davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
NRough and Ready Ciub.-Ex-

TRAIT from the minutes of the proceedings of the
Rough and Ready Club at a meeting held on
the 3lst ult.:
".On motion of J. c. Davis. Esq, it was re-
solved, that article lst of the bye-laws Of the Rough
and Ready Club be amended so as to read thus
Art. LIST. TIE meeting of this Club shall be held at
the Court House every Saturday a. 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
On motion of ] M. Jones, Esq, it was re-
solved. that the Recording Secretary be and is here
by requested and instructed to have the above time
and place of meeting of the Club published in the
Southern Sentinel as a standing advertisement during
the campaign"
]. L. HORNSBY, President.
]. s.. WEBB. Recording Secretary.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

THE OREGos BrLL.-This important bill. fur
nishing a territorial government for Oregon, re-
ceived the signature of the President on the 14,h,
aud the nomination Of Gen. Shields as Governor of
the Territory was Immediately sent to the Senate,
and confirmed by that body.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
An Ordinance eoncerniny Peding in the
Streets.

in Ordinance eoncerniny Pediing in the
Streets. -
SEC. LIST. Be it ordained, &C., That from and
~ after the PRONUNCIATION hereof, all persons are
hereby prohibited and forbidden to peddIe or hawk
fruits, confectionaries, &c. within The incorpora.
led limits of the town of Plaquemlne.
SEC. I'd, Be ordained. Sc, That should any
person be found contraveuing Section lst of this
Ordinance, they shall be fined in a sum not to ex-
coed fen dollaes at the discretion of the court trying
the same, on conviction thereof beyore any court Of
competent jurisdiction, ~ be sued for on informa-
ton of any citizen of our town.
Sec. Sd. Be it, &c, Tat should any slave be
convicted of contlavening Section lst of this oldi-
nance, the proprietor or employer Of such slave
shall be liable TO the above penalty.
Approved August LIST, 1848.
L. DESOBRY, Jr, Mayor,
J. SEDyEY WEBB. Clerk. au17 st
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
TIE;

NoRrH CAROLINA SAFE !-~The Wings are at
length ont of the woods. A Te|egraphic despatch
dated Ralcigh, 18th. at night, says; " ManIv, Wing,
is elected Governor. Wing majority on JOINT bal
lot two. Tie in the House, MaHly's majority is
sail to be ahont400. The telegraphic dispatch to
the r~icaynne, is fully confirmed.
K~EyrUcHY.--AII. the returns from Old kentuck,
are to the same effect. Crittendens majority will
not fall short Of oight thousand. Considering that
Locefocoism was certain of beating him. and made
tie most desperate exertions, this will do. In No
vember, Old Zach will double the present majo>
rity.
IsD1ANA.--Some accounts represent Indiana as
having gone Democratic :; others as tamainlng about
the same as last year. when, we believe, the Wings
bad a small majority in the Legislature. The re-
turns are incomplete.
ILLlSols.-Tne election of Baker. wv to Con-
gress, and of Harris, o.. F. is certain. In respect
to the Chicago District, the accounts are contradic-
tory. One statement says that Wentworth, Il. F.)
is beaten 4 votes another that he is defeated by so
votes and a third, that he is elected by 5000 ma
jorltv. There is a wide discrepancy between these
several reports. We have nothing whatever from
the other districts.
EowA.-We have nothing later from Ghis State.
1t is reportel to haze gone for the Locofocos on the
strength of partial returns.
Missouri Is Locofoco, root and branch. She
cieuyes 10 her idols.
ARKAssAs-The few returns from this State,
exhibit decided Wing gains, but are inoonclusive as
to the Anal result. ~
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM DEMONSTRATION IN
Idand.-'Fae Picayune has received Geographic
dispatches OF the 18th from Baltimore. The Cam
bria had arrived at New York. She sailed from
Liverpool on the 9Th inst.
O The Irish rebellion has commenced. There has
been great bloodshed, The Royallsts have been
victorious. . a.. .
A fire broke out in Albany, N. Y, on the 18th
inst, which destroyed five hundred houses and Sc
veral vessels. The loss by the fire is SET down at
two millions. No further particulars are given.
THE OREGos BLL.-This important bill. fur
nishing aCtes5itorial government for Oregon, re-
ceived the signature of the President on the 14th,
aud the nomination Of Gen. Shields as Governor of
the Territory was Immediately sent 10 the Senate,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

observation-disclosures has been received in
New Orleans that the government troops have re-
taken Valiadotid, and that the Indians have retreat
ed TO the mountains. The Indians are represented
az quarreEng among themselves, and being short of
provisions. There was a growing confidence
among the whites, and, as the government troops
advanced, the families which had fled from their
homes were returning. The crops were promising,
and corn had fallen in price in Merida and Cam
peachy. aaagf1 a&..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

. U'If we except the gentleman he calls a Mr..
Hik We are not aware of the existence of any
such indiyldual-DemocTat. DO
We asserted that a gentleman of this name was
a democrat and intended to vote for Taylor. Our
contemporary will hear of more HIS on the 7ih
of November next than he ever dreain9t belonged
to the topography of Louisiana.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

UTThe ~locofoco papers are now asserting that
Willard Fillmore is an aboltionist, because the con-
venlion in New York, which nominated him for
Comptroller, expressed abolition sentiments. Now,
the Michigan Legislature, which gave Cass the au-
thority to appear in the U. s.. Senate, passed this
resolution, among others, interlined and corrected
by Cas- himself, which he afterwards introduced
in The Senate, as an embodiment Of the views of
the Legislature ,ohick nominated him for the Pres;>
deney! Here it is:
"Resolued, That whenever the Government of the
quest, cession OF purchase, in which slavery shall
not By lao exist at the time Of such conquest, ces.
sion or purchase, It ioouh be reptsgnant to the moral
sense Of this nation, and a violation Of the clearest
dnsy Of Congress to pesmisth introduction Of slausry,
IN ANY FORM, 10 be introduced Merein." sr
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

Col. r. A. STEwART.-This indefatigable
champion Of our cause, of correct principles, and
the honor Of his country, as well upon the platform
of public discussion as with his sword .apon the
soil Of Mexico, he's challenged the friends Of Gen.
Cass to meet him upon various questions, but as
yet we have not heard Of any one who has evinced a
disposition to accept his challenge. We Judge from
this silence that there are few Democrats who
would be willing to meet the Colonel as an anita
gonist in political debate. 1t is certainly more pru-
dent to say nothing than to be publicly defeated.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

1.-THE Democra says that General Taylor is
"a man Of less than ordinary intelligence in refer
ence TO pnblic afairs'-that he is "the greatest
hurabug of the age'-and after asserting too tina. he
is a climbing chief" [hear it citizens intjmates
that but for his triumphs he "would never have
been thought of in connection with the Prestden-
tv $ - 10
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

u II is said that New Orleans is dull for the
Of the year, and times hard.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

u-TMajor General Taylor and family are now or
a visit 10 Pascagoula, where they will remain sew
erai weeks. a0@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

2UGen. Buffers letter, accepting bis nomina-
ton by the Baltimore Convention. has been made
public. tits in much better taste than that of Gen.
Cass. 5.@s-Es =-a s-as n, l.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

. NENERAL assortment Of Fancy Goods 70,
Ladies, for sale by
an21 ROTH, BRo& co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
DENNY ACADEMY.
PEAcHAM ACADEMY.
For the Caledon,nn.

The following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the members
of the Tunchers Institute, of Derby Academy.
which closed on the 2lst of November. -
Whereas, The subject of education ought
and does affect all classes of individuals; not
only as regards their present good but future
well being, and since it is the ground wo, k
of all political prosperity and the basis of our
civil and religious institutions: and since by il
alone we are able successfully to guard our
selves against the evils attendant on irno.
rancej Therefore
Resolved, That we as Teachers, feel it our
imperative duty to use our utmost endeavors
in unfolding, Strengthening and directing those
powers necessary TO the transcendant prosper.
ity Of our own beloved state
Resolved, That we as members of the
Teachers Institute of Derby Academy, give
it as our decided opinion that Teachers Insti.
tutes, by the assembly of so many Teachers
thus otfordng an opportunity for interchange
Of thought and feeling on the various topics
of education, do furnish the best means of ex-
posing old and defective me thods of in struc.
ton, and also serve to point out the more OK.
cellent way. ...
Resolved, That while we witness with
pleasure the advances already made towards
n uniformity in school books, we would urge
the absolute necessity of still greater unifor-
nifty, and we would especially reconrmc d tn
use Of Mitchell's Series of Outline Mans. for
the study of Geography,
Resolved, That we earnestly solicit the CO.
operation of parents with Teachers, in carry.
ing out those principles which are calculated
to advance the best interests of education.
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Teachers Institute of Derby Academy, tender
our grateful acknowledgements to Hon. ID 4.
vID M. CAMP, for his indcfatigabe zeal and
unweried exertons in striving to prepare
us for our noble calling, and that we will eve,
remember his kindness and interest taken in
our welfare with heartfelt gratitude
s. II. CORY,
l.. r. JENNIE,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

There were 90 scattering votcs-l0 Of them
were returned (from East Haven) for George
l.. Buck, instead of John L. Buck. Wo in.
clude these 10 in Bucks vote in Essex Coun.
ty.
Gen, Taylor had a plurality in this Dist riot,
but large number of the Van Durentcs =
bnndoned Rowel and voted for Peck OF
course they were Of The iocofoco section ofthc
party; but when they had used the wings of
their party to defeat the Wing party in the
State election they had done with them until
another like occasion should occur. In such
cases these men are mighty sticklers for prin-
ciplc,' but in any case of threatened extre nifty
TO locofocoism, they are ready for its rescue,
and turning their backs upon their party and
Prcjtssed principles, they succor the locofo
co candidate, no matter who or what he is
So ii has been in this District for the last half
dozen years. We have thought the Wing
portion Of this party would sometime get sick
Of allies so treacherous, both to principle and
party, and 20 no more after them; but too ma
ny OF them, we are sorry to say, act as if they
did not know it or really loved il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
LATEST FROM MIR. VAN BUREN,.
THE STATE or THE FINANCES.

The National Inteligencer notices the
statement put forth by the administration, in
regard TO the stnte of the finances, and the
hope expressed hnt,ussumiug the statements
to be true, there will he no special pleading
or torturing of figures in the report, to throw
embarrassment upon the new administration
and remarks, that il copies the article for the
purpose of expressing its concurrence in its
sentiments and at the same time. while con-
graduating the worthy Secretary oflbe Treas
ury on the rise which has taken place in nil
government securities since the election &C
Gen. Taylor was ascertained, of saying to
him that lie will lie very ungratoful If lie do
not acknowledge that the rise is attributable
to the election ola Wing President. The
event, it is already obvious, has given, Il con-
fidence to al! business men, and cnhanced
the value not only Government SECURITIES
but, by consequence, ofall kinds of property.
Had different result attended the election,
and a President leen brought into Office on
the Baltimore Platform, committed TO the
Subtreasury and all its kindred policy, NOT
only would government stocks have felt the
fatal shock, but it is altogether probable thut
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
Congress--The Message.


The last session of Congress under III.
Polk Administration will commence nov,
Monday, and expire by constitutional Iiun.
lion on the 4th of March ensuing, Itwillb,
the last chance Mr. Polk will have to deliyo,
n formal Message TO the "assembled wisdom
of the nation" IIe will leave the nation m
debt something like One Hundred .LiRionO;
Dollars; the country depressed in lis indusrr
and pecuninry resources; with several on.
pressive and ruinous laws upon our slaur,
book; with the area ofsIuvery aud cruelv
enlarged about one third; and the bones Of
some TEN THOUSAND of his fellow beha
moulderug in an nlien soil. These, TO ea,c
namelnss minor items in the catalogue, con-
sliiule, the LEGACY Mr. Polk will leave to Ile
country rs The lruil Of his elevation to lle
Executive Chair of the Nation. Well may tho
people rejoice that the end drnweh nigh
Yet this same author of so much evil, we
venture to predict, will mockishIy congram
late the people upon the success Of his nd
administrations. ..
Unless something unusual occurs 70 we
vent, we shnlI publish the message next
week; but, in order TO do so we may be CON.
PEELED to delay sending ont portion Of OR
papers beyond the usual time. lid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

0F@The ocoiocos abused Gen. Harrison,
md thereby greatly contributed TO his cleo
tion. They also abused Gen. Taylor and by
so doing nded greatly his election. The
Washington Union was foremost in its abuse
aud the lesser lights of the party, with some
executions. eclneh lis slnnders.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
r nj EI @ A H. Il I'D D N L A N . 49,

tate of tho inhabitants of The Stntc, for the
yenr one thousand eight hundred aud forty
eight, TO he paid into The TREASURY, by the lsl
day of June next, in money, certificates, or
notes issued by the treasurer Of the Stnte, or
ders drawn Ivy the auditor of accounts, or Or
ders drawn by the Supreme or county courts
orin orders drawn 10y county clerks, npprov-
ed Ivy court auditor.
Approved, Nov. z, 1S49.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

fore making any suchnppointmen, Of gunrdi-
an, shall carefully investigate the case, md
mike decree in the premises, MS shall appear
just and if against the person complained Of
such decree may be appealed from, rs proyi-
led in said chapter, for An appeal from the
judgement Of Justices in the cnse.
Sec. 2--AupIcnnls under the eight sec
ton of snid chapter, in behalf Of imsame per-
sons, may flo their said application, in The
town clerks Office. ms is provided for app|i-
cnuts for spendthrifS, IN The tiltcGnth section
of said chapter, and the same shall hive the
same power and effect, TO protect the prop
cry of surli insane person, until q final de-
termination in relation TO said guardianship.
See. $50 much Of said chapter as is IN
consistent with this act, is hereby repealed.
See. 4.-G'his act shall take effect from its
passage. ......
Approved November II, 1918. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
srcnnrARY or STATES OFFICE,

Burlington, Nov 18, ls4S.
J. Mon. SKATER, Secretary of State
of Vermont, hereby certify that the foregoing
10 chapters are true copies Of acts otthe
General Assembly orthis State, passed al it's
October session, a. d. 194S.
]. Mem. SKATER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

property ofevery kind would hive depreca.
led aud every department Of business onI
industry have suffered paralysis more or los.
severe and lasting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
TIE NEXT HOUSE.

Elections have been holden in fourteen
States for members of the next House OF
Representatives. As compared with the
present House the result is MS follows:
20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
Next Congress. Present
78 81 II

The House consists of 230 members. In
several of the States to elect, taking the re-
cent Presidential vote MS II criteriOn,the wings
cannot fail Of making further gains
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

LAND CLAIMS. or the regular army,about
thirty five thousand men are entitled TO boun-
ty lands. The volunteers who are entitled
to these lands are about fifty five thousand.
100000 acres of land will he required to
sntisfy the claims ofthe soldiers Of the Next
can War. This land At the Government price
is worth eighteen million two hundred thou-
sand dollars
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

VINO ELECTORs IN MASSACHUSETTS. The
Legislature Of massachusetts, convened last
week by proclamation ofGo Briggs for The
purpose, chose the IL Electors of President
aud Vice President to which the State is en-
titled. The vote was, for the Wings Electors,
1876; Cass, 65; Van Buren,, 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
CATALOGUES.

We have received the following numed Cat
alogues Of Academies in our vicinity We
give the summary Of students in each for the
season
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
,ruyed November Z, Is 70.

','eh a'i| '''"1'C"H VI N,'',' ."P'''i ~ -" Us
my are T"'S'"''''' ''''' '''S NV W. ''0''
i! ..ri,',,.ii ,-.....,.,.,,n~ 1910
HFl' ''" ''o' -
F.r..,,,,,o ar,,.
IN oe' ~ N'hehoaent Oh cH"!''er -" " en'
Revised STATUTES relating 10 persons comm
! 9" III c'oSo jan on executions 'SS"'" IA "'-
Mons o. 'o''
" IS heFG"y eH"c'c"' e''
ger. I'll any person s.ln,, NC e9 9,'i
~ ! ' H. j.; az, c,;n fSTnJad On iort when
thereon, t'ne NE cause I" "cl'In Gac,n ,L"'
W" W'n'' '.I' VI E ", e.; ~, ,I'.,.
~ ,."t ,s o"9'n ~ ~ .,,.,I.,n'fn ~
iH''' '"I'' 80 ~ ,t,,,,or l.,
NE coun,E coM,r ~ any , Sesso" 'rT,v% -
',1 v""'''! ~ H'''' 9T ,I cnn, L,'
VI ~ "''y I"Hs ,"I t,.,a,ro,, =, s.;..,
pu''"!' P."S my m,i ,,' G, 49,
~ l,s,,, ,,,r,, ,,,, Lo
''I'y ,.o i'.o",,n' Il, ,t,,., in,i -" ,in
I;I.nr,;os o ~ ',," XXI n ,.,r,i
'"Sr's % 'ee J9' J IfiG; s,or 10 sorre ~,
17o1' 49,, ,.,,,,,ni
~ 30 ~, ,G,r" No sSss nf,e
,e.,r, j., r,.i,ji,,I,';, i- rrrF,rreJ md if,olo
i,,'- or ,l,, ,,,,,a,,,a ., I'M r,yrlv, Iavs i've
H"EH,o "a" So.''i,e ~ ~ r"'r oorM,; s
yi,IeJ sunb in,Igc sholI IL his discretion, de-
issue ~
$50. '''~s ~ r, .,' o,,r,is .,,L SIKH il co..,
LIid"r,, ion or,i,o orGrny,,;Gn Of ,r,e nrsoYcrs
c,so .,,,d no ny,,,,If ofLi. cnnfran,on, ID
lnr,I'i," yl,o,, s,,ch ners,,n sbnli ha cnti,lrd
~ tl,o ,,r;,,;I,ros o(iin ,,nnr Lot,ns. 'o,,h
~, ,i' ttiinn,;s al ynrI i'm .tLn s,,,n
FIX ,,l,;,, o ,r.,
~ fs.',n,I ~, n,,r"c, "
'' S"c VIII shaJI take e,7sct from ,s
80 ''' 49, f''T"''' UNIV - $500 80
i'"[s. ,,..9,.,,,.-,, Nr,,,.o,,,,a.ro tets ....
I - ~. ... ....
I,;,;o, =, ,,,,,or nv ,,r,ho p,
i' -, - cs
-; ~ .,.,;,'s ~, ofa,,,.,,,,, ~
So nC,rn.tna.
! !. ish,,oI,, er,o,ol g., ... .r. ..,. ...
- Srhn narty f,,,ly 70, ,o,.,.i,,, j.,
az, ,c,ior of,rcorrt or LnlI. r,. nrn, sho,l
I,a o,,,;.Ind 70 rocno, Goo rn,,,s ,rar ,i,, &C.,
lie oc,,o ,roaI md soyer,,.f,% n,''o'
,in, G,, his nrtI,oI ntto,Lnn,., h.f,,, ,t,o ~,
: HI - ''' -. - -
g. o AN, trrs,o, on,p,,ri,o, hoG,ro 81.
,or,n,;,s;o,,er sb,n lie ertitIed ~ ,eroyer
,,,,. 2,;i lie ,,,.eI ,,,I 60 ,,o,,,,,
G,,n co'Is ,,or Inv far ,,tend,rce hef1re ne
Wv" nG..i mo- '''''
So . TI,is ,ct shoIl t,ks eff;.c, f;.o,o tie
,.sn,., 80
A,,91r,,od Novo,,hs,a 1919 ......
...
,,o,,1 eoo,io, 10 cf,.r,,D,o. 70 or
,tn T,o,,;SaS s:,at,,,n, n,,;,ioJ Dr. ,ri,,a,a
tn.noro,imns0
7, ~ - i,n ,",i,,.' ,',ao,,J e.,
| The rn,;r, Of rhoncnr,. nm ,,,,li,,,;.,, or
any ,osc ,"rer .oi ~ 10y Ivy
wi , '','' 49, ~ 49, -, =. os.''
" - 49, f; r. - VI W ~ W.
"""I'', ""' " - 800 W s"' "0 w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

0FSGen. Taylor wus born November "a,
1900 consequently he was So years old oil
the 24th day of last month.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
Approved November II, 1913.

An act in addition to chapter % of Tho Re
yised Statutes, entitled "Of offences against
private property"
Il is hereby enacted, sc.
That ifany person shall take out catch
and carry away, or destroy amy fish, in any
artificial pond or body Of water, in his s'i9ie,
without the consent of the owner thereof
said ponl or body of water being private
property, and constructed for private USES
ho shall I've punished by fine not exceeding
twenty dollars, or hy imprisonment in The
county iaII, not exceeding twenty doys, or
both ofsHid puuishments,in the discretion of
tho court.
extend ouly to such Artificial Ponds as are
constructed exclusively for FISH Ponds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

05SThe Washington Union confirms the
report that Mr. Bancroft has adjusted all pos
tai difficulties will Great Britain, one uniform
rate oisea postage is fixed upon to be.chnrged
only by the governments conveying the let
ter,with small postage to ench country, the
whole not to exceed the present English rate
Of one shilling serIing.--And that the inland
postage for conveyance in England or the u.
States, shall he uniform, according TO the rate
fixed hy the laws ofeither country,--thnt is
one penny uniform in England, and ) or 10
cts. in the U. States according to the distance,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

"OUR CAKE is DOUGH-" One ofthe hap
piest concets which graced our illumination.
last evening, appeared on the premises OF
Charles NJ. Ellis. Esq. Ii was transparency,
resembling somewhat an III made loaf Of
bread, with the word "DoUGu" upon il. Mr.
Ellis, i! is well known among his neiglbors
Iabored hard in the cause of Van Buren,; and
this embemnticnl admission ofthe result does
equal credit TO lis good nature and his vii.
The above account of the Van Buren, mans
part in the Taylor illumination is copied from
a Boston paper. MIR Ellis would have added
to his exhibition, aud with grent pertnency,
had hc but exhibited the "Magiciun's" like
ness face in DOUGH-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
LATEST FROM GEN. CAss.

DETRolT, Nov. o, 1882 p. NJ. We have
the news. Gen. Cass desires it to he under
stood, that in consequences ofthe "noise aud
confusion" of the election, he wishes to be
considered MS withdrawing from the contest,
us he ''cannot expect to be heard" ..
LATEST FROM MIR. VAN BUREN,.
KINDERHooK,Nov .-92 1-2 p. M. Mr. Van
Buren, says he has not been understood i.
this canvass. His ground was this: Ifhe could
be elected, he lcGS candidate-if he could
NOT he elected, he was not q candidate. He
says now he sees he was no, candidate, and
therefore excuses his friends for not voting
for him. 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02
Observation-Disclosures.


The Official Canvass for this District shows
the following result in tho several Counties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-02

ADvICEs FROM MEssRs. CAss AND Van Blu
rem. The Baltimore Patriot gives the latest
Geographic ndvices from Undertook s. De-