>TRDIikh'~ tFfitEs bf'Vs1h' AF'g
L S4s CITY Losn OF SO7 ooe the payment OF me
..,.rd. aud expenses TOR opening Wsshiusten rEiH.-
p,ro.sls will ne received 81 this ctce uuti WeSuesasy
he 50 eay u May next for the above loan iof ~nlen
cts bonds will bs issued payable ~ twenty yoaf' wiz
Commons attached Cor the interest ask per cent per an
ns' psyahle half yearly No proposals will be consider
"a t.r rs. than The psr value Of SAD houcs
s2S stNy3' ChAS 9 DE- -, NOu-lO--o-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-28

JOHN X WHEELER, Auctoneer.
no. IO5 FULTON. II. - Gu CUMBERLAND AND
lNSYDNEY COAL-Os Saturday, April - Al IL o'clock
NJ a. WsshiI goq ayfas, will be sold by vir
VI foreclosure Of cnsts mortgage, about soO tons
Gun DsrisBd 4nd sydney COa-saio positiVs.
Terms sash. bsnka0le money.
x " will sige bis persJnal attention % sAss OF fur.
uiiaIe rs1 esa- sud stocks Of sO9ds VI ever d.scP
tol n So eity abd its vicinity Az jus
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

by the various departments of the Govern
ment, and acquiesced in by the people"
The private opinions of the Presidential
Candidate are therefore less important than
his cAaractcr-for honesty, capacity, fidelity,
magnanimity. The legitimate utterance of
the people on legislative subjects is through
the legislative bodies. Let, therefore, such
men be returned to Congress as will sustain
the true policy of the country, and let such
men be elevated to the Presidency as will
carry out, rather than control or defeat, the
views of Congress, and the fundamental points
in the theory of our Government will be
measurably secure. UNION.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
THE NEW BURLINGTON PAPER.
WHERE II COMES FROM,

A quasi new paper, under the name of the Free
SOIL Courier, designed to promote the interests of
Freedom, by defeating an election by the people,
and so SECURING the election of Lewis Cass to the
Presidency,-is just issued in Burlington.
What's in name? rose by any other name
would smell as sweet" and we suppose that the
Liberty Party aspirants newly dubbed as No-Party,
FleeSoil men, and the Liberty Gazette headed Free
Soil Courier" with " calculations" adapted to the
meridian of Van Burensm) will have as fragrant
SAVIOR as etar in tho nostrils Of our Clay and Van
Buren, friends
The last page OF the Courier is Identical with the
Gazette of the same week, and several columns of
the inside with the whole general ".torm and pres
sure" of the thing, appear TO be likewise d'aoes of
that choice Print. We hope nobody will be taken
in by buying both Of this precious pair Of duplicate
Dromios
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

Tie Questions and Rep'ies.--ILe Loais-
riIio journal has brought Gen. Cass TO the
form, and taken him through the political
catochiSm. Here are the quest o7s and hero
the replies, Unjust be admitted that the re
suit makes Gen, Cnss's principles cas- clear
az mud" whilst it leaves no doubt that he 10
in favor of all things and against all things,
:. all things to all men - Free Press.
" Are you in favor of protection, Gene
raj ?"
eff you arc a Northern man, refer you
to my letter to the Indiana Convention in
l843, but if you arc a Southern man, you
will find my opinions embodied in nv recent
votes and speeches in the Senate"
Are you for Or against the Wilmot Pro-
yiso, General Z"
elf you are Northern man, refer you
to the edition Of my life just published in the
Globe Office for the North but, if you are
Southern man, you may find some very good
reading in the edition of my life published in
the same office for the South"
DO YOU approve OF disapprove the annex.
alton Of Texas, General; 2"
"If you are an Instrumentation man, re-.
fer you to the Detroit Advertiser for proof
that opposed the project most warmly but,
IL YOU are XII dHLCNUllull luHll, YOU WIZ Au'
my views very satisfactorily set forth in my
votes and speeches in favor Of the measure"
care you for or against the dynasty of
Louis Philippe, General ?"
"If you are Louis Philippe man, you,
will be so good as TO read my book on the
French King and Court; but, if you are an
antiIouis Philippe man, I will send you
a package of my late speeches in favor Of the
French Revolution"
Are you for or against the improvement
of rivers and lake harbors, General ?"
"The noise and confusion would prevent
my answer from being heard if were to tell
YOU"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
THE VERMONT UNION WING.
THOUGHTS ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY.
No. I.

Many of the most intelligent and reliable
citizens of the Northern States are seriously
in doubt, in view of the present aspect of
Slavery and Of the position assumed by Ger
tain politicians in relation thereto, what course
prudence will most approve and the future
most fully justify. These are not men who
can be much moved either way by the huz-
zas of the multitude; or who can console
themselves by casting away their suffrage and
thus indirectly procuring a calamity which
they would most of all avert They feel that
wise counsels are in utmost need; and that
passion and prejudice, worst of councillors in
any case, ought especially to be silenced in
the exciting and discordant times to which
we seem so near. To such readers the pres
ent series of articles is respectfully addressed.
Before proceeding to discuss the question
Of the Presidency as now presented to the
American people, it seems desirable to ask
the readers attention to a few general con-
slderations, which ought to influence us in
the choice of Chief Magistrate, and which,
although sufficiently implied in the theory of
our Government, are more and more in dan,
ger of being forgotten.
l. AS the proper function of the Execu.
tive is not legislation, SO the election of a
President ought never to forostall the deliber-
atoms and acts of the legislative bodies
Since the elevation of Andrew jackson to the
Presidency, however, the Presidential can
vAss has been gradually transformed into
process of popular legislation. Politicians
havc nourished this tendency, and dcms-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

MRXIco,--The Instruction of Paroles was pro
crossing with favorable prospects, by the last ad
vices.
It is expected that the American forces will cvac-
uate Vera Cruz by the 1st of August. Al the
troops had embarked except the LIST Artillery, which
garrisons the City.
The expedition to California and Santa Fe, was
to leave Camargo about the end of July, under 1t.
Col. Washington, with about 500 troops, Dungeons
and Artillery and train Of 800 wagons A num-
Der of American ctizons intending to establish
Themselves in those regions, were to accompany the
expedition
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

TIE BosroN WHrG.-This noted Aut-Whig
paper comes to us again, after short arrangement
highly improved in tone under the management of
its now Editor Vim. S. Robinson late of tho Lowell
Courier. The difference between gentleman and
- was never more strikingly illustrated than by
the change in tho editorial style of this paper !;
though from the unlucky bedfoows with which the
editors present position makes him acquainted, it
would be too much to expect that he could preserve
his sheet wholly from contamination, or filter his
eTchange matter quite free from It's all-pervadinG
dirtiness.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
The Arrival of the steamship
A NJ Z RIG A!
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
I'M P 0 r T A N T!
IRELAND IN ARMS!

The news from Ireland is of an exciting
character. The organization of Clubs is
rapidly extending, not only in the Towns,
but throughout the rural districts. Muskcts
and Pixies arc being purchased or manufac-
turcd and distributed among the clubs in all
quarters. 10000 stand of disused flint mus
kets have been purchased in London for the
use of the insurgents. Hyland, the noted
pike-maker: has left Dublin for Carlow with
a large consignment Of pixies.
The rebels have prepared a map of the
City of Dublin, subdivided into districts, in
each of which the points at which the clubs
arc respectively to muster, and where barri-
cades are to be thrown up, are indicated
1t is now arranged that if upon the forma-
ton of jury to try Duffy and his fellows, a
conviction shall appear probable, the clubs
are to liso Immediately and prevent the trial
by an anticipatory, and it is hoped success
full, outbreak.
THESE reports, it should be remembered,
come to us of course through English papers,
and may be colored by alarm.
Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Drogheda
have been proclaimed under martial law =
Lord John Russell has brought in bill to
suspend virtually the hdbeas corpus until
March 1919, in Ireland, by authorizing the
Lord Lieutenant to arrest all persons suspec-
ted of reasonable designs against the Eng.
fish government.
A number of new arrests have been made
The following incident developes remarka-
bly, the spirit and resources Of the gathering
outbreak,
The Carrick people on hearing Of the ar
rest Of some Of the club men, and the rumor
that one Of their own curates WAS marked out
for arrest, rose en- maSse, and with arms in
their hands, consisting OF rifles and pixies, re-
paired to the authorities, and demanded the
release Of the prisoners, who were at once
delivered up to them. They then rung the
chapel bell when 1000 men descended from
the neighboring hills, armed to the teeth, who
remained in Carrick all night, lest an attempt
should be made to arrest Father Byrne.-
drawal of the few troops were considered as d
triumph.
British troops are pouring into the country.
FRANCE is tranquil. No news Of impor-
lance. Gen. Cavaignac is said to be deter
mined not to give the insurrectonists another
chance, and the most efficient precautions are
taken.
Adyices from SPAIN report severe repuIses
suffered by the CarliSt Chiefs in yariousquar-
tiers.
Largo reinforcements were marching from
AUSTRIA to join Marshal Radetsky in Italy
Won Pillorsdorf's Cabinet had been forced
to retire, through unpopularity, and a new
Cabinet had not been completed.
THE CHoLERA.-The Swedish consul at
Abo has officially announced that the Chole-
ra has made its appearance in Finland.
Thus, it will be perceived that the pesti-
lence is taking very northery route.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

HENRY CLAY. - Multitudes Of rumors
have been banded about among the Anti
Taylor papers, ever since the Convention,
concerning petulant speeches made by Mr..
Clay to this man and that, against General
Taylor. The utter falsity of these rumors
we hold to be sufficiently proved, not only by
Mr.. Clays sometime established character,
but by the fact that not one particle of cvi.
dence has ever been produced to support
them. Ergo, there is none to be had.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.
NEW NAME.

In the first number of the present volume, it was
announced that although the Voice of Freedom had
become in the fullest sense A NEW PAPER, yet it
was not deemed advisable at present to change its
name. For this reason we have continued it thus
far and had intended to continue it further under
title which, however ino0ensive in meaning, has
been in former times associated with bad cause
ard party which our readers and political friends
generally, abhor.
We have found by every days experience, that
the Liberty Party, by efecting in 1871 the defeat of
our cherished candidate and the overthrow of those
principles Of justice, peace and freedom, as OPP
posed to Annexation, Conquest and Slavery extern
sion, which are dear beyond all price to the people
of Vermont, and of which that party Enthusiastically
vaunts itself as the true and sole supporter; and
now, by throwing itself forward in the same man
ner to the promotion of similar ends by securing
the election of Cass so far as in it es-has drawn
down upon itself such universal and bitter hatred
as no party was ever visited with before; and that
in consequence, q name once tincured with that
odous SAVIOR, is heavy and insupportable clog to
our efforts.
Our paper, as announced in the outset, is designed
to advance no partial views and no narrow, section
al interests, but to labor for the good of OUR WHOLE
COUNTRY, by the diffusion of National Wing doc
trines, the principles of justice and freedom, and
patriotic spirit of Cancellation and harmony among
all whom its influence may reach.
We therefore give notice, that in n few weeks (as
soon as the necessary arrangements can be made),
our paper will appear under the title Of
THE VERMONT UNION WING.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
"THE MOST UNKINDEsT CUT OF ALL"

- NE AOp L ONhlNDEOl W L VI ALL
In our remarks upon the proposal of the Terrific
rial Committee, to settle the perilous contest respect
ing the extension of Slavery, by simple reference
to the CONSTITUTION which defines the rights of
all who dwell under its shelter, expounded by its
own mouth, the Supreme Court, which no man
dares accuse of having ever perverted its spirit
our remarks in warm appreciation and admiration
of that satesman-like measure, were dictated by a
most sincere conviction that by it, while the ques-
ton would be put at rest peacefully and beyond
the reach of cavil, through constitutional arbitra
ton both safe and honorable to all parties the va
idty of those principles in Constitutional end com
mon Law held by the advocates Of Free Soil, sus-
tanned by the renowned mparality of that great
Tribunal, would SECURE the cause Of the defend
ants in the suit Of AGGRESSIVE SLAVERY rersus
RESISTANT FREEDOM.
Tho friends of freedom generally, have thought
otherwise, and we cbeerfully bow to a decision
dictated by so jealous devotion to tho Rights of
Man only wishing that we could perceive the
temper Of Cancellation and harmony moro prevalent
among those on both extremes, from whom we diff
fer, and that VIC could avoid suspectng that the
cowardice charged by Senator Pheps-thst ignoble
dread of an inconsdcrate public opinion, which
drives men from both the opposing sections to yield
their better judgment for the qualification of an
excited constituency, had something to do in produc-
ing the marvellous unanimity of the Northern Con-
gressmen and Presses against this Bill
Good friends! there is vast deal more of hum
bug in all this unanmity" than superficial OBJ
servers perceive Show us Congressman or al
Editor, who dared to speak intelligby and decided
ly pro on con, like Senator Phelps or the New York
Tribune Tor humber example) and for every ono
we will find you ten who waited dumb as oysters,
to see how leading politicians and the current of
popular sentiment would turn.
Butwc are unintentonally going astray from the
end indicated by the title of this paragraphs which
was to confess that although we have seen no argu-
ment in the able opposition to the Bill, which we
had not ioreseen and considered according to our
humble capacity before VIC decided to support it,
and though proud to agree with s""i'
rorps, way ION, and the Editors of the National
lntelligcncer, as we are sorry to differ from the
Tribune and the mass ofour Northern friends; still
there is one point in the Tribunes brief notice of
our remarks, upon which we feel sore, and must
acknowledge that Mr.. Greeley has on the hip
Opposition were prepared for; but the comme's-
4tttion of the UNION, struck us aback We accept
the retaliation as fair and sufficient, aud beg the
Tribune to say no moro about it
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

YucATAN.--Thc wnr has taken favorable turn
for the whites. The Indians have been defeated in
several battles. The total loss of the barbarans for
tho month Of June, has been 1910 mon. Money
had been received from Mexico and arms aud am
muntion from an American Naval Commander.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
LITERARY NOTICES.
TIE UNION MAGAZINE.

We like to commend this in its knd) mcro,ous
and tasteful periodical. To DO this we nocl only
mention that the August ndmber is enriched with
the continuation of Mrs. Kirklands Letters from
Europe, a Tale By Mrs Child, and fpossible more
than usually brilliant variety of minor productions.
Cannot our Magazines get any good Poetry p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
LnnGE rnoMrsoN,s TALES.

Wchave received from Mcssrs. Goodrich & Nichols,
Burlington, the Publishers of our Vermont Novelist
"The Shaker Lovers, and other Tales" by the Au-
thor of the Green Mountain Boys, Locke Amsdon,
&c 1t is handsomely got up, and if the paper were
little finer, might be called decided improvement
upon the usual style of cheap publication,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

A MOST DARING ExPLoIT.-The North
American gives the following letter from c.
Ellet, Jr. the bold architect of the Niagara
Suspension bridge.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 20. 1918.
This morning laid the last plank of my
foot bridge on the Canada side, and then dro> c
over and back again in buggy. Five hun
dred feet of the bridge was without railing on
either side. My horse, though spirited, went
along quietly, touched up occasionally by the
whir just 60 chow him That he was III COM
mand and give him courage.
On returning directed one of the drivers
to bring on his team-a two horse closed car
riage, weighing altogether over ton and a
half. took his place on the box and drove
over and back. The horses went quietly
The flooring is but eight feet ride, 22o feet
high, 1926 feet long, and without railing, over
such torrent as you never saw, and never
will see anywhere else
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

Oy- From the nominations standing at the head
Of our columns it will DO seen that Hon. WILLIAM
HENRY present Representative in Congress from the
LIST District, has been renomnated by his consttu-
ents.
On tho 28th ult., the Wings of the ID District
unanimously nominated Hon. WILLIAM ITEBARD Of
Chelsea for Congress, and Hon. Andrew Tracy Of
Woodstock for Eector of President, &c.