davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
Blue Ball Hotel
4<74077>A7 Xxx g-MNA
H. ZIMM HERMAN.

Has opened public house on the cor.
ner OF Fifth street and the Wyandot Ave-
nue., where he is prepared to give every
accommodate to relieve the tired and
satisfy The hungry. Those travelling
through Upper Sandusky will find them
selves pleasantly situated by calling at the
sign Of the BLUE BALL, for the proprietor
will spare no pains in arranging things To
MA e cusl others tofnforta bic.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

ORtU 1NAL LIZ Elk OF GEN EN n IL
TAYLOR
BATON RpuGGa La. Jao. 30th ls42.
SIn:--Yvor euiuuuuIcs sa,un ot.the l5d
last, ilss Geeavrecetved. aud The sngges
ttoas tnese.u otfereu uui, Considered
Ia reple ~ your lpquuIes, lave again.
TO repeat, what have neither he POAeI
nor the desIfs 80 dtclate o tht, Amerlcah
repple ,he exact maaner ia whtcu t4ey
snooit proceed 10 uoinsnsie me tor ihe
p res dency OF he United States. l. Vie.
uesIfe SAGA result, they mast adept 1tAe
me AIS oest suited, IN their oplaIoa, a. the
conSaunin,a 'luu Of he pu pose; aud q they
thfhk Ii 10 bing me beforeAtfem iog. this
oGiee, lbrougn their legisia u,es, mass
Iugs, .pr cu1veatIoDs, csHnot 90
jec, 10 Ihelr desigsatlug these bodies as
wing democrat, or native. bui u. beng
thus nominated. | must Ihsist ou The con
dilion--and IN, position on this point Is
immu a abie--thst / snail not be brought
forward by then. as the candidat ot theIr
party, or ooas,dsred as the exponent oi
their party doc, rines.
10 conclusion / have TO repeat. that if l
were nomins ted Tor the Presidency, BY
any bod, ot my fellow citizens, desig gnaiea
by any uame they might choose 10 adopt,
] should esteem II an honor, aud wOuid
accep, such -uomiaatioo, provided il had
been made eatireiy independent Of party
considerations.
l am, SIR,
Very respectfully,
ssasa Your ebedieot servant.
= z. TAYLOR.
pErrR SKEs SxirH, Esp Philad.lphis
Oh. how / ike Il, ss the boy said when
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
HYMENEAL,


MARRlED,-On Sunday, the 9th of Jan
uary, at the house Of Mr.. w. II. Harris, by
Joseph +. Fouke, Esqr. Mr. HEZEKl.AH
HARRIS, of Crane township, and MARY
ANN SMITH, of Pitt township.
The printer, although laboring under many
disadvantages, can have some moments Of
sUeet reflection, when he receives on such
occasions, from the fair hands of the fair bride,
good cake and other good fixings as token
OF remembrance. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have
our best wishes in all circumstances, and par,
ticuarly, that the same ardor Of love that
brought them together will continue through
lite. May the fruits of their union cause them
to rejoice, and may their table always be as
bountiully stored as it was at the wedding
fen
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
The last Letter o. General Taylor.
Democratic Siaie. .Central Commiiee.

The following is the last letter from
'Old Zack.' Il showsh he is a candidate,
whether The federal tin pans ask or not.
sa, ing that Clay will, in a very short
time, decline, Keniucky resolved for
bo.n Clly and Taylor! They are liberal
10 ascr,oe. Clay is abuat done IN his own
STATE, and he had better deciiae! So here
is Tor old 'Zachariai, who deserves well
ior us cuuutr, Tor killing HENRY CLAY
witb the other Mexicaus:-- Statesman.
URit MALI LETTER OF GENER AL
NA 81
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

Oh. how ii,as II. a. the boy said when
he kissed the girls. =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

uuf oUedIebt sefffht,
= z. TAYLOR.
pErrR SKrs sxirH, Esp Ph,ladslphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
TEL EG RAPHlC.
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
~>o~ooo>~~oN>.~~~~~~o1~
ARRIV AL
ST EAMSHI,P ACADI
u q s = Q n
~~~~So~~~~>~>~~SN~~rO~~
SIX D AVS L A 7 E r.
~c~0-N~~o--~oo~>y~o-y~~~
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM AUSTRIA.
MARKETS.
&c. lie. &c.
SIX JAYS L A 7 E r .

The Acadia, Capt. Stone, with advIces from
Liverpool to Nov 4th, inclusive, arrived at Boston
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, with twenty-three
passengers from Liverpool for Boston, and FIVE for
Halifax.
These advlces are SIX days later than those
brought by the packet ship Waterloo
The steamship HIbernia, from Boston, arrived at
Halifax on the 18th inst, at A. NJ, and left the
same afternoon for Liverpool. The steamship
Cambna, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool on the
3lst October
Annexed is the Geographic report of the intellI-
England.
Parliament, which stood prorogued at its rising
on the 9Th September, until Thursday, Nov. 2, was
further prorogued by Royal permission, until Tues
day, the 18th December, with the usual formalIties
The London Herald says: =
1--WE have every reason to believe, whatever may
have been the wishes Of Sir Robert Peel few years
ago, that he is both ready and willing to resume the
reins Of government in 1s4s He only waits for per-
mission
The European Times of the 4th INST, says
The cholera seems to be making Insldious pro-
gress among our population, although there Is no.
thing al present to create undue alarm The
average number Of deaths weekly is still AZ below
the weekly average for five years, within the bills
of mortality.
The deaths in London, from cholera, amounted
In the week 10 81, the average daily number being
only one for the antecedent five days But IS
cases were reported on Tuesday, of which were
fatal; and cases were reported on Wednesday,
OF which also proved fatal On Thursday Is
cases were reported, of which IL were fatal.
In Edinburgh and the nelghborhood il still lin
gers; there have been deaths since the last re-
port, making l69 deaths since Oct 9TH, out of 29O
cases.
Ireland.
The news from Ireland continues to be regard.
ed with but little interest. The state trials in
Dublin have commenced, and exhibited some
more bungllng on the part oftbe Attorney General.
The Attorney General, on Friday, gave his fiat
for the issue OF the writ OF error under the cert
fcate lodged by Mr.. O'Bnens counsel at his trial
and conviction at Clonmel Consequent on this
proceeding, the distinguished prisoner will be
brought up at once to Dublin, TO have the writ
argued in the Court Of Queens Bench, from
whence, If the decision there be not favorable, it
will be removed to the House of Lords, as in the
case OF the State prisoners of 1874
A similar sanction has been granted upon the
cases oil Messrs. Meeeaer, McManus and O'Do-
noghue
The French Republic.
The election OF the first President of the Repub-
lie now absorbs public attention IN France. II
seems that large majority Of the members of the
National Assembly had come TO determination
TO support motion posironng the election until
February; but the decided opposition Of Gen Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

Steamer Burnt-Phlladelph,. Gas Work.

Steamer Burnt-PhiladeiPhis Gas Works..
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19, p. M.
The new propeller steam two.boat Dragon, belong
ing to George W. Aspinwal was burned to the waters
edge last evening" about nine o'clock, of Thompsons
Point, about twelve miles below the city She had the
bark Warwick, Captain Wilcox in tow bound to
Brazos Santiago, with 100 recruits board intended
for the Second Regiment Of Dragons under command
Of Brevet Lieut.. Col. Hardee. The Warwick barely
escaped, rapid the progress of the flames The
crew of the Dragon lost everything but what they
had on. Loss $4,000. The fire originated in the
furnace room, the door Of the furnace having been
forced open by the blower
Although the gasworks partially destroyed to-
day, have still bountful supply ofgas to- night;
the fire was confined mostly to the buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
NEW YORK HERALD.
,rthwest Corner of Fulton and NASSAU SITS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRlE TOR.

THE DAN HERALD Three edions day too cents
rer eopv-x 70 per GHEHB. The MORNING EDITION -
onbIshsd al ooock AID distributed before brcokdf
a. frsf AFTERNOON EDITION be had Of The ner boys
at oclock p NJ, aud the second AFTERNOON EDITION at
3 o'clock.
The WEEKL Y HER lLD-Epery Saturday. for creuil-
ConfucRtc4 CENTS So ltbs per
anHurn Ercry packet day. for EnrogeIa ereniion
IS pr 10 include the postage. The European ed'os
si b. printed The French and English languages.
ALL LETTERS by mail for subscriptions. Nth ddrer-
10 BE- post paid the postage r be deducted Jfo"
thc raoncy rcfntfed.
VOLUNTARY CORRESP ONDENCE. conidiaiag iraporifaM
solicited from ANY quarter Of the rorid; used U 10
literally pGid for. l.
ADVERTISEMENTS, (reneined epcrg morniag, and 10 1e
pr bhed the morning and afternoon eido2sl az
prices 20 be ritten plain iecbie manner ne PToP'o
Not resfoas.aIe for errors IA manuscript -. nm,
eer intended for Insertion be Gaiesd ~ ne Hdne
ana oddrss Of fh ricr: necessdrp for Pubidos cur
guaranty Of his good faith We edHHst fa"'" f9se'ea
commando ots. ,.-..s H.. - = Jan l..
,afch t>Td, rerped the Office. corner Of Fato. and
IA HERxTD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout the
aiOa ms seH n DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FARK THEATRE-DoMsKr ANB SoS-LAoIrs BEWARE.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-RosE CIINToN-BoRN TO
Coon Lucx-LIN ERIcK Boy-NEw ORLEANS SERKSADERs
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadvsv-JoHS BULI.-NIssEs
TrRhLL GLASS REiLs-HIs LAST LKGs.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham square-A wrr FOR A
DAY-NrwYoRK As IT Is-NEw NorIoNs-A DEAD SH0r.
BURTONS THEATRE Chambers street--NiysicAL ARRr-
vAIs Pas FAscINArIoN-IRIsH TIGER.
BROADWAY CIRCUS near Spring -EaursrRIANIsn. &c.
MECHANICS HALL. Broadway. near Brooms-Cm.rTs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SINoiNe.
NELODEON-VRssNiAs xRESApkRa
SANDS LENT CO.'S CIRCUS NiblOs Gardcn.-MrsA-
HERIx EeuKsrRIANIss, &c.
SOCIETY LIBRARY-CAMPRELL's AlssrREIs.
PANORAMA HALL. sos Broadwsy.-DIoRAMA or Bon
DARDMrrT VERA Cruz.
srOPPANI HALL Broadway, carnsr Walker stres-yExco
ILLusrRATED-SAcRKD DIokAhA
BowERY AMPHTHEATRE-vAN AMrvReH's GRAND
NrNAeERiE
NEW ROON.-SmTHs MINsrRELs
New York, Monday, November 30. 1S4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
THE FOREIGN MAILS.
~~~~~~o-~~-~o~s-N~~o~~~~r~--~oS
THE DETAILS OF THE NEWS.

The mails of the Acadia left Boston at one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, by government express
mail, for New York. They will reach this city
early tins morning. Our dispatches Will come by
this conveyance. They will be gwen In full in
the Afternoon Edition of the Herald, to be ready
at one o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

The GREAT Political FEsrivAL..-The poll
teal festival to Millard Fillmore, which Is to take
place at half past o'clock tomorrow evening, at
the Irving House, promises to be truly great
matter The Hon. Rufus Choate and other dis
tInguished men will be in attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

HEALTH OF Mr.. CLAY.-We learn from reliable
source, that on the day of election Mr.. Clay got
up from sicb bed with a determination to 20 and
vote for General Taylor He was however absolutely
forbid leaving his room by both of his physical ns,
who feared that any exposure would be ate nded By
the worst results. We regret to hear that MIR. Clay
continues seriously indisposed His illness was of
much more severe character than had supposed -
Louisville Courier, Nor. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
Movements of Ind,vlJucIs

General Persifor F. Smith left Washington, on FRI
day. for the West.
Gen. Sterling Price late nding the u s. Army
OF New Mexico, is in Washington City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

The New York and New Haven Railroad Is
now completed to Norwalk Bridge. There 10 yet about
twenty miles to finch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION IN CUBA.-The own
ers OF the steamer Guadaquiver are about to estab
lish the following line Of steamers The Cetro and
Tridente to navigate the Gulf making two trips a
month between Vera Cruz, Galveston, New Orleans,
and Havana profting by the correspondence OF Next
CO and the Southern United States for Southern Eu
rcpethe Guadalquver to receive the correepo
AM passengers at Havana and proceed to Porto Rco
three steamers Of 800 tons each to be purc to
run between that leland and Cadiz, via the Canares
This enterprise Is to be aided by the nment and
to go into operation forthwith.
Coal IN ONoNDAGA.-The Syracuse Star says, IN
relation to the recent discovery of bed of anthra
cite coal in the town Camilus in that county that 1t
is by no means prepared to say that Onondaga has
suddenly become coal region but that pure anthra
cite coal embedded in the earth in the vicinity Of
which we speak, no doubt can be entertained. Its
extent 10 q matter which time and farther deveope-
ments are to determine The coal itself seen by
many of citizens Tuesday. In appearancei It Is
precisely like the Pen syvania COAL and In respect
differs from that article
The ARKANSAS DuEL.-The Memphis Eagle,
speaking of the difficulty at Little Rock, between
Major +. b. Flournoy and Senator Borand, says -
The matter will probably end In Q street fight, 80
pending senatorial in Arkansas has been and
continues to be disgrace to human nature Doou-
ments are published to show that Sewer robbed
orphan wards and left them penniless and that Bor-
land had been guilty Of fasehood, 60 This serio-
comedy will end In blood yet"
The New York and New Haven Railroad Is
now completed to Norwalk Bridge There s yet about
twenty miles to finch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
Passengers by the Acadia.

For Halfax-Leut Aldworth, Lieut. Bell.
For Boston1Ar: Gregg Mr. Benz Ho|ea BsgowdOn, Lieut.
phen Baker Grandmange Boudin. Hagadorn, Elmer
beser DIR Jas Gibson Mr. Talbot Mrs Talbot and children
DAv AR ,r,rnn-~. Mrs Brennan, A Schroeder.
From Hafax2Dr DorOler .Sd LADY, Jno Nelson, Eusie,
Ii Fenerty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

And while all the others were in state Of con-
aagration, stable in the rear of No. 1oa West 18th
street, was discovered to be on fire. This was de-
stroyed, together with four valuable horses.
From little after the hour Of midnight, the bell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

New York, Monday, November 30. Is4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

7 Ell E q r A P HlC,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

Mn WEBsTEn's srrrcH-Mr Websier's
speech on the Presidential question, viii com
mand the attention Of The people. His position
as prominent Wing, devoted to the success of
our principles, and an inaexible opponent of
slavery extension, gives to his views an impor-
lance and influence that few other men possess.
His opinions have been looked for with great
solisitade, as he has been industriously repre-
seuted by Van Burcniics as opposed to General
Taylor He points out, in plain and strong Ian
guage the course which it Is tho daty Of Wings
to follow.
On secoun, of the very general anxiety to
know Mr. Websier's views, We have, to the ex-
clusion OF much other matter, Published he
speech entire We commend it to the candid
and careful consideration Of all Wings who have
been tempted to Join the Van Bnren party, as
better friends 10 Free Soil than their own Wing
marty HN .ffH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

ious for o favorable result to this great expert
mentof Republican liocrty,-
We are rs a city set on q hill, and cannot be
hid. We cannot withdraw ourselves either from
the commentator or the rcproachea Of the civ
ilized world. They see Us rs that star OF en-
pirc which half century ago was predicted as
making is way westward. wish they may ted
Il as a mild, placid, though brilliant orb, making
It's way aihwart the whole Heavens, TO the en-
tightening and cheering Of mankind-nn not a
meteor of fire and blood, terrifying the nations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
Vermont Election.

Windhnm County has recorded her verdict upon
Patent Free Soil Van Brenism. After pcrsevcring
and desperate effort, worthy Of better cause, the
pic-bald party Of Van Burcni,cs have met with
signal overthrow in this county.
Three Wing senators-sIcssrs Kinball, Dean
and Mcad-arc reelected by increased plurslilies.
In the following % towns, there were last year
" Wings AbolitiVnist and Democrats This
year u Wings, Van Durcn, and no Democrats,
Showing a Wing gain over all. on Representative,
Of ninc. 4NN tNHes
In the popular vote, in the following towns Their.
Is on increased Wing majority Of 1874
The following returns have been received:
WINDHAM CO---VOTE rnp covrpNop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
Gen. Tayior's First Presidential Letter.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

NJ HTAbQtARTIRsf Anyf OF UttNfiTInNf
Mafamoras, July 2 1916.
Dear Sif-By Yesterdays mail received y0ur letter
Of the l9ib June. aud have given the subject 10 which
it refers some serious reflection and consideration.
feel very grateful 70 you sir and 10 my fellow cEons
who with you have expressed the very 1itcing desire
10 place my In nomination for the Presidency bat
il becomes sincerely and frankly 10 acknowledge to
you that for that Office have aspirations whatever
Although politician, having always held myself aloof
nom se s,npts 2, paI Poitss M ~ VIII,
UAL OPINION, TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THAY
PARTY.
Even If the subject which you have in your letter
opened to were acceptable any time, have not
the leisure attend 10 now; the vigorous prosccu
ton Of ihr war with MeAico important 30 the inte-
Of my country demands ever, moment Of my pre-
sent tIoe, and u !, my Ersaf dle 10 bring Il 10
spctdg and honorable tr1aiHafion.
With my best wishes Tor your health aud prosperity.
I am sincerely yours, y. TAYLOR,
Major General 4. s. Army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL AocIpEAr.--O On
Saturday last, about 4 o'clock, r. NJ, the Brat
ileboro stage, well laden, drove over Capt. Nazro
Prouty, Of Spencer, at the head of Foster street.
leading by short turn from Main street to the
Railroad Depot He was knocked down, and
the wheels of the coach passed over his chest
He was carried into the American House, and
died in so minutes He was a highly respecta-
bic citizen, aged 81, His wife was in the street
shopping at the time, having come into town with
him She WAS sought for II once, and conduct
ed to the American House, but not ill death
had closed the scene MIR Swan, the driver has
always enjoyed an excellent reputation as a
stngeman, and we do not know that any respon-
sibility attaches to him for the occurrence; but
we cannot omit remarking that fast driving Is
quite too common in our streets, and endangers
life and limb quito too frequently
Worcester True Wig, Al inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

SABBATH BARGAINS NOT VAlip.--An i'm
portant ease was recently decided in the SUI
prene Court Of Massachusetts, in which action
was brought for the violation Of bond, The
defence rested upon the fact that the bond was
executed and signed on the Sabbath, and was
consequently null and void. This plea was sus
tanned by the Court, and Judgment given for the
defendant SprigQGeh Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

FiRE IN NoRTHAMPToK.-A fire broke out
in the dry goods store Of Hawks & I.ittlcfield,
Northampton, mt 10 o'clock on Thursday night,
3ist, and before it was cStinglrished a major
part Of the goods were consumed. Loss $4,000 !;
insured $4,000. The store of G. p. Dickinson
and the Courier printing Office, narrowly escap-
ed destruction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

1iIr VINES OF ALnANY ASD GES. TAY-
lon.-Wc referred hast week 10 the farc-up at
Albany, because Gen. Taylor accepted n nomi-
nation for President, with Butler for Vice Pre-
sideni, from some Democrats of Charleston, 5. {.
The difficulty proceeded, il seems, entirely from
a misrepresentation; and at subsequent meet
ing Of the Albany Wings, which Is represented
10 have been very enthusiastic and unanimous,
a report, Plcdging deir support 10 Gen. Taylor,
'ras adopted 'rhh great uRnsindiy. The Evening
Journal represents the prospect Of Why success
as more factoring now than AZ any former Iime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

YoTr, FOR sESAToRs.-By an act of the
General Assembly OF this State, passed Nov 2,
ls47 (pamphlet, page 2s), il becomes the duty
Of presiding officers to ret arm the votes for Sem
ators within four days from the time of holding
Freemen's Meeting, instead of ten days, as here
toforc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

Brave Bor.-A little daughter of Mr. John
Whihmarsh, while recently on a visit to Lowell
fell into the Canal, and would have been drown
cd, had not a young Irish boy named Timothy
Sullivan, 10 years of age, ieaped in without stop
ping to strip, and brought the ehild safely to the
suitable inscription, has been presented to the
gallant youth by the parents of the child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

TRIAL OF TnE RIoTERs.-The trial Of the
Irish rioters, before Justice Sawyer, occupied
about three days, and resulted M the commit
ment of q persons, with the privilege of bail in
sums Of $50 10 $3.50. Up to this time only
Of them have obtained sureiies, and the remain
ing II are still confined in the jail in this town
fr kceRe Republican, LIST insi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

RFpRESPNTArIx,H 1.LEOTrD.
Aihcns-No representative. y
Bnttlcboro--George Newman, Wing.
Brookline-Joel Codding, w. gain.
Dovcr-Miner, Van Buren, l
Dnmmerston--Winsl Dutton, w.
Gnafton-J. L. Butter6eld, W.
Guilford--N. z. Chanin, w.
lIalifax--Jonas Scott, w.
Jamaica--John Z Butler, v. B.
Londonderry-David Arnold. w.
Marlboro-Zebina Wallace. w. gain.
Newfane George Arnold, w.
Pntncy--W. b. Richardson, W.
Rookingham-Asa Wentworth. Jr. w. eaiu
Somerset---HoIlis Town, V.B.
Stratton--Joseph Biodgett, v. B.. w. loss.
observation-disclosures II. Phelps, W.
NerDon--El Ice, W. gain.
Neutrality-suspicious. knowiion, W. gain.
Misunderstanding Albee, W.
Mhitingham-Eh Green, w. gain
Wilmington-S. p. Flagg, " B.
Windham-Simeon Pierce, W.
Bennington--Morion Brock, W.
Pownal--J. n. Carpenter, W.
Shaftsbury-ChArles +. Houghton, VB.
Glasicnbury---Wm Mcdonald, " b.
Woodford-Wm. Alycrson, V. b.
Rupert--J. D. Harwood, ".
Dorset-Jamcs Curtis, VI b.
Sundernnd-D King, VI
Ariing,on-Ctiris Iiawiey W.
Manchcsier-Aaron Baker, w gain.
Ssrndga,e-Charies Sayree, V. b. gain.
Landgrove-Wm. Martin, w. af
Peru--Ezra Dodge, Jr, w.
Brandon--N. I. Sprague, v. b,
Pittsford-D. Hall, v. d. gain
Fairhaven-Wm. G. kittredgc, W.
Rutland-Griswold, w.
Orwell-A l. Catlin, w.
Castleton--T. w Rice.
Ira--Lesfer Fisher, W.
Hubbar iion--P. Holmes, W.
Observation-Disclosures Loco, gain
SLrewsbury-Dayid b. Jones, w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, V, b. gain.
Mt. llolly-Cole, w.
Piitsfeld-Hatch, w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w. gain.
Sudbury--Grey, loco. M H
Pawlet-Edgerton, W. gain. #a
Wells-W. m ifrgs sMa
Middletown--Grey, W.
Danby-0tis, v. Is,
Tinmouth-Giiberi, w.
Addison-John Strong, w, ..
Middlebury-Ira Allen, w. gain.
ferrisburgh-h. l-oWeh, w.
Shoreham-A. Benedict, w
Cornwall-C. G. Iilden, w
Vergennes--E. Seymour, w. s
Panton-John ID. Smith, W.
Ripton-A Atwood, w.
Bridport--J. X Huntley, w
weybridge-S Dodge, V. ID.
Goshcn--V. b. gain. f1A
Burlington-D. X. Pangborn, w. gain.
Shelburne-H S. Morse, v. i. gain.
ST. George-W Sutton, V. Ii.
Charlotie--E II. Wheeler, v. b. gain.
Essex Warren Williams, " b. gain
st. Albans--H. II. Beardsley, v. Is.
Georgia--Alvah Sabin, w.
Bakcrsfeld-Y, B.
Sheldon--Wm. Green, loco.
Stockbridge-Ban N..B gain.
Wooilsiock-Julins Converse, w.
Plymouih-Moses Pollard, Dr. w.
Bridgcwaier-No choice.
Cavendsh-John i, Deane, w
Ludiow-Grcen, Wing.