davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19


Intervention for the purpose of preventing that
which nobody contemplated-the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Sardinia; so that men of all parties in Eng
land consider that great step has been made to-
wards the pacifcation of the South Of Europe,
as the exemplary moderation of Austria gives a
further guaranty thas hostilities will not be re-
sumed upon the questions Of the Lombard pro-
vinces.
The proceedings of the National Assembly con-
tinue but of subordinate interest. The different
parties are now engaged in their respective cleo
tioneenng proceedings, and the mob orators of the
socialists seize the occasion to excite the people,
by the mcst revolutionary language; but we be-
lieve that vast majority of the French people will
support the cause of order and that a very small
number of federalists will be elected TO the new
Chamber. At any rate, the chiefs are got rid of
for some time to come
M Proudhon has been condemned by jury for
libeng the President Of the republic, but unfortu-
nately has escaped from justice and the country.
M Duchason has shared the same fate. as to
conviction, and is to suffer one years imprison-
ment.
1t is very satisfactory to state that Barbes, Ban
qu, Flocon, Sobrier, Raspa, land Quintin, have
been convicted at Bourgcs, and Barbes and Albert
are sentenced to transportation for lfe-Blanqui
and others to ten years Imprisonment each.
General Sautler, Degre, Borne, Thomas, Sal
lain, and Larges, have been acquitted and are set
at liberty.
Caussdiere, Louis Blanc, Honore, Lawson, Ma
poleon Chance, and Cgneuret, not having appear
ed, have been condemned par eomtup,aee, and have
been sentenced to transportation. The removal
of these pests Of society will, we hope, tend to
consolidate public tranquility.
The great body Of the French people is undoubt-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
Ano her Compromise.

Those Taylr presses which are SO loud in
claiming for General Taylor the honor of inHu.
eucing the people of California to prohibit slave.
ry, and are now exulting in the prospect Of hay
ing escaped the necessity If a direct avo~n of
Gen Tayloc's sentiment, upon the slavery cues.
tim, had better wait untll Congress coavenes,
and witness the Developments which will be
made during its session. The following. which
we take from the Emancipation, indicates that
there may be possibility at least, of bringing out
the admin stratlon SO that the country will know
what are its opinions, if it have any, upon the
subject Of slavery ex ension. For ourselves we
believe that every appliance and every Strata
gem will be used by the South TO secure large
plrton Of the territory which we have acquired
Of Mexico for slavery
The correspondent of the Journal Of Com
nerce states th',ta proposition is TO he ntr dlc
I'd as a compromise at the opening Of Congress,
10 settle the slavery question, which will he sup
OOred by Calhoun and Clay
" The bill will provide. first, for the est bIish-
lent of four territorial governments, to wit, thlt
'ol wv" hleAtgO5 %us ullt If DeSetet 'tls Wat
CnItornlt, north of IS deg ee9 30 IN nutes,
md west of Dessert AMI n. the Lar of Cali.
iornia south OF 36 degrees 20 mnutes. It will
'lHo provide that the Territory uorh OF &c de-
grees 80 minutes shall be auurlz d trw tI to
orm State Constitution. and shall 10 ell
'nto the The Union. Also, that new State
shall be, at the same time, adnite r)m the
eastern ptrt of Texas and south Of SO d, grecs
30 minutes. The bill will not settle TIE toun.
larry between Texas and New Mex Co. but will
'rovd4 thii the question be submitted to Board
II C0mnnner.
California, it is said cannot come ilt> the
Union with the boundaries proposed in her Con-
veEtlon, namely, The whole sea coast.
We entertain fears that some movement will
De made Ia secure portion of the territories to
slavery. That this movement will be successful
ve cannot believe although we are prepared to
witness the baHest lreachc'y to freedom at the
next session Of Congress Nothing but the voice
Of the ireemcn of the free States can save the
territories TO Freedom"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
~ THANKFUL pOA SIG ALI,
E'AVCRS

We are Indebted perhIps to Br. Walton, for
the Information in the last WIchtau, that Gen.
Taylors administration has TO newspaper ORGAN
at Washington. We had supposed until now,
and we think the public generally so understood
It, that ll4rc were tpo papers at the capital, par
ticuarly devoted to The support of the admins
tratlon, which spake by authority The editor
of the lnehgencer certainly dech,ed that "hs
had reason 10 knOt0" that the position which he
laid dawn in the article upon which he made our
commrntS, was the position of the administra-
ton That an editor who places implicit reG .
ance upon the statements found IN Hing pnpeys
upon the opinions of Gen. Tavlor will find him
sci, IN II ridiculous position and entitled to
the pity of every honest man, we o,cn mn
at once. But that the present administration is
in favor Of excluding slavery from the new ter
rltones or cifcumscribng it even TO its present
limits. we have no reason to believe.
However, we will endeavor 10 "read the pa
pers," and wi h the pity of the Watchman VIC
think of ascertaining pretty correctly the posi-.
ton OF the present administration which was
created by the slave power, with the assistance
OF Northern men, who felt liule inclined to
Rebet!!! and now find themselves in the " rdc.
ulous position" of supporting P esident who
bratatises his fellow beings and. holds them witt
his iron heel upon their necks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
'ARIGR5 MUTUAL FIRE IN
SU3ANCE COMPANY.

The above NAMED company was Incorporated
y the recent session of the I,euislature. far the
purpose OF insu,ing Dwelling houses, out
buildings aud persona property" of which the
following named gentlemen are the first Drec-
tors:-W. c. kitredge Fairhlven; Alvah Sa
bn, Georgia: Ira Allen, Mndrbury; William
Naltocks, Peachlm; H. Tower, Underhill;
W. NJ Field, Brandon; C. S. Noyes, Hyde
Pa'k John Colby. Salisbury; Daniel !, ood-
yard, Royolton, Samuel Wells. Bakersfield
AzeI SpaIding, II. Y. Barnes, Jacob Scott, J. u.
Marsron, and Joseph Poland, OF Montpelier.
At The first NEE ing of the Directors, holden
It Montpelier, on the 18th inst, the following
officers we're chosen for the year ensuing, viz -
AZEL SPALDING, Montpelier. President.
JACOB SCOTT, Picc President
JOSEPH POLAND, Secretary
SAMUEL WELLS, Bakersfield. Treasurer.
The object o. this company is to afford Far
ners, ana the owners of property involving the
least risk, an opportunity of beng insured by
themselves, and sharing one another's burdens,
without any connection with stores. tayerns fac
tories, and other cIasst of hazardous property.
Ut For the present, the business of the corr
pany VII be transacted at the Office Of Azel
Sp'lding, IN KiLgs building. Opposite the D lcl;
Church, Main st. and applcltons for insurance.
or for Information concerning the co nppny, may
be addressed to the Sec ,etarv at MONTPELIER.
0F9Pubshers of papers in the State. will
aid in getting the company into operation. and
confer favor upon that class Tor whom it was
Incorporated by giving the above an insertion
in their respective papers,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
FREEMAN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

ands of married women: PROVIDED, however,
that such husbanamay, without the consent of
his wife, mortgaqe such homestead, at the time
OF the purchase lhereuf, for the payment of their
purchase money
SEC. g. Such homestead shall be subject to
attachment and execution upon any contract that
may be made, and for all matters and causes of
action which mayaccrue, previous to, or at the
time of the purchase OF such home tead: and
shall be subject to sale for non payment oftaxes,
assessed thereon. and the time when the deed
to the owner Of such homestead shall be left III
the town clerks Office, for record shall be deem
ed the time Of the purchase thereof for the pur
pose mentioned 10 thus act.
SEC, 4 The costs AMI expenses of set ing
out such homestead, or its yearly produce, as
provided in the second aud third sections Of this
act, shall be charged and included in the off
GERS bill of fees upon such writ Of execution.
SEC. g. This actahall take effect from and af
ter the first dav of December, A. D. 1850.
Approved Nov. 10, 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

they hesitate to take such an unjustifable posi-
ton against the will Of the people and all former
precedents. We believe III the duty Of the pos.
the independent Press, TO speak out against such
fragrant assumption of power as that exercised
by the ruling party in the Legislature at the pre.
Sent session. And ifthe press is not permitted
to speak ont, we may truly fear for the freedom
of the press; the freedom of speech h,ving nj.
ready been denied at the capitol Of our state
We'll we NAV begin to en9pre. where are the
liberties ofthe sovereign people"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

NJ ALL.
~ Joseph ~ yI'''"So"'
0 y ttn n,s, o",PelHe
!ra Ph' rn'lua% rue. feIni"'
n he'ior'' l1y, ,,1 \ ,l iuI9
r T"pI'i1a, . ". D'I WEauai
Vershlre. - Boardman.
Washington LYMAN Pergo.
West Fn8lee. Stephen Thomas. =
NH mstown. WIN s sB ackett.
prr1 ANN CoTrN.rv
W. N'A'aO ~ ~
MuIlFtown, Jonas Clark.
MI. TABOR. BsnI! Is brllton.
Poultn"y, John Le,c'S.
Benson. Loyal Z. Kellogg.
BrIndon, JOSIAH W. Hale
Castleton, 'Tmon Ndrner.
Chlttfndeh, CdpeA Leonard
Clarendon Ihomas stewart
D ~ ua'e an D. h3 G
unbbards,ou. G. S. Romsau
ira. Lester Fish.
Nendop. IONS Wheeler.
MI. FOLEY .J0hn Brl1nt
Pawlet. Robert Fl. Smith.
Pntsford. G. L. lendee.
Rutland, Martin G. Evcrts.
, ,I.a''nh.. 'Ta W 'p a',,In,n.o,
nn', :, ', G W., ".s.no"' ''''
g. ," ,l,;, =, a. u ,,"m'' p,,aoa
wa ,nt's M' LUZ" T p"''O"'
" o''S' 4N''nun ,, ru"o'9. o,,,,rv
WlNDSoh COuNlf'
Andover John Adams.
Blnard, Daniel Aiken.
Bridge alter. Ovid Thompson
Chester, II. Il. S'oughtpn
u ntfnrd, John L. Lovenn. ..........
IGtIand, Ebfn M Stocker'
~ I,n o""' |>''N'1 1%nI 49,
}oyaton, John s. Marcp.
Sharon, y, G. French.
We"theFShr'd VIZ w r''g'cy'
v" ".,'u' S ,,m S9 Soo,,b
| Vun1.turk Narn1n Uillnms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

o. Look ont for earthquakes about these
days" read --not the : Farmers Almpnac but
the countenances of the trading politicians. >
Cdledonian.
Yes, =" look ont for earthquakes the people are
speaking in thunder tones. Let those men who
participated in 'he mirage of the long team
read their fate IN the recent elecnon. Will the
Caledonian tell us how many wing delegates are
elected in the four slaughtered Counties
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

The following article which appears IN the
aurora ofhs Vdtley neutral journal, will show
the Taylor parry in The Legislature just closed,
what others besides them political opponents
think Of their late course in DISTINGUISHING the
free soil counties. 1t was written it will be
perceived, before Caledonia, Orange and Wash
ington counties Ind been made the victims Of
the unwarrantable assumption OF power of which
the editor sp, aks, II he spoke out thus then
what should be said now? Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
CALIFORNIA CORR 3SPON.
DENCE.

In former times, according to the oil stories.
the seekers Tor hidden treasures we've always,
compelled to encounter all thu terrors which the
powers Of evil could summon to Illustrate their.
purposes, Were the representations Of these
stories intended as allegorical of what those.
must suffer who enlist in such epterpria >? Be
that as it may, many of modern treasure seekars.
seem destined to encounter, before secnriRg the
golden prize, evils and sutferiDgs to which those
interp''se1 by COLLINS and dragons, were light
matter IN the comparison.
The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by young man flon Berlin, to his parents.
who started some time last winter on an overland
expedition to California.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
The Legislature

The present session Of the Legislature pro
misses to be very lengthy, and that too without
accomplishing much. Up to the 9th instant no
appointments of county officers for either Or
ange, Washington or Caledonia county had been
made. In fact the dominant party in the Legls
hture, notwithstanding their resolutions in eau
Gus convention to have things all to their own
liking in matters relating to county appoint
ments, &c, &c, hesitate to assume the position,
and carry their resolves into effect and we'll NAV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
CAMP ON MoREED RlvER,
Sept. ~, lSl9.


81 could not give you narrative Of our long
expedition in travelling over SIX months across
country inhabited by twelve dhtIerep, tribes Of
uncivzed Indians, to say nothing OF the wild
beasts which we came in contact with, without
filling volumes. Our greatest sufierings were
for want of water in crossing the deserts, one OF
which was 10 miles OF drifting sand. There
was here not spear of grass for our animals.
and only three old stenchy wells, so bad that we
had to hold our noses as we drank Out of one
ol these wells W. pulled dead horse and drank
the water the same day. There j. happeneJ 4
very curious phenomenon about this desert =
Where we we're almost iamlshcd for want Of wa
ter-whete thousands Of animals have died as
we'll as a number Of men, (whun we found w.
ing by their mules) and where there was nosh.
ing but plains Of drifting sand aud mountains of
clay, on which not drop Of rain had fallen tor
six months, party Of men with Wagons, two
weeks after we crossed, in the same route found
themselves obstructed by a lake 50 miles over
and full Of all sorts of hsh. The lake has since
settled into channel and formed large river =
This place is 200 miles trOnthe sea and bound.
ed on one side by the Rio Colorado We b,vA
been here in the mines six weeks. and have
had a chance 10 learn The irue character of them
| was not at all disappointed in finding the pol,.
not near as plenty as has been renrrsented bv
/
Inc fact, 1t fact it be- here stated, is indeed
a phenomenon But tho the writer tells what he
oeIleVeS TO be the truth, no doubt, the party of
.ieh 70 whom he allndes as Ending this newly
lo,'heu iaKe 'uil OF fish, might have come some
o'"er route or misrepresentcd the (arts ! sa
! we find It. ~ y 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
TIE FREEMAN.
JACOB SlOTT AND D. P. THOMPSON
Editors
MONTPELIER:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. % l84a.

O. All Communications to the Freeman,
whether on business of The paper, or for publ
ton, should be addressed, post paid, to the
Elltors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
Delegates Ele5t TO The Cons it,
tional 1onveni ion.
Tay'Ortcs M Htits, all Others in Roman.
WASHING ION COUNTY.


Fayston, w. B. Porter
Orwell, ]. Smith.
3lrre, John L. Pain er.
Berlin. Joseph Hill. 4.
Calais, Nelson A.Chase.
MddIesex, OlivcrA ChamberIin.
Montpelier, jeremiah I. Maston.
Moretown Roger G. Bulkley.
NJ ,rshfeld. Janaihln Goodwin.
Mortified, Moses Robinson.
Plninhed, Nath'l shermel.
Roxbury. Thomas r. Shaw.
Wailstield, BenjA. Reed Jr
WOterbu y. Eliakm Allen.
DuSbury, A. L. Graves.
East Montpelier, Iiazen Lyford.
Warren, Denslow Uphan.
Woodbury., Ira McLoud.
Worcester, Alien L. Vail.
LAMOILT.E COUNTY.
Emore, George w. Bailey.
Hydepark, Lucius II. Noycs.
Johnson, s. :. Pike.
MIrristowu, Horace Powers.
Sterling. Bauch Darling.
Stowe, o. W. Butler
Wolcott, Samuel Peunock.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, Vim. c. Wilson.
Berkshire, Jasper Rand
Ena~burgh, S. II, StrenS.
Fairfax Asa S Cove
Fairfield, Bradley Barlow.
Fletcher, Joseph $, King,
Franklin, CHARLES Felton,.
Georgia, .4Iph Sdb,l.
Elghgate Benja Peake.
Sheldon, Alfred Keith.
ST Adams, Luther B. Hunt.
! Swanton, Isaac B. Bowdlsh.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany, Nathan Beede
Barton, San'l A. Willard.
Brow nington, J. F. Skinner.
Coventry, isaac Parker.
DNby, J l.. Edn0ds.
Glover, H. S. BickfoFd
Irasburgh, Thomas jameson
Newport, Nm. Noon.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Cabot, John R. Putnam.
d. Danvillc, VIM. A. Palmer
lIardwick, A f. Judevine.
ST. Johnsbury Gardner Wheelef.
Barnet, Franklin ]. Eastman.
Burke, II. ". Beld.n.
Groton, Joseph Potts.
Lyndon, Thomas Bartlett, Jr.
Peacham, james Clark.
Walden, Daniel Wooster.
CuiTTENDEN COUNTY,
Bolton, John Pineo.
Burlington, John NJ Pomeroy
Charlotte, Joel S. Bingham.
Colchester, II. II. Bates.
Essex, Jesse Carpenter.
llinesburgh, e. Beeoter. ,t
huntington John Work.
Jericho, ]. J. BeordsIey.
Milton, III. adams.
Richmond, f. b. Green.
Shelburne, Garrad Buritt.
St. George, r. Lockwood
Underllll, NJ. c. Barney,
Weslford, John Haselton,
Wllliston, Eli Bronson.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Ferrisburgh, Nicholson Guindon.
Granville, .q,aasa Eaton.
Mlddlebug, Ozias SqJmore.
New Haven, Elias Bottom.
Hancock, Zerah Barns
Orwell, J. Smith.
Whiting, w. Walker.
Vergennes, G. W. 6randy.
Waltllam, Roliin Everts
Panton, Sitas Pond
ORANGE COUNTY.
Braintree, Levi Tracy.
Brookfeld, 3. NJ Bigelow
Chelsea, Lew B. Villas.
Corinth VIM, Spencer.
Failee, Aex'r Mclean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29
nsaaET .RhN THuNp 7R.0


The Is aichman, 4 an article on the .Legisu
1--WE proceedings, The operation AMI EFF ct of III,
,lnnn team" represents the opposition % t'r
outrageous conduct # the wing majority inquar-
nring upon the deuocrltic COUNTIES, a set I
..ren for officers whoare obnoxious, politically
as 10 more uine tim thea = cal sheet rOnE n
Ter, and timtt edih,rs OF the Patriot ana Fee
nln had taken the JOB of thu ing and pnun-
ling" sc. Below Will be found some spccl
mems oil the effect of the long team. Washing
on county sends ttCo8whgs to the Convention
Caledonia county on4 Omrge couIay three, am
La -oile one! And whilst the Waterman &
DAIRY journal has bean using lis utno, endeav
or against the alteration Of the Constitution, eth.
er IN consequence 1.-The dumping and pound
nr' done by the iobor "tnunder" OF justly
inccnsed people, at Gie dastardly course pursu
ID by tie whlg legislature, an oyerW heming ma
orit, oil the delegates are from the fir G soil Of
democratic party. Ihe Waterman infinite
that it may have something TO say about ne long
cam, but can afford for the present, to ktej
co0'." No doubt, thelnople will have something
% say, bat not in th:t cool manner which the
Watch nan keeps Itsdt after having been fed BY
he long team Legislative with patronage to the
a Mount Of hnndreds, fjnot thousands, whicA has
Dpcn almost exclusively bestowed upon il. In.
stead oftalklng aboh cii lous til cal tI,un
der" it looks very mud as though there nigh
be, and indeed had ben, zeal thunder and light
ning, which has strucEl long team iaylor wing
gar5 essentially dead in the four slaughtered
counties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

No. IAN ACT 10 relation to offences against
the persons of individuals.
II is hereby enacted, Sc.
SEC. /. If any person shall ravish and car.
nally know any female Of the age of eleven years
or more, by force and against her will, or shall
unlawfully and carnally know any female child
under eleven years of age, with or without her
consent, such person shall b0 punished by i'm
prisonment in the state prison, for term not ex.
ceeding twenty years, and be fined sum not ex .
cecding two thousand dollars or either or both
of said punlshments, in the discretion of the
cour before which such offence is prosecuted.
Sac. 2. lfany person shall assault any fe.
male, with the intent to commit the crime Of
rape, he shall be punished by imprisonment in
the State prison not exceeding ten years, and be
fined not exceeding one thousand dollirs, or eli
ther or both of said punishmenls, in the discre
ton Of the court.
SEC. B. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov 10, 1910.
No. SAN ACT providing for damages as 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

No. SAN ACT providing for damages as a
compensation when death is used by wrong
tnl act neglect or default
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-29

i BY the auditor of accounts, and paid out of the
treasury of the State.
SEC. 5. The town superintendent OF the sew
eral towns in each county shall constitute board
TO examine and recommend suitable books to be
used in the schools Of their respective counties.
| And It shall be the duty OF the town superlner'-
dents TO make a detailed report Of the condition
of the schools, at the annual March meeting of
| their respective towns.
SEC. s. 1t shalt be the duty of the town clerk
of each town annually in the mouth Of April, to
forward TO the State superintendent of common
schools by mail or otherwise, the abstract OF the
return. of district clerks which he is required to
prepare in accordance with the provisions oisec
lion six of an act relating to common ST hoos, ap-
proved Nov. IS. lS47.
SEC. 7. All acts and parts of acts inconsist
ent with the provisions OF this act are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 6 This acr shall take effect from and
after the first day Of March next
Approved Nov. II, lS49.
No. l5-AN ACT to repeal an act relating to
school moneys
Il is he,e5y enacted &c.
| SEC. |. An act in amendment Of s, elton thir-
tv.two of chapter eighteen of the Revised Stat
utes, relating to school moneys, approved Nov.
Is, A. D. 1917, is hereby repealed.
SEC. 9. The proviso to section thirty two of
chapter eighteen of the Revised Statutes is here
bv amended so as to read as follows:
Provided, That no district shall receive any
share OF such moneys, unless during the year
next preceding suchdistrbution there shall have
been kept in such district a school for the term
of two months with other nOneys than those
which may be drawn ron the town telsny, nor
unless the money so drawn from the town treas
nry shall have been faithfully expended by such
district in paying teach rs wages and board,
and for fuel for such schools, aud for no o;her
impose, ,on
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-21
\. G BAGLEY & co


" aNNiNEloU lily. haTtN !. lS4t.
Messrs a G. Bagley & Co New York
Geutlemcn-1 he very elegant specimen Of
your art which you directed to be rcsentcd
10 me in your behalf, has been duly recciy
od aud is most gratefully accepted as an,
other evidence Of that kinducs. Of my fell
low citizens. Of which ! have on every hand
received such fattering testimonials and in
whose kind Indulgence alone | must hope
to fad the favorable judgmen, Of my APP
preaching labors which you are pleased to
anticipate
b. pleased. gentlemen to accept in re.
turn, my grateful, though inadequate ac-
acknowledgements Of your elegant present, and
the very datteriug terms by which it was
accompanied
Hoping that the kind consideration with
when you are plrasod % view my past
course, aud the anticipated result Of that
upon which ! am about to enter, may not
be misplaced ! remain
Your much obliged ant ob't servant,
u TAYLOR
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-21
LATER FROM YUCATAN
NALLADoLID. Jan. 10. 1910

After the battle OF Tihosuco which oc-
Cured on the 10Th ult., We remained mac
tive until the eth when We left the town
BY road different from that we had taken
before. This time our operations were
moro successful We captured a town and
large supply Of cattle hogs corn etc
in tins engagement we had not a single
man killed or wounded.
Amer having achieved tho object Of thi,
expedition wc returned to our hcadquart
ers at Tihosuco where we remained until
the 9TH Of January. whom we commenced
our march Tor this place (Nallaiold), where
We arrived in three days On the 9Th We