davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

THaoFpY At Scum ANpoY. y ! A CORE spondant Of
the iddleton IN ~ Buer. of the 10Th spsak-
ing Of Tragedy which occurred at South Amboy, few
days since. IN which woman was supposed To have
been Murdered by her hu, band. gives the following
scene before the coroLer's jury aud the closing
a. the dark deed The de ah q the husband. h1'h or
whom had been addicted to iptempecancs aud from
the effect of which tbs woman dird ' lt was. indeed
pbiLfui sight 70 witness the husbands great ion.
n WAS about three o'clock In the mornng vii n the
egd, nee was taken. and he looked Ike Corpse
TIA breathing creature. amid tbs lgrs Of The tsS
hChVrirg cgt dies that made darkness visible ia this
crowded apartment H. proved that IN. Gay be-
fore her Death the ltft her home and husblnd VOW
" < never Co return to them again. She went abDn.
three quarters cf mile FROM nome and dept all
risht ut a widows, who makes her living by sell
rg liquor She conplaiuvd during the night ~ be-
rg sicE AID Va he morning ieit tac house. GDi it
az tars on her way ho4e. when. becoming cxa uft
ed by the beat aud liquor She AT down O. rect aat
thoc ditd During the sitting of the jury and IN fact
nom the mOmer. lac heard al hi, vie al tee hus-
hand aboicd under the mot Intense Nervous tscise-
iarrt. caused ny ahstInence from 100 l. aul tAs
blinking 0t ma ca liquor, a.. ttJn the trrIibc position
in Vi eli be found hi>relf rac g, hts words were
scarcely audible. aud every ns shook with fearful H.
taticn The thtUglt - ing called murirrer sesl.k
to him Oct hoIf b. ard Icyc. ing On iht day io-
loving he vas nciced Nv several 10 u extremely
cay sud va anxOusiy eud-ayrug 90 UDttiu 4c1Mir
for hi. vile TIE dd Ltt turccrd iu his vi .h.s. aud
tCvurus night cove up ID the lirst crirf, Hnl la
Dc spair, went hack o. ~ home 90 entering anI b.
holoi ls wife "a -. N opitn ho isl GA -. lslr
~ d ditd IN the utmost 9ny 81 mind. mUrn,.G.s -
| am not murderer .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

Trr CoNNwcttt ns,rLsiov ~ EsaL,Vp. Mr.. Evans
hes NIT With prom putule thr pablo deuttui rr q
tuthtr fuppy - bus very useful wprE, rhu
ciu ritt, and. Vith his usual iuduatry. N tsnItrda
great amount Of Important facts 10 tbJs1 IftgiJuv
recorded 81 the fafsl dOuEs In 1917 IS. hir Eran Ia
the fecOnd editian Jut pnbt he'd. has bton glt dpso
biz re i-bs holy h-tors To- the pre- fns Al ung
ADD "a number ~ balance shfe cts and state Iirnts
which oouid Lot b. pi'curcd chen ths book was Irss
Yrittn. cor. id' Lir tptu.e bts been ne 10 in
pfCcuItug rorrvct llpuahstict t-t n al th- aurss
# ~ ~ cycili fli A, ao table Ottawa ads pail,
q NA'ly 90 To- rniu ~ tir pdrcgnl aurs hir ErII
united liabilities amuunt'd % As olBpUJ, cad whose
utsr:s WITH few rsrtrtipua we're rnusii.r.l suf'.ut
Go pay thtr ubts ~ fui; h1t tr ate ehovn ~ to
irGt tat pablo cuW'r Is Very .rent o. ths rNp.c-
tatisus formed ~ abe uufprtnrste rrefitn-s Duff
i've e thee Er az trms have paid. or afs likely
To- lay. 2us In the pound Ono coruurplii scI re
lie. ID. ard another fF To- two psit Iss. w,
lis ons l0s, two S.. three s.. tbIee a. fpur
p - tiS ubdrr IS tilht uudtr H. au1t aa ar
nothing Z he average Il the whole would be- MFR
Fix ttings In The pound aud 10 The avo ,.tstes shsi
Iali M tui De deducted. The average dividend % the
remainder would not exceed 80 "a. Ga the pYrnI 4
tory full o; oi-tr.ss 60 thousands va never b.
7re written in sir pc rn. 10 o. also frnrrht vh
tftruetion aud II mtu 81 business VIII bat rsd a.i
REM q Der the great moral lesson eoHta,aeI ia tai.
itTtd On 4tctfY a. Lafr~ HHy o. greater ,tea than
what the author himsfli has cnIcti ttst upYn roe
Cisss has hlc' test goS in the Court % Bask-
ruItcJ ard other places. go banker merchant auu-
mctuItr, or trader thould be withopt . sapy. ant n
p,tuttt ouee ia every year % may Navy a zoe
- ~ The Iuin which u go Tauflly purlFays -Loplss
Tihts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27
Our Can adian Correspondence.
MONTREAL, July %, 1910.


The Choira-POiitiCs-Na National Coapention-Bu-
siness-Nadame Laborde, &c. &c.
Cholera and the meeting of the National Conven-
ton are now the great themes of conversation with
every person.
In this city, the former up to Friday last, has, II
anything, been on the decrease but, since that
time, regret that it has again taken an unfavora-
BILE turn, and the reports of Saturday and Sunday
exhibit marked increase. For many days past,
the atmosphere of the city has been charged with
strong smell of smoke, and large clouds Of the
same have darkened the sky overhead for some
time. This has arisen from large fires IN the
woods on the Ottawa; and | have been told by Sc
yeral of our most eminent medical men that it has
had most beneficial effect in keeping down the
epidemic. The numerous thunder-sorms we have
had lately have since completely cleared the air,
and the blue heavens are now easily dlscernible
Colonel Holmes, commanding the 23d Regiment
In garrison here, expired, after short Illness this
morning. He had been laboring unGer slight at
tack of diarIh9a for some days past, but not to
such an extent 10 cause any serious apprehen-
slons amongst his friends. lie was an old soldier,
had seen much service, and Was greatly beloved
by the olilcers and men OF his regiment. lie is to
be buried at four O'Clock this afternoon.
Madame Labode, the opera singer, was not ex-
pected 10 live on Saturday last, having been given
up by the hysicians She has SINCE however
most mira culousy recovered, owing, it is said, TO
new discovery made by French doctor at Que
bee, and ussd by HIM with great success. 1t CON
slsts In giving The parent large doses of murauc
acid, or tlnctuIe Of iron, when In the collapsed
state. So great Was the effect of it on Madame
Laborde, that two hours after it had been add
mlnisiered she was enabled 10 sill up. ! have been
told, however, by several leading men of the medl-
cal faculty, that il has been applied in many other
cases, and worse than useless, producing
nothing but terrible vomiting. All new recipes
are dangerous, and ought to be well proved before
lA.rr.r IL.
cholera appears 10 have committed greater ravages
than in Montreal even. The following is "a table of
deaths, from the LIST OF July to the i1th COM
pete panic exists, and all places of public amuse-
ment and business have been closed.
ny CHOLERA, SINCE BREAKING OUT OF THE DISEASE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

She was gong with another servant, neither of
whom knew a word Of English, or had friend in
America, except servant who had gone over like
themselves two years before, and is a, present in
Pittsburgh. 1t must be great disadvantage to
such girls, on arriving in America, that they do
not understand English. Otherwise they would
be very desirable in American families, for they
are honest, industrious creatures, never refusing
TO do their duty, and content with moderate COM
pensation Cor. of Ne,cayk Ady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

and grandeur for miles md miles in the dim DIS
lance You it as 1t 70. Us Just below you; then,
as it Gashes EDWARDS to the North, making almost
complete circuit to enter the cil1S IN the Cumber-
land mountains, called the SucN.
The doctor also states in the tter the TACT that
nom register kept In 1872 or AK II was ascer-
tuned that the difference in the me, IN temperature
between the valley Of the river and ne summit OF
the mountain was 81 deg. lower on Lockout than
IN Cbatfanot ga. The waters sent were sui
phureous and chaybeate, the strongest we have
ever tested.
The common temperature of the water tPump
and sprlna) IN and about Augusta, Is 65 deg AT
the u. s Arsenal, our sanGhllis, 200 or more
feet above us, rs well 100 feet deepits water ls
20 deg. There are two pumps in Augusta of %
degrees, and spring lately opened IN of our
factories Is even fraction below this; the water is
pure mountain probably derived from the canal.
The temperature OF our up-couniry water Is az deg,
while In the mountains IL as low as 50 deg. and
90 deg. The common temperature of the Saratoga
mineral water Is 30 deg; one of the springs Is as
low as As degrees.
We commend our various mineral springs 10 the
notice of our profession; it may be, like our nd-
genous botany, they are undeservedy too much
neglected. only visited as fashionable resorts, and
NOT for medicinal purposes. An accurate analysis
OF Them, or well observed cases treated at their
sonlces, would no doubt enhance very greatly their
value. We cannot close, however, without direct
ing the attention of the proprletors of these various
medicinal waters, as we conceive them to be, to
the importance of connecting extensive bathing
tab ishments with them. At Saratoga nearly every
spring has its bath house. Ii good Internally, these
waters must prove so when externally applied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

o.
1ic barb q. % CLsriH. 40 ala C,l Yer. having on
ara ~ HtstrGtI.. snd a-.s aud erlt s,'ced care
tr ttcs itr uttltiutr fr aillruia. SsftF cd ~.
2lit aut. from raiunoic 1hc trl'esiDg o. l-t VI
"a fH.t,pitfst
ytns,t = Ltnnttt. Taltimore; Finni T.. lancaster,
tltttts totufa, d ~ erte. tHtnb iutC. William "a.
Ittdy. do d tltri. o. do, Johu q Sn.n,. So.
an i~. Istar Hurk tauta-tsf. John ~ IBtid.
elm rttu p-tu. tftorrr fh1H p-'u. thomns ti"ss,
ttorr SmtIh . ~ UdaHCh. aztec y. feraue. N 3D..
a a. ftr Ulittrtt iU.tsc. batiu0rr, IS tliian ia
uoLd ittIba Dr b utom SEES uiun Iuhn w frr-
ote y,lu ISL, Dr.. paitutrc, e. hum phfies. ucorse-
t,vn. D. e.. 2 Ctai "a
9IlgSACIir> EITs
Tie taik itsto. Isn .tgir Gardner gtlei Z M
I.sttn tn tba 81 N,.aut fr tIHnci.co, Win the
fc'.uau la..tts'r
ftssis toste Huhhaid a4d 1hns. Co hiog e
lot bc,t,r; water ~ IiiNtt. Exeter, % X l..
iiltksy bIsfads We lUa. q.
gle iolowira pa-strgtts saed 90 The 2ift instant,
"a The barr anton, tsptatn tIowth Iron Boo 90,
Ter san lIst e. 90 80
A.J Uursu Wmisni Bsut,tt. ir. Ntlen Jei is'n
httsit a. bttiisy David = Ieli-un. Stmuri Lurd.
Jsmts l,ilh,on iio,atio VI htfou,nb. .lbipp va
Ety. jtbh J,y, l4lbivn n. 4 squire, and solomon
eQsilt.- utal, H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27
4os sIO az,

Hr Hincke, in another table, gives the ano Jns
i'ctiv. e. htm prbhc woIAs, bui.-is II 90 were
really lmpu. sib'e Tor that lcntcm TO do anything
htue-iB lie STOPS ihort az ljN, whtch shO vtd
Le.,:.5 l5s % aud dues not give tle facri Is fer
las, which showed "a wonderful falling Oh, beiug
uuJ III co. lGs Jd. why this ilte trick Why
No GO the thing iauly aud above boo rd IL - be-
G. usc the urht honorablr Frances Hincks has been
SO accustomed to atcuivinr, that he can't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

Tur stigAR rrApr-s Showing the comparative euppiy
of tie Article ibis lear the coBsum pon for the
year Tast for the ptfts Of Baltimore aud New York -:
OF New rolk was. 49,, &. lOs7os hhds
hhd equal to ..,.,,,,.,,,,,. 4sll2
tguaI TO- s,.,,''s'ss loOlO
ofNtw YORK. ...........'........ 171,seO hhds
moto (,xcusiIo Of boxes for the past
scar, wa. ................... q 900 hhds
Mstirs The impot atous Tor both ports ig8 800 lhds
Iho stock on hand on the " January, lsi9:-
royes, 1li27. equal to 5C5l 10 900
In Ialumoie. ..s.ss.''ss. li'OO ll.Ooo
Mailing the entire ccnsump;on for the
tiaor a both ports. the past year ISL eco hhdt
Having ascerisin.d the wants Of the trade Of
far the past receipts and present supply viii TO-
Vsrds atiiy ing those wants o. u l. well know fact
that the great bulk Of this years supply has bssu
iVeo ~ the pa ducng COUNTRIES Ia these latter
there only nov remaining Uncomfortable guam
81 the Inferior kiuds Shich tdy sale
for Germany france. aHd England, where the high
prices prevailing have created an export iron this
county.
10 ,pppiy this years consumption We
take N, st,ok IN hama in New ork,
January let lNi9. go. 1000 bbds.
Do IN Baltimore a. feme pc
MOI ..s.sss L iNV
In poftsti,us Into The port OF New York,
il,m Jan. let to July let.
1sst..........:.. ..iol 800 hhds
Boxes ~ .43. goal 60. ltaif "
Egss ulll, e52s -
12G $50 hhds
itr ssnc T,iicd say . - 175l5 hsls
Mailing a total for boih ports Of. 80. .lb5 Ooj bids
t. turpy coutuu Iti0u II. los 20 hhds.
Thus showing donciey cy If. ........ 81 o55 bid.
In III. ycrfs surrly. sopr.-ins the .unpt"a II
trair have "a this year. tron tnfs det
oitury. 10 would D. h, rel esiuste 20 ALLOW Or tie
pts fri tbs pas aud Nea htfk. Tor ths cusuiug
ifx iaon De- 60 tlds winch wound then Rave at
The tNTuhti"u 90 this year. short 3 200 mas Lax
suTTtsiug the sLinplen hn been the rute VITA
o.. IS New az t.ne f'r tn Itt two years 20
ifrr,a.e attt0 hhss ard tru irurra,iun alone inte
tat TUTt QUO unrc hr O. cfta-e tle cJuHuu al oD
g. ,ti- eNttLt w tlsu thea fDd our ewes doncelt
GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27
e54osolo SIX


e52us $40 ia
.elsrs. Currency
& s. 4
Public works. .......... .4tO525s 0G
Observation-Disclosures. HossO q.
fio,it .......'.............. 1888 Is ca
LiabIui,s q. the Province Tor deb, "a.
tuttf isaFtd az Ter runtra. ....... l1- 20 10 IL
irvtuueLt ~ GHuk - IN rund In
tie funds on account q sinking
Iurd al ler contra......... 53E33 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

CArAnisv Arrtias THfATrlc,i FLOR At Cevcrnr
80 gentleman ilol N.oat.tsl states thit at Aa1ame
vas D. ...t fof The or ,l,a.ac ava ppndei 10 by
lr Iuhofdr Who app. aIrd rsti ie rt-cg'r Hts
ELECTED a.oans sud he from ,h- EnHi,h portion 90
che aud cLcu o. rud taras q cuc0al asoment from
the tirtch iahH.., .n. ~. ~. s'l 49, y
tits NihdreF Hht ibr t"rtte trpsr't' WIN "a y
Hson nl luFs b. b. OBJ rr dthat DE malice rtents we're
q tprtls divided d, Gals.f In -lisht notice ~
Sans This stuy tu hhtWd eN'nt ava sii the -
c.isr g. have brtn "t.aa.l cet bY adame' The C"t-
iio states ths oneic o. have tecn' tat i va made
National Anthem 3 - Q,,5,e 5f5ea,y, Jais q.
tvrrtttotNcr rsosi u..-,. are permitted 20 pub.
Ihtfe ioueiret tnef rotn pIiyats letter recci,
frJ m miaioraly a canton .ro
tpt,vis,t. fm,it.,tsd the problbI,iy Of a war be.
tween ibe Eugi.h sAd fht linrse Soms time pre-
1i,us 60 tle on. tr l'uham the Eng i-h governor,
ttIis iutcrvies. declared that he could nj com.
rls With tie ccuIt.uue tf cue urafy unless ne hsd
ro.i tive iu.truct,ts I'm ire emperor. TIE matier
vas r,ielrtd TO tthu. b. re-crpt ~ the emp'r q
vas" ccurasiiouatt re- cling % the people ma Z
no itfcrerce TO exiting u,sti's Su snuouucrd %
ntriam that lie tmI poor va opp"'d to ~. gHck
into ttt city. The hnfe made large Pre- ratati'nsi =
.ttRnce
vas in state ~ gtta tvc3'fl MT tt TIE 4th when o
t,u,ar was if.ued by rorhai1 uotfying all hugii.h
ttlstcts to maize d., 10 fsr We e-eu. 30 cutcr
tlrciiy. " hes tiaul sod that Bonltm Rad crivri
dtnLuo nstri ctipa f., the government o. en-
tst tht city psac,ab 81 h. ccui o hcrvi,e not a. alt
tut refer The vh.it u.a-ttft, d. hour" governmrnt
Tl he Ias done are hiutss thiuk they have great
D. tffuWfht0, tainy imagrfig tLry isvc frightened
tie ffaiilh. 1LD ~. u't have no doubt will ~ 60
make 80 IN more its.lc.f and exac.iug
DR.. LOVING. lUfty sptonfed luglieh con-iil ~
Cautcu arrived ly TITO Last steamer % having . "a
usual for thc b'n's' gasnnmrnt 60 g'aut Luglih
nud American ccu.u,- 81 irttticw aud rec i've thtiI
credentials. rcvfitg tst aIdod n Ike intcrviuv. u
has ht ~ d. uird M 0u saving That he wiil sena q
lpaudi.iu 20 reeve h ,redt utala The whole mat
1eris in ab,yau.e ttlra 10 treaty aud usage. the
auction falts lave len t'e.p,d The English NOR
chants htlda puu,ic meeting io rotation 90 he matte
YESTERDAY tie tivpr b. canning With p1afes whirt
iretes travelling hazsfd0us excerpt IN arued vessels
90 into the streets Nsif uekrd thiuese vii greet
,cuvtth threat tS ctt 90 hat foreign devils bead
Thtfe Il bot spiui. here that zoe bnehth 60
ttInment Will stud sr.ng trce 10 thtna n. falt J
the state c huvoye oih justify thtm IN wthdtawinl
troops FROM home. W so tpcy viii make demonStra
tiun with terrible ard bloOdy elect Rochester siHc
I.tun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-27

OOvstrcr TrunbrA q CouBoctcut. has II accOr-
~ with the nonta;uu ot the President AZ
FOrt % "a daI "a august, as a. o. genera i1s
Ia IN that stale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
The Cholera in Sam.

A correspondent of the Straits Times
writes" egret TO say that the cholera,
that awful visit ton of God, has, in its on
ward march, reached Bangkok, and made
most fearful ravages among its thnughtIess
multiiudes. On Sunday, the 18th Of June,
few cases occurred within the city walls,
and near the palace; by the Tuesday fol-
lowing, it had so increased that eighty bod
les were taken to single wat for burn
ing. On Tuesday, Friday and Saturday it
ragged ST. that its horrors are beyond all de-
scripton. You could not walk out, even
f short distance, without witnessing the
dead bodies lying in all directions, and
seeing persons atlaked while walking from
one place to another, who perhaps often.
times never reached their home. So great
was the number of deaths, that they found
it impracticable to burn them all and many
we're buried, aud multitudes more thrown
INTO the river Just as they had died. You
may form some conception Of the numbers,
by knowing that in many Of the watts four
hundred, or nearI y that, were burned in
day. They were brought and laid IN piles,
and fuel applied, when they were consum-
ed Xix, heaps of logs. No parade; no fu-
neral; no other object but to hasten them
away to the wat, where they often were left
to he burned by those who would attend to
it, or left to purify on the ground Per.
haps in the three days. last mentioned not
less than from 1000 to 5000 died daily /;
aud at the end of twelve days it was known
that more than 10000 had fallen victims
to its fearful ravages. Since that time it
has very much abated, but has by no means
ceased. Among those who have died we're
very few OF the higher classes however,
among that small number, was Khan Khun
Bodin, noble Of high rank aud grea in
fueuce, "A man Of age and experience, who
was commlnder-n.chie of his Malesty 5
forces III the late war in Cochin China. -
The mortality is said to have been not Sc
great among the Chinese as among the
other PORTIONS of the inhabitants. 1t is
thought that within radius of 25 or 81
rplles not less than 30, 900 have been swept
off by this fatal scourge within the las
two ol three weeks. The Singabore au
thorities have direct d all vessels from Sian
to he examined, and those with foul bill
of health to he placed in quar- antine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
The Mask Torn Off.

Persons who know anything about the whg
party, know that it is governed and controlled
abSolute and completely even in Massachu-
etts-by men, who, if they are not IN favor OF
slavery and It's extension, are perfectly lndIifer
cnt in regard to the question, The wing party
IN Yeas past, while in opposition to tie pro-sa
very deumcratlc party. gained sort OF anti sla-
very reputation, through the eXertlonS and sue
cesses OF a class of men, who renounced 1t and
lett II, when il crawed on is face to kiss the
blood stained heel of the negr-driver, Zachary
Taylor, As a cheat and tor purposes OF decep-
ton, II ondeavors to retain as nnct OF mat repu-
taton as possible. even as it lies PROSTATE and
dISgraced instrument at the fnotsnol OF the slave
power. 1t has beer part OF our duty anh oc
cupaton to remove the Amsy veil which hides
its deformties, and to expose its naked hypocra
cles to the disgust sud adherence OF the people;
Our positions and statements have Oeen dellieu
by the knaYes who knew that we were rlght' ana
by the apes who knew nothing; nut ut lensIh
the light shines in from aquarier that VIII AVA
ken conviction. if It does not influence conduct
Our position has beenan Is, that tn wing par
~ is in no sense party opposed t" slavery or Its
extension. We have often quoted tn organs OF
the party at Washington, and the declarations
Of southern politicians and caucuses IN favor OF
this view, aud we now, fortunately, have 1t IN
our power to quote the language OF NORTHERN
wings to the same effect. In the debate on Mr.
Toomb's resolution in the wing caucus At Wash
ington, the following remarks were offered by
Northern whig members oil congress-
.hr. Duer Of " Y-He was surprised to ma
here an effort to ionnd party upon an exclusive
slavery test, ,chsa he chig party IN hs Worm hag
dseiained any such tesl and repeatedly declared
Tint il considered il a NATIONAL mol ssct'onal par.
" and rOere unwiiling to found a party 0" sue"
test,
Mr. Brooks, or.M K-As Mr.. Stephens OF
Georgia asked for the expression of OPINION IRON
Northern gentlemen, he should have h,s rs Il
The abolition Of s'awyiahe Dis'rIo q Columbia
he had, ,cth colleague Of his publicly oppressed
his opinion at n large public dinner IN n, cHg 9
Neo York-thai Il lcds not srPfdient 10 press an.
such e6Orts nO,c. SO far, on this point he agTee'
with the resolution for the time beng 1nG; a.
to The application ofhe Wiimoi prOc'so TO Cd'y0r
MA, he could see no necessity for ttut no'p'
Mr.. .1shmua of Mass. Though he was in "a
vor of the Wilmot prousO, and of aboIlshing sla i,
very, wherever ii could be constl'u''O"a''y aO0'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
THE NEW YEAR.

lS49 is drawing to its close; and before
another number of our paper shall have reat he'd
our patrons and friends, The grey Chronlcler will
have notched the new year 1850.
The new year!
What memories, hopes, with that day are en-.
What mingled emotions spring up in the mind
How the past PUSHES on us How bitter the
thought
Or many change the last year has wrought!
Yet how fair looks the future, as throng after
throng,
Hopes welcome creations come Frightening
along
Thus will it ever be with us all. The tear
that starts forth from the memory of suffered i'll.
IS chased away by The smile lighting up at an
tlcipatcd good And all this is right-all this is
wisely ordered; for without the annalng prin
cipe Of hope to cheer us on to new exerton. we
should sink into listlessness or despair But
though the hopes of the future may sustain and
strengthen us to press forward for the attain.
mcnt OF the various objects we may have in
view. Yet we can gain no instruction by look
ing at the future. 1t is upon the past we are to
look for lessons Of wisdom Here we can look
back on our errors, and learn to avoid them in
future. We can here see our lost opportunities
! OF doing good, and learn to seize upon them in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
State Medical Society.

The annual meeting of this Society was
held at Montpelier, on the 18th day of Oct
when the Society made choice Of officers,
as follows, for the year ensuing:
J. d. Chandler, NJ ID. of St. AIbans,
President
J. N, Stiles, " Strafford, v.
President
o Smith, " Berlin, Secy
j. Y. Dewey, " Montpelier,
Treasurer.
J. B. Bancroft, NJ. D. Of St. Johnsbury,
and Z. g. Carr, M. D Of CastIeton, Ora
tors for the next annual meeting.
II. II. Niles, NJ d. of Post Mills, and
B r. Palmer, M. d. of Woodstock Ora
tors flr the semi annual meeting.
II. H. Niles, NJ. D. OF P. Mills, and J. P.
Bancroft. M. D of St. Johnsbury, Dele
gates to tho Woodstock School.
Errl CuShman, M. d. of Orwell, and
]. Y. Dewey, NJ. D. of Montpelier, Dele
gates to the Casleton School.
The following votes were taken by the soc'y;
That the rext semi.annual meeting ol
the Society be holden at Woodstock, on
the day of the close of the Lecture Term,
in that place, in June next.
That the annual meeting of the Society
he holden at Montpelier, on the second
Wedne day tler the commencement of the
session Of the Legislature Of the State.
That at the annual meeting the member:
shall have public dinner, the expense o
which shall be paid from the funds of the
Treasury
That the Secretary furnish an abstract
of the proceedings Of this meeting Tor the
several newspapers printed in Montpelier
and solicit its publication; aud that othel
papers in the State be solicited to copy.
o. SMITH, SeCy