davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19


$72 in SbasamtsA Mitunssn, $5196 in mills
tarseanbferip, 90 in perrpirfts qane,Stcf uns
! so ,3O6 in &boetawsGsrtiffatsn, ipas cine Sc'
tals@umme RON 3,596,4O4. SSdbrsnb ben er:
fen 9 Monatsn bes SabrS ls4s rpurbsn l.:
44e,24O 2tder ysrfauft, ,pofir bieSumms BON
| 2,O3O,6e3 SbaIsr sinssncmmen ipurbsn. Hen1
L. Suli bic 25. December ls47 nurbsn $4,000
Ndsr fiir @bota,ps@srtiT iTfats aufssncmmsn,
uno mdbrenb Den srifsn W1onatsn RON 1648
J 42,Os3, unb i'm October ls4s, 3216. SIR
Sountpsq untsr Der afte BON
1912, fir 9isnffe wdbrsnb bem Sris9s BON
1912 in 1s47, 81, ,44O Ndsr, unb mdbreno 9
Ntcnatsn ron lS49, 3840. Rit merifanifben
&rissss9Sarrants murbsn ausse9sbsn pabreno
ls47 250,320 Hdsr, unb in 154S 70 rpet IL
525,20O. Der eanf Sstra9 tss at9sissRn
Sstra9ss pon cfsntliben Qdncereisn, in 9seabs
ten Ysriobsn, 1T ,pis Iib srsbt 5,997,550 Nf.
Gsit benz 10. WarS 1s47 iInb 39,825 mss
rifaniid,s Srissss sssBarrants,jsb fur 160 afsr,
ausasaeten, mas 6,372, 900 9(dsr ausmabt
2349 jsbs pon 40 Ndsr-fur 133,960 Nfsr,
mas ben eanjsn Setra9 Der Nus9aben bis gum
80. Hopember l849 auf 43,174 brin9t, fir
6,5O5,960 IGsr. 9is 9anSs &n5ab Der &ss
suldrsn uno SrsiWil9sn Die su Scuntpseanb
bsrsbti9t iinb, 1T un9sfdbr 10000. Die ans
kabl psr HarrantS neIbe ps ben Ysnlcnseoms
nGdrsn aus9sssben rpureen, iff 43,174, 70 eas
etwa 46,s26 ausSu9sbsn atris bIsibsn. Die
Durbfbntts;abl bsr 2Sarrants psebs per Sag
pom ben YsnnIons;G cmmiGdrsn ausas9sben
Ipurssn, iit pcn $50 bis 2OO-fo bos un9sfdbr
hin SaBr tir bsisn 9ienit srforosrlidb isin wirc
Mabrfdsinlib wsrbsn absr 10 bi6 $4,000 in
Der Ssit nibt por9slsgt ipereen.
Die qanorsrfdufe in Den &upfsrs9iifriften
hparsn nitt 70 srcB als man ermartst batts.-
Sm qdf SupsrcrsIiifrifte, Wbi9an, muresn
ROl6 Ndsr psrfauft, ju $5 per ader, uao 6,s
AGA untsr gsasss fir So so per 4dsr, wa6 i'm
Yan,sn $26,242 ausmabt. @s 9ibt bort OBJ
ne 3psifsl pisls msrtbpcas Minsn, absr etsnfo
aub pislr @rsIa9sr msICbe bic Nrbsit ndDt msrtb
fno. Ginss ron Den Minen msItbs bsarbeitst
psrpen, baben Fb aIs wsrtbpOa bspelsn. Die
49sntibaft bat cine @innabme pon $1,000, tis
Der bic SOlfsn sin9stratt in jwsi Sabrsn.
Die sripartstsn @innaDmsn in baarsm Gel.
be, fir 8srfdufs BON cfsntlibsn Qdnosrsisn in
$40 Ino $2,s34,70O, uno fir 1850 S2,4O7,
300, porbsbaItsn, bas Die 9swtbnldbs 0uanii,
1t psrmsisn unb in ben Marft ssbrabt wiro.
Der Nhdtaa in BEN ennobmcn entiisbt a0sin
Papon, pab pisl Qanc NIT msrfanifbsn &risgss
Barants bsjabIt rpire, anfatt init Saarsslp.
Man rsbnst eas 10000 Q6arrants, msld,s
400 900 9tfsr au6matsn, mob in oisfsm
Sabre sin9sbrabt msrbsn, unb $4,000 fir 4,f
100000 Nfer, in 1850.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
Surge aeberGht Der Wtdrfte.
Ybilaeelpbtd, 9ecember 16. lS4S

DiebmarFt. - SIN Marfte waren 1850
Sblabtoblsm 1000 fir Neu Worf; $50 Sis
be u SdItsr, 600 Sbwsne II. 1850 Sbaas
fe unb 0dmmer.
pretfe. - S6labtobfsn-bsr Marft par
lebbaft unb fat als murben psrfauft Su IS
BIG $64 Die 100 Yfunb Sibs uno &aber psrs
fauftsn 5u ST Bis $15 fir trcetns Siibs, $l4
Bis $25 fir Sprin9er uno 1918 bis S33 fir
Wilbfibs. Sbwsins psrfauft su $5 bis $5s
Die 100 pfo. Gbaafs uno qdmmsr pertauft
gu $l4 biS 81 fir qdil,er unb $l4 Bis 1924
jsoss, fir S6aafs.
Marft in Snetnnati-9stsmtsr IA. Slaue
er SO rs bis 81.
Saltmors-9sr Marft fir 8rubt Msbl
1T fblsbt; burb bic Ssribts p9n europa it
2lQes inS Stc6sn aeratben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
Spb1t g. NicborDs,

Msbtsanwalt attorney at Law uno proiss
quirsnber Anpalt fir SsrfS Gauntp, bat isis
ne Nmtsifube perls9t nab bsm j9auie in weIs
dem ftb frIber bic Serfs Caunty SanF
bsfanb, in Der Ysnnifrass, ;mifben Der 81 unb
6tsn, wc er bersit 1T ale in fsn Sab ssb6rsns
Dc @efbdfts in ben psrfbiecsnen @curtsn BON
Ssrfs Gauntp 3u beicr9sn.
Geaoing, Ropembsr %. 3lN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
!lnerbprte @raulamtett. ett.--Serois=
mus etue6 DlSelbeS.

Sn Cincinnati Duroe Dor einioen Wo
ben. Elm &erbreber auf Die Soabeas Cor,
pue Qfte bin. aus Dem @efdn0niiie ent
lalsn, lpelher 5belbabcr foleenoen erau
lamen 8erbredens eeipelen:
Glne e&nbah 2shGlno Rdubsr gin
gen an ole28oDnuno zines befabrten Deut
lcben in Saflon 60, Snoana, welber un
aefdDr 500 &boler i'm SeiiB bate. Dle
S6urfen banoen Dem Wann, Der Srau
uno orel ooer bier Elnoern Odnoe uno
8ube 6uiammen, rifen Damn in Der Mlt
te cer Stube cine plonee auf, uno banoen
iie alle feit an einen Salfen. ytun ourb
lubten Die Rduber oas Oaus nad Dem
Sllber. uno po6oem lie in Beiie oeiIel
ben woren. bcrotbibla9ten fie. mas nit
Der Samlle 5u tbun. @inee waren oa
fir oielelbe auf Dem Qlaee 6u tooten, Dor
eebenc, oos Die Gooten nlbts perretben :;
onrere BON Der Sanoe iaeten: ;, la6t lle
9ebrn-iie fCnnen uns nibts tbun." Sc:
ne, nelbe oafur waren. Der Samilie oas
eeben 6u laIlen. eln8en sur Sbtir binaus.
uno fort iene aber, peIbe lts eetootet
baben wollten. parfen Seoerbette, Seppl.
be uno Strobid6e. auf Die @ebunoenen,
iebten Damn oas Settdeuo in Srano. mad.
ten Die Sbur 6u uno 9in9en oapon.
sSn enlaen Nu9enbllden. rparen bic
Eduber fort. uno oas Seuer Der onaesdn.
oeten Setten wuroe INNER beiBer. QSae
mar 6u tbun p? lille uerlubten ibre Ardf
te an oen Striden nit weltben lie oebun
Den moren. nieber uno pieoer! Sos Eeu
CT muroe beiBer uno Die UnIfrenounaen
GROCER. gnolib aeIano es Der Satin uno
Wutter. pom SaIfen losdufommen !; ibre
5odnoe uno SG6e aber waren no6 oebun-
Den. 9eben ooer frieebeE fonnte iie nibt
lite route itb nob Dem Seuerbeero uno
belt lbre 6dnoe 70 lanee ins Seuer, bis
Die nm9ebunocnen StriGe oGrboebrannt
maren - ile befreite Damn ibre Su6e BON
oenlelben. uno erl0ffe ibren @atten uno
8lnoer. Oas Seuer bate oele nob nibt
plel beitbdol9t. uno Der Wann elite ;u fei.
men Nabbarn um 'pGlfe. .lpelbe aber leioer
ju ipdt Fam. um Der Rduber babbaft ,u
weroen. .-yfie in unlcrm eeben, baben mir
nob cine lolbe @reueltbat eebort. Man
osnfe itb Die 8efiible oieier Samilie -
Sater, Mutter, uno 8inoer-unter einem
0oufen Settieu9 feff9ebunoen, uno iber
lDren 0auptern Die Slamme looerno Sie
mullen l6redlib eepelen iein.
Sur Ole g8abrbeit obi9er @efbibte,
tonnen wlr uns nbt uerbir9en. 9Sir Il
6erleeten oieielbe ans Dem ,,@incinnati
Commercial" ipelde 3eitun9 Die umIfdn.
oe ole wabr onobt. Srieoens 8ctc.
Ole Wormonen in Californian baben
anlprabe auf einen eroBen She'll oes
9olo9ebiets osmabt uno perlanaen 80
PET. bon Dem @rae, was oaraus oetponnen
tplro. Sieie Ssonlpru0une miro wobr
lHelnll6 au unruben bwiiben oenlelben,
uno oen dbri9en Qnlieolern fiibren.
Sr. prehe.
k
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19

lam s5. gtob., i'm Bsrfs Gauntp alrmsn.
taufs 8ecrse Scller Gin NetclutionslcIcatr
i'm 97feu Sabre feines Iltsrs.
am II. Sre.. in piefer 9tapt, Sobn Soys
CT, tribsr eotsgonltatsl, i'm 5afsn Sabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
Bum Sscrfouf.

4MysSSah Ger llnterfbrisbsne bietst cine 9(n.
::::HASaDl Wcbnbduier non peribieoenen
&.ssA Grcesn, unb in psrfbsosn SbsiIsn
Der Staot &eaoins 9els9en,uno sbsniO cine Nns
sabl Saulcttsn in psribeosnen SDsilsn Der
Stact iu fsbr niseriSsn preiisn uno untsr rdz
ionablen Sson9un9sn, sum pripat 8srfauf an.
Sur bas Rdbsre wenbs man iib an
pbilip 3icbcr.
Nsaoin9, 9sesmter 10. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
6 t a r h

-am IS. StcS., liz Obsr Bern, Nets6a
Sattsleber, i'm Al TEN $ebensjabre. .sa.
lin l. Oee., in Nuseombmanor, Hriss
cri6 OIinser, i'm 79fm $ebsnejabre. i
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
Gbdrles SrOreu.

Haent fir Kauf uno Derfauf Don liegens
oem Riaentbum, Sranflinffraee, 2te
Tbur 6flidb BON Der 6ten, SuosSeite.
MNa9 tu jeber 3sit, ps9sn esm 8srfauf oosr
&auf BON leeenben @iasntbum bsfra9t ,psrbsn'
wsnn man am cbi9sn Ylase anruft.
gr bat sesen,pdrtia gum 8srfanf cine uns
saW fsbr paiIsnbs 6duier, fir Ssfbdfte nno
YriUatwobnunssn mslds ,pcblfsil unS aufrdios
nable Sseinsunsen psrfauft rperssn nstlt sin''
gen Baulottsn, eini9s pcr5i9lld9e
Sausrsien ntt melt BON GeabinS. ,f1 VI
&sabns, Nopember 21. Am
6r. @fbelman, @iner Der eripabltsn 0spres
fsntantsn BON 2aneaffer @auntp, piro als nddb
ifsr @prebsr oso SaufeS porssfblassn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
Serteir0tbcf.

~%O0%~OA~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION

Agreeably TO a call, a small number of Town
Superintpndcnts, Teachers, and friends of Edu-
cation, met in the Baptist Meeting housc in Bur
lnston, on the Goth day Of August, 1913, and
was called to order 10y Rev. SIMEON PARMELrE,
County Superintendent.
l. On mot on of Rev. Mr.. IIoyt, of IInesburgh,
Rev. Mr.. PARuELEE was appointed Chairman,
aad f. A. FULLER, Secretary.
J. An address to the Throne Of Grace by Rev.
H. J. Parker, Burlington.
3, The object Of the call was then briefly laid
before the Convention by the Chair.
4. On motion Of Mr.. Forbes, Of lhnesburgh
Voisd to hold Teachers Institute this fall
and that it be holden at Jericho Center.
5. Appointed Rev. Messrs. Parmelee, Wheeler
and Mr. Forbes, Committee to procure Teach
err, and make other necessary arrangements
for the Institute
6. The following resolutions were presented by
Mr.. Forbes and passed unanimously, viz:
Resoired, That the Town Superintendents OF
'h's County be requested to use their influence
W oo'a'n an appropriation from their respective
towns Tor the purpose of defraying the expenses
oil leacher's Institute the ensuing year.
Resolred' That the proceedings of this Con.
ven''on be presented to the Publishers of the diff.
lerent Periodicals in this place, with a reoues,
for their publication.
7. Adjourned.
SIMEON PARMELEE, Chairman
T.. A, FULLER, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

OVER THEY Go.-The Liberty (?) and Free
Soil State Convention for Massachusetts. met
in Boston, on Wednesday the 9th The follow
ing resolution was moved and carried in the Lib.
erty Convention -
Resoiued, That at twelve O'Clock to .day this Cop
vention will proceed to the fremont Temule and
there merge and mingle ourselves with the Stn,. Con-
ven,ion OF the Tree Democracy IN ionninp n Sate al,
ganization, aud recommending candidates ior ,L.
State Officers to support The Buffalo platform
Some wry faces were made and some oues
tons were asked but the honest ones were i'm.
pertinent, and of course put down, as the Editor
of the Gazette was at the nomination Cf Adams.
lie, simple man, wished Mr. Adams to explain
little on the subject of Abolition in the Distrc,
Columbia. son" said the Chairman, Mr.
Hill, "a very good man, by the way, to put down
ths "niggers" )--"Oh .here is no need of that
He's right" swell" replied the amiable Edi
tor, 81 have no doubt about it but thought
some others might like to hear Mr., A. on thai
point" Whercupon, down sat the well dsPos
ed and kind hearted gentleman, with great grav'
ity and resignation The knowing ones laugh
cd, but he didn't see il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
URIINGTON FREE MORNING, September

in playing the game of the Kilkenny CATS
with each other, while the Wings have looked
on and smiled at the curious vancouver. With
a majority in both branches Of the Legislature,
and with a popular vote but slightly diminished
from last year, the Wings can paraphraze the
old song of 1910, and sing
Oh, have you heard from old Vermont mont mont,
All steadiast and true
Fifteen thousand is the tune
For GENERAL JACK and FILLMORE too,
For GENERAL TACK and FILLMORE too!
And with them we'll beat any man, man, man,
OF the C-ASS clan
And with them we'll beat lille Van,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

A GRATIFYING SIGy.--Wc observe with
pleasure that Hon. James White. of Mortified,
presided at a Wing meeting lately held in that
town and is one of the delegates TO the Wor.
ccs,er Convention. 5 II. Reed, Esq, of Green
field. High Sheriff of Franklin County. also
appears to have taken part in late Wing
meeting at Greenfield, for the choice of dele
gates and X. T.. Field. of Greenfield presided
at the same meeting. The two former of these
gentlemen signed the call for the Worcester
ani-Tavlor Convention. and the last named
attended and took part in the mass Convention,
held 1T Northampton, to choose delegates to the
Buffalo Convention. All these gentlemen are
among the mos; respectful and influential cti-
zens OF that country IL is very obvious that
whatever may have been their opinions as to
Tayor's nomination. they are not prepared to
fnrcgo the honored name and principles oil
Wings, or to give their sanction to the Buffalo
fraud Springfield Repub.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
One week later frGsM Europe.
ARRJVA l. or THE
STEA MSIIlp III Is T. Il IA.


The Royal Mail Steamer Ilibcrnia, Capt.
Shannon. arrived at Boston, on Friday. By
this arrival we have Intelligence from Engl
one week later.
The political news is not of great interest.
The loss by fire Of the packet ship Ocean
Monarch. full particulars of which we give
below. presents one of the most appalling spec
tacles we ever read Of
There appears to be some apprehension Of an
other outbreak in France.
The potatoc crop in ireland, it is believed,
will be failure. in consequence OF winch the
the prices of grain have advanced little.
The Cotton market has improved though pr
ccs have not advanced.
The Charts, meetings in England occupy
somewhat the attention ofthe police.
The state trials in Ireland are progressing.
John Martin has been convicted of felony and
sentenced TO ten years Punishment. The lu-
nv are unable to agree in the case OF MO Do
herty.
The money market in consequence OF the
bad weather in the early part OF the week, was
somewhat depressed. Ga Friday. however the
dav before the steamer sailed, ID London paper
says:
The money market is buoyant to-day, although
there is much anxiety felt for the financial ex-
plantations of the Chancellor OF the Exchoqner
opinions being conflicting as TO his probable
wants. We believe that the Government Itself
is not yet in position to state what may be re-
CURED for Ireland bat each day OF fine weather
snbtracts from the amount. and II might happily
result that no supply whatever would be needed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

The New York Express, speaking of the
d" Clay and Fillmore" movement in New York,
says
The Henry Clay and Willard Fillmore
movement among some of the old Clay " higs
in this city, must not alarm any OF our distant
readers, or be allowed to be so perverted as to
alarm them. 1t is a wrong, and in most re-
spec,s, an absurd movement but it will result
in good,-as many Of the gentlemen concerned
in this movement went to Buffalo or aided and
abcited in the nomination Of Mr.. Van Buren,
OF this wrong act they are now rcpcntus, and
as an atonement, they have come back to their
first love, Henry Clay. The Clay movement
saves them from Locofocoism and upon this
Clay movement, there can be no doubt, that Mr.
Clay, as soon as he hears oft 'UW put his ref0
When he declines their kindness, they have no
elsewhere to 90, but to come back to the bosom
of the Wing Party, when all of Us, notwthsand-
ing their errors, will be right glad to welcome
them. We look upon their meeting as a sort of
a " WAKE" They will mourn, and they will
sing, " Here's 10 you, Harry Clay" &c, and
they will shout, and they will weep, and they
will hurrah and tear their hair,--but after the
awake" is over, we shall be very much disap-
pointed if they do not all come back and vote for
Fillmore, and in voting for him, OF course vote
Iaylor,-lt may be with a protest, perhaps.
But apart from their course, we think we may
with safety say, that this city, which so often
gives from $500 TO 5000 majority to the I.Ocofo.
co ticket, will in November give over that ma.
lori'y To the Wing ticket,-not that the Wings
have that real strength, but because the division
of the Democratic party here in the city secures
us very large majority. The Wing majority
here must be larger than IL ever has been, from
that cire nuisance alone"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
The Popular Vote.
In l75 towns the popular vote is as follows;
Coolidge 1896. Dillingham; l0,402. Shat
ter l2,32S.

The most significant and cheering fact that
the above vote discoses, is that The Wing party
has maintained its integrity while the Locoioco
and Third parties have about changed places.
All the strong Wing Counties in the State
mot excepting Windsor, which has fallen oil in
her representatives, have given an increased
Wing vote. The uncomfortable falling off from
the vote of last year for Gov Eaton, has been
in Locofoco Counties, where Barnburners and
Liberty men have asionished the natives by
their newborn Van Buren, zeal for the preva,
lence of Freedom in the Territories.
The Wing party in Vermont never stood fir
mer, or more proudly, upon their Principles and
their Men, than it does at this moment The
Barnburners and Liberty men have succeeded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

GIVE have received the very able nam.
phlet of Judge PHELPS, addressed "To tho
freemen of Vermont which we subjoin. 1t
very clearly explains the ground on which he
favored the Compromise Bill" We are no,
among those who have for moment doubt-
cd the entire honesty of our DISTINGUISHED
and able Senator, in the course he pursued ON
that Bill, nor his unialtering faithfuness to tho
antl-slaycry feeling and principles of his con.
stltuents. Judge Phelps argument for the Com.
promise Blllis unanswerable. twill be obser-
ed that he occupies precisely the ground. in re-.
gard to Slavery in the Territories, that Judpo
MoLEAS laid down in his recent Ohio 10,
ter.
Our objection to the Bill, however ., re-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
ELECTION RETURNS.

Without giving any further details until
the official rcurns, we shall only announce
what we believe to be the general result.
There is nc choice of Governor by the
people, and only one out Of four members
of Congress, is elected. The Senate will
be Wing by from 8 to II majority and
after a careful revision and collation. Of
the returns for Representatives the result
seems to be, with the exception Of II towns
not heard from. as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

Orr WITH THEIR lIEAps.-Bcnj f. Butler,
L. S. District Attorney, of New York. and Mar
Gus Morton, CollecIorof Boston, have both been
turned out of Office. Died Of free soil" Cass
promises TO "carry out the principles and Prac-
ticcs of Polkism if elected How different with
Gen. TAYLOR. a. have says he, 1" no friends
TO rcward--no enemies 10 punish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

TIE YELLOW FEVER AS we 90 TO press
with this Edition. the Board OF Health Commit
tee have not made their usual report TO the May
or
We are are informed, however, on equally re.
liable authority, that all vesiges Of the fever, in
this city, have disappeared, and on Staten Island
the d-temper has assumed IA type 50 mild as to
Justify no uncasness on the part of the public.
here or elsewhere. The panic indeed, has
wholly subsided.--Er.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

o." Mr.. BESToS's explanatory letter about the
d, ell affair. which was addressed to Rcverdy
Johnson, the bearer of the challenge to him, is
said TO ctv,r ten pages OF toolscap! His OBJ.
jection to accepting the challenge says the True
Suns correspondent, is temporary only. lie
will not fight Butler until he relieves his char
acter from tine mputation cast upon it by the
lattcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

THAT VoTE ON THE NrAGARA.--The vote on
the Niagara from Buffalo TO Chicago. taken on
the 30th ult.. which we published on Thursday
was not satisfactory to a Cass man on board pc-
causc i, was taken among the cabin passengers;
whereupon a vote Of the deck passengers was
taken. and the difference in the result is as fol-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

D7lIIGHGArs and SwANros, profting by their
last years experience, have refused to be rep
resented this year. Two locofocos are therefore
for freight o, charter in those towns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
CONGR ESSIONAL.

We are sorry to say that Mr.. Marsh is prob.
ably defeated in this District, as are also Mr.
Buck, of the 4th District, and Mr.. Hubbard Of the
I'd District. Mr.. Henry of the LIST, is, we are
happy TO say, elected.
There is no choice except in the first
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15

Iii reported that the Cas- man when the boat
arrived at this city gave up his through ticket
for Chicago, and took the central railroad across
the country. Cass made Il clear gain of tro in
thirty.six VIII he " distract the party y Not
mucl:.-Dsir0H Adr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-15
SENATOR'S ELECTED.
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, John Harvey, W. alb.
Burke, Daniel Beckwith, W.
Cabot, Il. Lyford, |.
Danville, J. A, Page, f. S.
Groton, James Renfrew, W. alb.
ilardwick, David French, {. S.
Kirby, A. Leach, !,
Lyndon, Stephen McGaffey,l.