davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

LhkNCH AMI ENILIsh sOAFpINo aLd
Il Day seAool for feang Leties 10 Carroll cl.es
siseeisr-st Nsr-Tort--fes sssxbHshsasu, euo1acI-l
naeAss hlI, wac 10 ssssuc b. raoss aIentsd pro-
fessors " his cSy, sooun1ss snloy Dc CONFIDENCE 81
hose sso hxTe scusssd Iksir da1xh.srs 70 Ter
Ev-sJ snennoa u paid 70 he morxls and eouors u
psg.aa fsryo noesssis- fes koass = spseo.s an
somSortspiA ~ bs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

ice Publish-r- ters concluded n admit limited
nun,hef o. Aqr fHsrnr'n mo ne columns o. ms
paper Ihose Nsrchanis Inventors. &c who have ~
ucies sueisy srant.~ thr Of the Inhabitants
Of California Oregon and other parts On the Pachc
viii D. wei O.. avail res II ths opportunity here
Offc-sf s MAKING ti, Anuvsu Ga hat quarter Of
the .lof@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

TsE CH0cIAws-Coi Il. Z ScotI q Newton
- Ma "a 5-en aP slated AsssS.Bt "a SeriHtsse
M y he rsn1Vs ~ tee CnOct4~s Ts-fe about
~'os o. sais tba sul lingering - A.ssi.s gg . tee
sftNt y l2ry = theute snd tee Hnnoy 9Bf .
e'li'f. = tn-ir 1hits 1-4sbbIrs r-Esr. from toe
- Il e2eemen, bed oct ard TIE s-iuss 80 -5-c
" as A- ilstrsuoa 70 isoss =h0 sish - esls-fk 10
tl''' ie-ne'a 10 ineir lss h0mrs West " snsas,
~s eo-Aas' IA ~eich Trey i've have good yr.syssi
- f-.uas ia u ysl.uOc - CO kss Tea lons
sdfs~o. g heir srt.i-t,- II scd urosv~rty Tn-
la'-1s ca H-ssr prosper wbea sUrroaIes1 b. Ne
~9'es sns u 70 lAsr-tors se.s heir assrsst th.n
cars tesi ne separation ssoGd take sse sye-sly
% PosAs'~ I.exsSa >k-ss) sogIAroa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

THE tNrtNsl0s - stFTssss TIE ylEerSEs O. zstts
~ t1a SaGfsa tEgFfts rt.1 cOccur ID ne 100
~ cary 49, - age coiorrG ts-r-
% a'Iriy cf al - rsls 81 ~ ats errtFa 1sf
.-sy 80 ~ AT yo5tssa, gsssisoa Il ~. - Ne
cVrr-e c5l.trc OF extension .. trtss.s
tCtth-r= .kaFers 90 thss N d-s yrsc
mercy II lory o1 t14t particular qa-a-ou-
-s;tcoesla.
Il ~o0!t seem from ths a.0vo that s-i.heors Of
Wi.cursiu arr 10 * tts negro s-rrsse gas
q q -a1 are tryiuz = -vaie e II TEE people Z Wis
rsn have sdopl-1 III opposed Au5srcnent invitlns
re . -ios Z TIC ire negroes " Ctn-F States y
orcO1s vgters and --c--bc.df-s gheTe. u vii save
u-h .souf al exp-bsr % TIE American Coco Esgcn
S5ceiy ny tAoassses " ysiee dave,
- tae AissssigDi river ~ Ws-onsa from tie dave
States wire tsey srza szsers1s % l. oers where
t<ey sTs r.E s.ndlns ih>r- tDsrr1lI Free frsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

Tue fonowios e tho complete vote oi 'he llid
CongTss, ouei Dist. cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

-" CosTHsUIIo,s &C. C.. isac2l.cti s1 o.
ourc.tms o. Rev D, Ba.5nelfs Criues, In ~hica the
opP,lea.s q that smilded divine handled with
out oeneai VI Clergy. dart ord BOW L P.rsous)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

70 LiIrElL, LNi,o AdE" No 2ssl Ass a
l's aid spFreeis lls cfitcissl ol Longelows Essn-
allc aud k,var.sa, vllh tey-rsi oster excellent
s-,cu.as. ,Nev.Yyrs D. WIZ & DnesportJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

~ Pot GlLLEsPlss exceNeR, Manual cr
RoAp MAKING" has iasi eoe0 iss0e& ia enlarged
.sirS sSiaon. and ~in Re weieo-sd ey a nua-rcCs
circle Of readers II eoEtsins vsss SnoUs, Of is'0r
nation On Ike ssh.ei to which s devoted expressed
<ish remNksols sstrDess, eEs'i'y Aad s!n9hsiY
rAs strictly .eisause POr'lons OF Il. ~o'k ais Pfa'se
"a smaller wye % thai Ihs farmer srdsarvsyor Of Ash
..y. can easly ssd VIA, 10 available fo' their par.
,oses Nud ossNa diresions walsh viii enable then -
approve al the road. in lhsls ssishbSsaood sEd Easr
;As universal grsHtass Of every stsseso-ss sHa oS
team within THAR isEsdlss.oa TIE Prsssss sdIios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

EF M.R.H's TsE,Tiss oN BooESEEPisa /,
Translated nto iha sPari.h isususge, with alterations
snI improvements asd p .biisLri 90 nsss snt CON
vsn.ca. edition. - c. R,ker, Nss YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

.f~ WAseNcro> laws KNioKssB5cEsg,' %
~i;n lie gen.l and lf-ns- ilusrs'on' q our sdmi.
r,be artist Feix Daley, 8. q The most tasteful.
s.tho.k. o. tn, preseat season. New Y.rk O. P.
Putusm&CJ1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

mr. ! had lho qualification ~ lourn ih1i r.
NrAiu fets on f0u Santa Fe go llia lilh 90
Fehrdmy for r. LOUIS su llhi by lin shall
have Hn early md sure opportunity Of send
iug you my ierlers--lhe ono u0w write, aud
others nliri lhp return Of Cooley, Uud up 60
our depasmrn for California,
AioHd0tJ, JauualB ~. My letters assume q
JouFWl firm. No news hQW Cooley, \
great denl Of liAling Weniher~sAlp md elect
here--snGw iu the mountains ] am nuN-
tttiy writing llt.+Hf falEl parry aud In
much uunnsiuess as lnlheir Eie, My prrs-
euee kept lhem together aud quieli ny NIB
sence may hnye had bnd efierr, Wien SO
overlook Kings iimisliug Pnuy BrAckeu-
ridge said 10 uie, she fell limhelf anle,"
$50 much" snyB the lnlelligencer,-" lur lhr
first leIIer-lhe neXt, written. after the return
Of Cooley, must he deferred 90 our neXl."-
Il will appear lhe ueNi Cnledouiun, if &c.
cciyed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
MURDER IN MAlNE,

Five young men have been urrested it
iiullowcll, Me. for tie mNrder of n respectu'
bile young nun 10 years ofage. Tie yieliu
had heei,.iu lle house all tie evening, nHd
stepped out TO procure nin shop near lay u
piece nflobucco, when without nt.y prnyocu-
lion Ice was assaulted lay these five roWdles,
was stabbed, struck on tbs head. knocked
down, aud IN ten minutes from llle time ilo
lch, was carried lnck Ia liis boarding house
corpse, The murderers have been nrres'
ted aud lodged ~ jail, They arc all young
men; three of Them Nre married and oil Of
Them are natives Of lnt town. and have pa
rents living IN The town, most of whom ARE
respocGdblo clizenh
These young men were examined before
=. X. Gilman mud IL. X, Baker, Eaqs.. on
Tuesday aud "Wednesday. Tie Justices give
llie following decision; Ihul Samuel l.,
Blanchard Ice fully commIled under the
churge of murder; that Elijah Barter aed
Georges uuUGts loo OrderedtO recognize win
Hrrcllrs IN l!,o sum ofSl00Q ench, md John
aud Henry Loeunn M the sum of $500 each
with surclies 10 appear nj the next term Of
the Supreme Courl,lo hc holden ia Augusta,
ia May. Blanchard ,wns accordingly COM
mitled aud the other piisoncrsfhiling 10 pro-
cure hail, were nlso con,ui0ed 10 tho jail in
Augusta, Ia await llcirtiml in May next
HRiorceii Gazette. - e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

..,,, SUGAR, The season for making
20. sugar, in ibis vicinity, Is nearly Rnsl
,,h d,e slight fall Of snow and freezing
" r'ta eorrI, the first Of lhs week will pro-
% WI A preuy mir harvest has alrendy
,o.s ,. see,,red, md will, la tho eudf probably,
y' .ho,e an average yield, The low price
" Greign sugars will tend TO lessen The
.,ice oClbe maple, 70
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
ALBERT RANKIN's ESTATE.
70 STATE OF VERMONTA

Caledonia District, NJ,
Al Probate Court holden at DunyillVF1n and
for said district; on the l2h day Of April,
a ID. 1910
WHEREAS, DAVID GOoDALL, Nd.
w. ministrator Of The Estate of Albert Ran.
kin, late OF ST. Johnsbury, in the County of
Caledonia, deceased, hgs made application to
this Court TO extend thG1ime for paying the
debts due from said deceased, 1.-The further PERI
cd OF one year from titc-I3tli- dsP "a PEilr
A. ID. IS49 1t is therefore ordered, that all
persons ntcrcstcd be notified Of said applca.
ton; and that thcisame will be heard and de-
cidcd at Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in Dnnvillc aforesaid, on the
9Th day of May, A. ID. IS40, MT o'clock in
the afternoon. by publishing n copy of the rocs
ord of this order three weeks successfully in
the Cnlcdonan, newspaper printed at ST.
Johnsbury.
THERON HOWARD, judge.-
a true copy of record, [6l2w3 Z
HOW AR ID Ju1ua
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

CoLuMUus ELECTION. Alexander Patton,
Wing, lus been elected Mayor of Columbus,
0hio,~by The following vote: Patton, zoos IT,.
GdVen, 527-Whig minority, l13. John
fWhilzcll, Wing, was elected Marshall 10y
500 majority. The Wings hive Hlso elected
five out OF six Councilman. Tie Wing tick
ct nlso succeeded Ia Chilcolhc. Our friends
nrc gradually recovering from he effects Of
the Gree soil" ALBANY Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
u.es n1ss.Eet
VsEsF - III - ~

10 dloycr, March 80, Mrs Sarah, wife Of
Mr. Nathaniel Drew, aged ~,
~ Culver, April 3, Nh hbHeJ Hayward, ug
ed about ~ years-a nutye Gf Milford, Ma.
IN Montpelier, April 4, BIZ Hubbard "
luce, tailor, aFedeh,
ln Newbury, April o, Mr. Charles NELSON
Woods, son Of Daniel Woods, formerly 81 Cor
NTH, aged 20 Years, u months and day,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
GGAmM!EM,aSE.

ln Whhcfeld, n g., March %, by Or. A.
bert Winch, Mr. Dawn liHsWH and Miss 30
PHib NJ CHAHBTHt.AIR, 81 Lancaster.
Ia Burke, April ~, By Rev Rufus GoddiuR
VIZ DAairL IS DEFiaoH aud hiW ir,' &
kIRuTY.
~ Newbury, March p, Mr. Jobn'M. Good
win and Miss Buisey CLARK,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

For all kinds of goods suited to those who
are providing Outfits for California, Oak Hall,
Boston, seems TO keep the lead, as the cheapest
and greatest place in the Union, itisnso un-
rvalled for every variety of Furnishing Goods
fJt Travellers, Gentlemen who stay at home,
Boys Clothing, &c. See the advertise me Mt
in another column, 6l0mi3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
The Markets. a.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursd day Apr

Reported for the Travsller.
At market, 400 bccfcuttlc,0 pairs working
oxen, 10 cows and calves, 1000 sheep and 1000
swine. SO .5.,
Beet rattle-Fxtra, $6,75; Ist quality, g.
80: I'd do 5,75 Sd do. $50.
Working Oxe'1-- 50, 93, ana S1l5
Cows and Culv,s-ia. % -, 81, and S8a. ~
Sheep-$275, 3, 4 and s.
Swine--d4 a 81; reruIf % II %:
BOSTON MARKET April IL.
BEEF--Extra mess, 1880 1900; Mess
1900 1850; NO. !, 1900 90, 0Oi prime, city,
IL 90 n 20; navy IL % a 90 90.
PORK-Extra clear u 5Oa i3U0jclear ~ 90
Il IL 50,mess If GOA 80; prlIrc 10 90 1850
LARD-Boston 81 "a; south& west, 6la u.
-BUTTER-store la4 G,shipIlng ID l54
CHEEsE-new mill, 3, four meal s G,
shipping q u 7.
f'LOUR-T1OWITt street 10 . ttti thT0i
) 90 a s ~; Gcnesce, com br. 5,25 5,B7.
- CORN--Yellow, round, 90 n 90, flat % 90,
whiteN5l n 90. -s.-
OATS-southern, % a %; northern, 81, n 80
eastern, 30 90. -
WOOL--Transactiops moderate in domestic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

RILEY, THE nEsERTER.-A letter ia the
PRwtucket Chronicle, ircm one dfa pnriy
bound TO California, Ivy the why Of Alcxico, has
the following; .--- ,s,,,..
M JnInpn we were cNttGd OF Try Cot. Ri
ley, the IRISH dcsercr, $50 cnllcd.) lie IN nm
officer in the Mexican urmy, and says lie Inns
been unjustly punished 10y Gen. Scott, MS he
never WIS an Amcrichu citizen, nor WINS he
enrolled IN tile American nrmy. lie came 10
Mexico on his own hook, aud asked com
mission from Gen. Taylor; was refused, and
as his object was TO make money, ho joined
the MeXlcnns, and nlter serving in all the
battles, was taken ut Churubusco. He received
Two hundred stripes, Ghc letter ID was burnt
in his check, and he Imprisoned nine months
He intends az soon us Gen. Taylor takes his
! seat, TO apply 70 the Y. Suites for redress.
which, II hls story is true hu win uudoubIed-
~ gei.-,li is idEfen, Taylor never consid-
cred him n Gcscrles. lie is II fine specimen
of an Irish gentleman, aud n friend 10 all a.
mcricans. lie has great influence here, ind
has helped many Americans that were in
trouble here. We dined with linn OH Sunday
aud had a very pleasant time" =.
a. Charity Davis, in faroy , New York,
robbed her own husband ,!hen Two or three of
her neighhors, aud escaped "Charity" acted
upon the established rule, since she "JegdnIai
home"
05TA young man in New York, adverlis-
eel for n HYe In less thar two hours, eigh-
teen married men sent in word that he might
have tlIl.irs.-
a. No man who has paid regularly for
his newspaper wNs ever known TO be bitten
by n'tp0d dog.
CALEDONIA ASSOCIATION The next
meeting q the Caledonia Association Of Con-
grcgntlonal Ministers will be held at the house
al lt.IprI- Clark -R@Eke communicating 90
Tuesday, May Sth, at noon.
j. p. STONE, Scribe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
a P@ EsCoTT% SONS
An CON COR ID, II.

CTlLL continue 10 Manufacture
s 10 ~ y III IG II ~ lG 3 a. 81 ~
MG 20 y LIZ ANS
Of Various sizes and styles, which for durability
aud quality o. tone they warrant superior % q.
ny uthrrs manufactured
BY their recent improvements they have
Succeeded IN removing the sharp kissing tone
go generally Produced, and IN It's sirad, gives
round, fmoalh, fute'lkc- Zone, that may be-
listened 10 by the most delicate car, with adj.
mTatiuns-r
Prieea for MELODIANS from $50 lo>S15
with md without legs,
HERIPHlNES frnm S66 10 100 fsf5 octave
and from SEQ to l15, = aud g orlnycs, double
Reed Reed OrPana $3.50 10 S9lO
Orders by Mail will BE-, promptly nnaA cred
-ISsTRUuEsTs nAY NJ OBTAINED or
Observation-Disclosures, nurIingioH,Yt
TOWN 81 HALL, Montpelier, VI
JEFFERSON BUTLER, 81 JoNuabury Cen
ire, ",
OWPRlCEs
April, leip. Gi2m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
~. ITO -COunsry
MERCHANTS&C.
Tappan, Whittemore & Mason,
Oxalic Acid,

OXalIC ACld,
LIOR bleaching lcghorn and straw, spongfs
h fine and coarse, Efasive SHIT pr7reiDSFtng
ink aud stains from linen goods, bonnet Glue;
Prussiatc of POTASH Rcgulns Of AntmonY-
Pow d AnIinOny; cot logWood aud redwood1
Fustic, car Logwoed, blue Vitriol. Madder,
Indigo, Alum, Paints, Oils, japan, Potash Qior
soap making) now selling at ,..s,,
. - I.ttH,t.-l,,e.s pull, L IL. Gift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
Day 40 MOOLEN GOODS.

Shirts, Bosoms and Collars, ~ 'dk'Cs and Graz
ynls, llosgrY, ThreudH, Laelngs, Knitting
cotton, TRprr, Bobbns, BfridHi h1nkH 1Hh
Eyes, Pins, Needles, whale Bone, Umbrellas,
guspendcrs. shnwls, Luens, DrrsH G. 1nda, n r..
Comprising che gfpgtrsi variety Of g6odt Ia
be- found 10 any one store Ia thls city, The
subscriber having been fnfhAFclAlyfHr5 ~ thr
Auction Business has ways and mcans-s.lr',TT
tanning his Goods for sash, bore and ~ New
York, unknown 10 the regular Tine trade, Rnd
ran, dOrs and IrW sel % under NE mart, Az
he asks of buyers, 10 70 cGH/ and f4amiHs his
sf0fk and grfrts bCtHe pprchasinQ,
EDWIN 4 SKEft.E, No. ~, k,lhysl,
April, lslD. /TOliWsipl liosipn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

THERON HOWARD, Judge
a true copy of record, [6l2w 3
Attest T. HOWARD, Judge,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

C. No man who has paid regularly for
his newspaper wNs ever known 10 be bitten
by n'tnHd dog.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
Letters from Col, Fremont

rt,m ,be National ,Inlelligenesf wa copy
+. itttuwins compilation rom tho Letters
"rCol Fremontlo his wife. Mrs. Fremont
I.,nc on her way 10 California via Panama
M.I,uers came into the possession Of her
S,her Col. Benton, by whontlhey are made
, ,.oIlic. We copy ibis week all That Inns come
10 hand, 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

RILEY, THE nEsERTER.---A letter ia the
POwIucket Chronicle, FROM one 0fa pnrly
bound TO California Ivy the wny Of Mexico, has
the following: ..,.,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21

QJSA young man in New York, adveriis-
cd for HYe In less than two hours, eigh-
teen married men sent in word thut he might
.LaNn ilIl.irs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-21
10 Traders and Pcdlars
CHE.gP ron C.lsHN
ED WIN 4. Sh z, ELEs

80 hour aud h day Clocks, watches every va
fiely md quality Of Jewely, Knives haaorF'
Scissors Trunks, Aecofdeotra Victims, Fancy
hoses, spool Stands, screw Cushions, brgshrH'
Combs Beads Toys, Dolls, siatrs, Paper, fenN
Waf'rs, Spoons, Thmbles,, Furses, Foctel
TiUpts and Wallets. Qaafie aud English 81
bids, Cards, puugtnls Cologne, Fancy Soaps
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

And then what says our friend De WITT, Of the
"ExaminerH will he not employ his nervous and
vigorous pen in this cause! We cannot doubt
it. Then let the metropolitan press open up their
batteries in advance of the meeting Of the next
Legislature. Now is the time for action and
calm consideration no struggle for the Presi-
dency now agitates the public mind; no Con-
gressional election will be before the people next
Spring Then urge the Legislature to act, to
pass bill upon liberal terms tor the meeting OF
a Convention in the coming year, or at least TO
submit the question of convention" or mo
Conventioni to the people at the next Spring
election Let the Press every where throughout
the State take up the question, the people Will
listen and hearken to the call. In the coming
fall let public meetings beevery where called IN
the counties, and instructions given to our Dele
gates in our next legislature to urge action up
on the question of Il Convention. Let Jefferson
take the lead-let her Reformers assemble at the
October Court and express their wil-let not our
voice be stihed or rendered Inefficient by trap re-
solutions and shuflies from a packed deck by
gambling politicians, men who want to ride bolh
sides the sapino." Those s!who are not Tor
us now. are against u.s." This is a question a
bove party, all should act i'll unison together;
if there must be party let it be Reform and d'1l-
Reform
Another '!spoke in our wheel7 is, the Hon.
JOHN B. FLoyD, the present distinguished and
efficient Governor of Virginia, he is ardent Re-
former, and in his first message to the Legislature
will urge this great subject upon the special con-
sideration of the peoples representatives, and
use every effort in his power consistent with the
dignity Of his position, to bring it to successful
contamination. know his sentiments-the call
Of Convention is an object near ms heart-the
meeting of SO important a body during his admin
stration would render it illustrious and menora-
BILE; and his efforts in its behalf still more recon-
mend him to the afectionate regard OF his fellow
citizens, and pave the way more certainly for his
promotion to the service OF his State in her Ma
tional Councils, where sincerity hope to see
his strong intellect and liberal and enlightened
views exercised.
With this introductory communication close
for the present, but shall take occasion, from time
to time as circumstances will permit; to discuss
some of the leading topics involved in the ques-
ton of Unconstitutional Reform IN Virginia"
Very respectfully, your obedent servant
July IS, 1649, POTOMAC.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
WING ERROR.


There is no greater error made than when
some papers say that Taylor is president OF the
people" 1t is error all over and nothing else.
lie is great minority President, and nothing
more. It should be Kept before the people, that
near $50, 900 more votes We're cast for Cass and
Van Buren, than for Taylor-who was elected
simply by the plurality of counting. One one
New England State, Rhode Island, cast a major
ity for Gen. Taylor the other five States cast a
majority against him, Only one section OF coun-
try, the southwestern States, cast a majority Tor
Taylor--the other four great sections of country
gave large majorities against him These facts
cannot be denied, and they should not be forgot
ten. They should occasionally be presented, to
stop all papers from calling Taylor the Presi-
dent of the people. 1t is true, that through sheer
accident he is President, and he should be SO
viewed, as long as he ful6ls the pledges made
by himself and friends before the election. But
whenever he violates those recorded promises,
OR allows his cabinet to violate them, Just 50
often should reference be made to his accidental
election, and his double-dealing and deceptive
course.-Neao Haren Register.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
KEEP THE FACTS BEFORE THE PEOPLE
tn fhe Edit0rs Of the Union
BRookE COUNTY, Val July 4, 1919.

BROOKE COUNTY, (Va.) July 4, 1919.
GENTLEMEN | have always been very slow
to believe the oft-repeated accounts in the Union
of President Taylor's breaking his pledges and
turning men out of office for opinions sake
merely, until now the fact is brought home to
me. Our postmaster at Wellsburg,. Harrison
Connell--who, by the accidental discharge OF a
cannon, lost the right hand entirely, aud the
thumb and tore-fnger Of the lett-was appointed
by the lamented President James K. Polk, and
continued in the faithful discharge of his duty
until last Monday, when, in spite Of the petition
of men of both parties he was removed and
James Mckinney appointed in his place. Take
this man cut OF his family connexions, and he is
nobody's choice. He was a violent opponent OF
the Mexican war, and is man who has failed
in business, and actually made his property over
to rich friends, to defraud his honest cTeditors-
He is now loafing the streets and living the lite
of gentleman, from outward appearance. |
hope, gentlemen, you will continue to publish
every removal that is made foropin'on's soke du-
ring the administration of this man who had no
''enemies to punisA' A SUBSCRIBER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

SrAR1Ne NEITHER AGE NOR SEx.It seems that
the removal of Col. Butler, brother of Gen. W.
o. Butler, gallant officer, who served under
Gen. jackson, from the surveyor general-ship OF
Florida carries with it, also, the prescription OF
a most excellent lady, the widow Of the late
Governor Reid, who was formerly a member OF
Congress from Georgia, and subsequently gov
ernor of the Territory Of Florida. The jackson
vile Florida News says
''Among the guillotined victims IS Mrs Reid,
widow of the late Governor Reid, of this State,
who eked out scanty income with the salary
of a aborous clerkship Does Gen Taylor pre-
tend to say anything against her character or
did he remove her on account ct her political
opinionS ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
COLONEL WELLER,

OF Col Weller, the commissioner selected by
the late President to run the boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico, the Wash
ington Union gives the subioined account. tits
true that his SUCCESSOR, Col. Fremont is amply
qualified for The place, and under other circum-
stances his appointment would be an entirely un-
excepionable one but as Col Weller had been
already designated for this dnty, had made all
his arrangements to enter upon it, and had &C
tually repaired to the distant point where his
presence in the performance of this work was
required, his removal is creditable neither to
the justice nor the magnaninity Of General
Taylor:
'!Col. Weller was volunteer iii the late war
with Mexico, and fought bravely with General
Taylor. After his return, he led the gallant De
mocrats Of Ohio against the allies OF Mexico III
that State Of whom Thomas Ewing, Secretary
of the Interior was one. Of course, his offences;
first fighting with General Taylor against the
Mexicans, and second leading the charge OF De-
mocrats against the allies of Mexico at home
were great enough to excite the hostility of the
cabinet, who have prevailed upon the cabinet
voter in the Presidential chair to sign the war
rant for his political execution. What respect
can the American people feel for man Who
thus permits himself to be used for the base pur-
pose Of prescribing patriotic citizens who fought
BY his side in the battles of Mexico General
Taylor will learn, too late we fear, that such III
famous acts are revolving to the heart OF the A
merican people and will recoil upon him who
permits them 10 be done"