davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

TsHrLL BsLL.-The rev Assembly Room Of
sibos Gsrden vii be Openet, for the ars' tine tAs
sTeo.zE viii srand bal By the sea- and dsash,srs Of
scotland and taetr ieseeodA1a- Inc Tasts Bal 10
one Of Cur most pleasing annual fsssivs and tas pro-
eeds az always distributed with inPsrrs. and De-
negOlsEf hEzd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

ssgsH FAuly Fl0es. -Thoss who wist 80 .ss...
Snd beet bread tave losia, DE Importance - a.t. ia.
groaui a5uf exclusively which The principal srocsn L.
sappy In small haas aud barre!s, warranted ke.a -,
MI prices. irUm HgeSFs bsorHss'. Cro.oa Mus
CheSry-h Also, New Ettr suci as,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

BACHELOR g HFBRsw BESIyOLgsf LoAa Asso-
CITATION -On tie 18th % this month this Accession
iniend 10 give their annual Bal at Nlbos saloon aud
evsry exsrton Will b made 10 make IL one Of the q
Interesting amussuaents OF the season This Institution
Is Ia tho third year OF IL existence ard has already
grssy contributed for the purposs has been formed
70 relieve the poor sud pseedg 10 helping them IN sSeir
sudssvors 70 maks rsspee,sbls living
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

~ In car report u TIE Fns4els festival N
tenor u c. V ANDEnoS. Las ". forgot 10 u1sauoE
tai toast WA offered ~ ZotEAE KILLS Esq FTesi
dsnl Of tie firs Department, In homer Of MINDEAT
Van scHAIoK. Ete for his noersity IL placing two
sekol.ships Il tie uoiysssy 81 tho ci.pOssl VI the
Department. Ihs SEM nsni ~as received win gssal
applause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

HR r. R-The cars on the Hudson River
Rsiirosd are IN run 10 NsF. Hsrlb1rgh tO-dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

~ rash .saole d.Is, ansurpssssi ~ .Iy 10. d....
~ 81 ,AsApGssa al tse ode ,oe ssore ls Csaasa
mos, siHcui. head. sscura.siy a..s1 0Js fsns a.
6teur 4s 81 " hki.LOSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

~ The F.ncy Pair 81 ISe Crotoh HAL, BSwG,.
sach Fancy Fsir hAl Ne .rS0H WhY a, A.
seen 70 h.. uot sseu aaylhing. u resly "a.
sp.ea~i4 .GAir sad thrown open re, ~ az lk,fa,
will accommodate 2,o0 persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

OLD HATsr-This venerable A5d shiny bead
81 patriarch OF poliesinsn and pet Of tie Common
Council Chambers row In bis sighreth yesr, was %
A5assy suern a. Bsh C0ss.sbls for tie forty nin,h
HEls ilIhs Lie and Experiences Of iaco5 Hays 70
ever written tie eevosrers Of Sue and Reynolds nay
lock oct for fsAs, TIA, VII put TO shsns everything
upon which they have hitherto rsgsled- But ne sruss
TIA, 70 kesr Of nothing Of the rd for a. lesss
hAlfs century 70 eone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

sr. NrcsoLAs.-Tbe Anniversafy Festissl .
this Society viii come Oft 1t the American Botei lh
afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

ADJUSTMENTS The Board Of supervisors are
considering measures 70 procure more accurate a.
sessmeuis Of property 10 this City than ara attained
IN Ger the prsson, mode.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

TIOTn VIC DTaTI eDoTo FHpnlH.
Gen. Taylor's views on Slavery,

| Col. jefferson Davis II - Snuot,r f,,.,, NJ,
sisspp Is the son in.law of Gen. Tavlor md .
| Democrat. From his corn.yio, win Tho c,r,,,
Of Gen. Taylor, he may fairly be n,csmmrd T.
know something Of his opiniHus and I.,nt y,
ultra pro.slavery man. would Of cnur.e ,ri,,ic.
in clai nlng Gen. Taylor. II he had any reason +,
believe be could do so in truth. lie goes to,
disunion Idiner than the Wilmot Pfoylse. and /,
is no, to be supposed he would falsely mpute I,
his ihther.n-law opinions hostile To- the Son,I
on tnot question. We call AIR. Davis IN m.
stand DIS a witness whose Interest is arains, us
10 the sentiments Of Gen Taylur. We do I'm,
Ihat our anti slavery friends may remark what
different coors The me object takes when seer
though the medium Of opposite interests ana
prrludices
MIR. Davis addressed letter to Mr.. HAYNES
III August, on the Wilnot Proylso. and the Cal.
houn protest. in which he says:
"Whar purpose they have who advise de.
10y, unless 1t b. submission or disunon? There
NAY be some who will answer that they expect
the question to exhaust itself; others. tina, ihey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
Notice to the Public, and In
structions to Postmasters.

The California and Oregon Mais, via Havana
CEagrcs and Panama, will be despatched fro =,
New York on he 18th of December next. from
Charleston, South Carolina, and Savannah, Geor
GA, on the 10th; from New Orleans on OF
about the 18Th; and from Havana, nj which
point the steam packets from New York and
that from New Orleans wid connect, the mai
will depart on The 18th Of December direct foI
Pacific steam packet TO leave that p0rt for San
Francisco on the first day of January next.
In January next, sem-monthly service will be
put in operation between New York and Cha.
gres. And steam packets will leave the differ,
ent ports, during the ensuing year, agreeably to
the following schedule:
New York on the 18th and 2Sth OF each
month. Charleston and Savannah on the 10Th
and 3ls,, or first of each month New Orleans
On the 18Th aud Both Havana ON The I9h and
4h; aud Panama on the lst
Leave Havana tor New York on the 10Th and
9th OF each mouth, win the privilege OF leaving
on the 4tlI instead OF The 9th, 1t the Chagres man
has arrived and also tor New Orleans ON the
same daIes.
The enire postage for single letter not ex.
ceedlng half all ounce in weight will be II -2cl d
to Havana, 20 cents to Chagres, 30 cents TO Pa
mama, To be pre- paid in all cases and 40 cents
to Monterey, San Francisco, Astoria, or any
other polut IN California or Oregon; TO be pre-.
paid or lett unpaid, AZ the option OF the sender
Newspapers and pamphlets, sea postage three
cents each, aud inland postage to be added.
]. COLLAMER, Il. ~ G.
Post Office Depa tneni, Nov. 10, 1919.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
The late Railroad Race,

"W. b. g." complains in the Burlington Free
Press, and sundfy other par ers, that we have
treated the late railroad race with much unfair.
ness" Perhaps we have; but i we have, it has
been entirely with tut any Intention OF the sort.
We have published the statements as they were
nodc to us ; and m1dc, not on the authority of
the managers or superintendent Of The Central
road with whom We have never exchanged a
word upon the sutjeat,) bnt on the authority of
gentleman in Burlington who was supposed 10
be accurately posted up Were we not conf
dent that Nv. b. e." is himself very unfair, we
would publish his article. As II is, we IKE his
own statement as to the days on which, md
points from whcb, expresses We're run by both
roads, and the time OF each-coreCtinr two cr-
rors, to Wit lie says the Central ran expresses
through OH the 81 Nov, while it actually ran
from Concord only, being prevented by accident
below Concord he also mukcs an hou. 5 error of
time against the Rutland Oh that day, which we
correct. This will give the story of the actual
race Excluding the days on which the Central
ran expresses and the Rutland as w. B. G. saysl
did not, With W. b. G's statements as the basis.
we classify the modes of runnng on each road,
taking the distances from lloJrook's Railway
Guide thus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
New York Politics.

The late election proved very nearly draw
game. The State ticket elected is equally d.
vlded the Senate is whig by 2votes the House
loco by voes-a lie on joint ballot In the
popular vote for STATE officers, both parties are
equal. The aggregate vote for Senators, how
ever, shows nearly five thousand wing majority
Last yeaT the majority Of all other candidates
against Gen. Taylor, was 1870 proving an
actual wing gain now of about 10000 votes
Truly handsome gain. Why and how has
this happened We answer--ihe mass of the
wing free soicrs are honest, and have nob.y re-
fused to ratiiy the corrupt contracts Of the Van
Burens with the doughfaced Locofocos. If you
would see the spirit Of the wing free soilers oil
New York, read the letters of Judge JAY, and
Hon. e. ID. CULVER, which will be found on our
outside pages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
Annexation of Canada.

II is remarkable fact that the party in Yer
mont which makes tho loudcst professions for
free soil entirely forgot to aude, in the resoIu-
tons of its last Staie convention. 10 The greatest
free soil Increment Of The doy-to the annexation
of Canada to the Union 1t was left for the
wing convention to invite the attention of Yer.
monters to this question, as they did by resolu
ton friendly to peaceable annexation, which was
unanimously adopted by the convention, and
subsequently like resolution was unanimously
adopted BY the Legislature Also The question
is receiving attention on both sides of the At
lautic, and for The Information Of our readers we
give the annexed comments from one Of the
loading presses Of london:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

= A FIRST rate route for road from Mont.
pe!ier TO lardwick s. on 10 Black River Valley
has been found through Worcester, Calais and
" oodbury; but Calais refuses 10 lay The road
Where there is will there is way: let those
in interest go-ahent under the PLANK ROAD
CHARTER, which is good one oignnlze, take
the land, and Grade it so as to be used as CON-
mon road until the superslructure is ready.
Appropos:
LamoiNs County Plank Road. The books
will be opened on the lStn, l9h, and 20lh OF
December, for subscriptions 10 the stock $40,
GOO Of which is required to be taken before
tie company is organized. The notice of the
Commissioners will be found in another column
This roud will undoubtedly be built during the
first paIt Of next summer, and will probably be
the first Plank Road built in this State. TIE
Charter is an excellent one aud taking intu
account The large amount Of travel that will pass
over the road 1.-The slock cannot fail to be in
great demand. The Commissioner are men Of
unlrng energy and perseverance, and the
Plank Road from Waterbury To HydepaIk will
be built within ten months, al longest, in our
humble opinion. Waterbury .Nountaineer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
The Slavery Question in Georgia.

Resolutions have been introduced into the
Legislature of Georgia Oh the subject OF Slave
nv. They complain of the interference of the
North IN the matter OF Slavery, and contend
hat Congress has no constitutional power TO
uss laws excluding Slavery from the Terrific
RES. Among the resolutions presented are The
following
Resoiped, That in the event of tho passage Of
he W lInot Prowso by Congress, the abolition
Of slavery IN the District of Columbia, or the
continued refusal on the part ut the non-slave-
provided for by The Constitution, II VIII become
the immediate and Imperative duty OF the peo-
pie OF this Stuto TO meet in convention, 10 take
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
CO The Patriot is nightly rejoced to sec

CO The Patriot is nightly rejo;ced to sec
Its brethren elected to the Convention, like chill.
dren-
=" Pleased with rattle and tckled with straw"
Probably less than one fourth Of the people vo.
ted at oil. On skeleton vote like that, and a
general disposition Of the wings not to make
this a party contest the Patriot seems disposed
to claim triumph. Take it, Major, and enjoy
1t while you may. The other three fourths OF
the people will be out in September next, and
once more teach you the folly Of Growing over
The wings Of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
" Putting their Foot In it."

We have heard locoioco boast (perhsps il
could be traced 10 the Patriot office) that the
"Long Team" had secured The adoption OF the
amendments TO the Constitution. as TO county
officers. That was the very thing which some
of the wings Of the Legislature had in view,
when going for "the team"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

The Vermont Valley Railroad Company or
gained on the 18th Charles Chaplin of Brattle
boro', President, and D. F. Harris of Brattleboro',
New York. F. r. Griffin, of Guilford, Connect
cut, Charles Chaplin, of Bnttleboro', Peyton R.
Chandler, of Putney Hugh H. Henry, of Chester,
Franklin Evans, of Boston, Alvah Croker, of
Fitchburp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
CEN Up Ar

Now for the results from these data on the
days which "W. b. g." says were the express
days of 10th roads:
In the four trips the Central beat the
Rutland l2 minutes.
The number Of miles ran by the Cen
tral more than the Rutland is "a
The number of miles ran by the Cen
trai in regular train lime more than
Il e Rutland is So
The number OF miles ran by Central
railway express less than the Rut-
land s %
The number of miles run express by
stage on the Central more than on
the Rutland is %
To get at the nub we say, the Central ran
more miles than the Rutland in distance less of
miles by railway express, more by regular trains
and more BY Stage, and yet beat It ~ minutes in
the four days. But The Rutland ran 81 minutes
the shortest time in one trip, says wv. B. Co.
Yes-on the 3D. Of Nov: yet on that day the
Rutland ran l6l miles express by railway, and
the Central only l42 miles, and at the same time
the Central also had FIVE miles more to 60 by
stage. A railroad that gains only 81 minutes
out of 10 miles of railway express, and with an
advantage of FIVE miles less staging into the
bargain, is not on very strong Dragging ground.
Such are the results of the actual racing Now
II "W. d. G." and our friend of the Frea Press
really think they have any thing to brag about,
why-,et 'em brag.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

.4nother pernlOnt Railroad 10 be organ,zed.-
The stockholders of the Bennington and Brattle-
boro' Railroad Company, are notified to meet at
Bennington, Dec. eth for the purpose of choos-
ing thirteen Directors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Railroad accident We regret to learn that
he passenger train on the Rulllnd and Burng-
ton Railroad, run off the track yesterday morn
ing. about four miles this side OF Burlington, by
which accident the locomotive and one of tho
passenger cars were so seriously injured as to
be rendered unfit tor use. Fortunately no one
was Injured. - Vergennss Permonter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
9A, Census for 1850. John NJ. Clayton, Sec,

The Census for 1850. John NJ. Clayton, Sec
relary of Stale; Jacob Collamer, Postmaster.
General and Thomas Ewing, Secretary Of tn,
Home Department, are Constituted, under The
Act OF the third of March last, The Board OF Con
troll for taking the Census Of l550.
The primary object OF the Census is 10 ascer-
ain tho basis of representation OF tho severn
States in Congress; aud secondary to this will
be the collection OF statistics of the products aud
resources Of the different Stsles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

INTO consideration tho mode and measure OF re
Dress
RcsoiUed, That the people Of Georgia enter
tain an ardent feeling Of devotion TO the Union
Of these States, and that nothing short of a per-
sistance in the present sysleln Of encroschment
upon our rights by the non snvehodnl States,
can induce US TO contemplate the possIohiy Of
u dissolution.
These resolutions have not vet been nfTirma-
lively acted upon, md may not be. There is
however, nj evident determination on the part OF
a portion of the prominent men Of the South to
push their dsorganizing purposes to extremes.
Bnt what right have they 10 do so II there is
any force in precedens, no question is more dis
tlnc'ly settled than tho Constitutional pow or of
Congress 10 pass laws excluding Slavery from
the territories 1t had the sanction of the fra
hers OF the Constitution themselves. II has re-
ceived the endorsement of almost every presi.
dent FROM George Washington to James k.
Polk Congress his repeatedly exercised the
right no'y denied 10 it, and the Supreme Judicial
| Tribunals OF the country have ratified it's nction
lbesc reiterated endorsements should set the
question at rest. But neither Congressional nor
Judicial Lrecedens viii be permitted to have
their Legitimate weight with men who are re-
solved to override both written ana natural laws
10 perpetuate and extend an unIIOy and inhum1n
institution.
|
free, can be neither settled nor postponed by ell
Their buster or threats. 1t is u grave question,
which should be deliberately considered, and
considered independently Of every exrsneous
question. The day has gone by when the South
can drive the North from her position. The
reign of " dougl-fuccs" is passed. There are
doubtless a remnant Of that class still IN public
lie; but they are too few in number to be either
courted or feared When the question shall
come up in Congress, it will be acted upon de-
literateIy. 1t will be neither affirmed nor mega.
lived because few bol-headed men al the South
threaten dissolution" The sentiment of the
North viii be calmly but firmly expressed
Thit sentiment Is overwhelmingly in favor Of the
Proviso," aud will admit Of no compromise. -
Bui the possibility Of defeat induces no threats
OF dissolution" The South will be allowed to
monopoIlse that species Of argument, for 1t is
not congcnal TO those who are acquainted with
no arllhnetcal rule by winch to "calcula,e the
value Of the Uuion."- 40. Ere. Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

0}@ Carlos Coolidge is elected from Windsor
having but Al votes. There were So votes cast
Ant-Radcai" goes TO the Convention proba-
bly, the uncomproalsipg opponent of all inno-
vation."--Bu Sen.
Gov. Coolidge was mol the author of the arti-
Giles signed Anti-Radical.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Discouraging. Boston Atlas publishes
a letter from California, dated Sept, 80, very
strongly urging the Yankees not to emigrale.
Climate bad, and luck ditto. To say the least,
It is hazardous TO start with the expectation OF
reaching there in the winter months. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

o. We have received sundry spicy commu-
nica,ion on the Patriot and the " long team" but
too late for this week. They will appear here
sher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Ludiow ne,o PosinaSier.-Mr. r. II. Wash
burn has been appointed Postmaster IN Ludlow
in place of M. Charles +. Mason, removed. -
Ludlow Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
Central Road.

The earnings for October were S2l ,207 o.
a large increase over preceding months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Burke, - Belden.
Cabot, J. d. Putnam.
Danville, VIM. A. Palmer; 100 votes cast.
Lyndon, Thomas Bartlett.
Peacham, james Clark.
ST. Johnsbury, Gardner Wheeler; a verl
small vote.
Walden. Daniel Wooster.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington, John N. Pomoroy i6s votes cast
Charlotte, Joel S. Bingham.
Colchester, lItzekiah H. Bates.
Essex, Jesse Carpenter.
liintsourgh, Elmer Beecher.
Milton, II. Adams.
Richmond, L. d. Green.
Jericho, J. J. Beardsley.
Shelburne, Garad Burritt.
ST. George, Reuben Lockwood.
WilIlston, Eli Bronson.
LAMOlLLE COUNTY.
Stowe, o. w. Butler.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Chelsea, Levi B. Villas, by one majority, and
that vote disputed.
w w lIiluU ~ btChCt.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, w. e. Wilson.
Fairfax, a. J. Cove.
Fairfield, b. Barlow.
Franklin, Chos. FELTON,.
Georgia, A. Sobn.
llighgate, B. Penke.
St. Adams, l.. B. Hunt.
Swan,on, l. B. Bowdish.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Bloomington, John F. Skinner.
Coventry, Isaac Parker.
Derby, J. l.. Edwards.
Irasburgh, Thomas jameson.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Brandon, ]. ". Hale.
Custeton, A. Warner.
Clarendon, Thomas Stewart.
Dandy, G. |. Locke.
Fairhaven, A. Graves.
Ilubbardton, e. s. Rumsey.
Ira, L. Fish.
Mendon, J. Wheeler.
Middletown. J. Clark.
Mt. Tabor, B. B. Brton.
Pawle. r. II. Smith.
Pntsford, G. F. Hendee.
Rutland, Robert Perpont; 80 votes cast ant
Mr.. P. declared elected by one majority. On,
vote was contested, hut odmitted-and subsc.
quently another meeting was organized, SO votes
cast, and M G. Everts was declared elected.
Sherburn, - Johnson.
Shrewsbury, WIN. Mathewson.
Waingford, Harvey Button.
Wells, "A. Grover.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, John E. Palmer
Berlin, J. Hill.
Calais, Nelson a. Chase.
Duxbury, A. E. Graves.
East Montpelier, Hazen Lyford.
Mddesex, Oliver a. Chamberin.
Montpelier. Jeremiah 7. Marston.
Moretown, Roger G. Buckley.
Morshfeld, Jona Goodwin.
Mortified, Moses Robinson
Plainheld, Nathaniel Sherman.
Roxbury, Thomas r. Shaw.
Waitsfeld, Benz. Reed.
Waterbury, EIiakim Allen.
Worcester, Allen l.. Vail.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Bra,tleboro', Calvin Townslcy; 81 votes cast.
Dumners,on, Asa Duton.
Guilford, John Lynde.
Halifax, Timothy Larabee.
Londonderry, Sem Pierce.
Marlboro, Phinehas Mather.
Newfane, Chas. X Field.
Putney, WIN. Houghton.
Rockingham Jeremiah Barton.
Wardsboro, Henry Rce,Jr.
Westminster, David Gorham.
Whilingha,n, Eli f. }allou.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Barnard Daniel Aiken.
Bridgewater, Ovid Thompson.
Hartford, John L. Loverin.
Harland, Eben M SIocker; 8 votes cast.
Ludlow, Alexander Barton.
Pomfrei, Alonzo Chamberlin.
Royalton, John s. Marcy.
Sharon, Warren c. French.
Westhersfed, William M. Pingry.
Windsor, Carlos Coolidge; SO votes cast.
Woodstock, Mormon Williams.
-------------------------
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

The motive which lays at The bottom Of this
scheme, rises very palpably to It's surluce. 1t
looks to the Simultaneous admission OF FREQ
and SlAve State. But to do this point must be
strained. California, with population which
entities her To admission, Comes with her consll-
tu,lon in her hands, und knocks at the door of
Congress. She viii he asked to walk in. In
her constitution slavery is forever prohlblted-
THIS induces The proposition OF "A southern Sen
ator To hasten the admission OF a Slave Slate.
The business of creating states belongs to
the people of the territory out Of which they
are 10 be formed. Congress cannot make them
10 ORDER even though our peculiar institutions
should require that kind Of protection .aib.
Ertning Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
Basis of Representation.

The annexed article is worthy of commenda.
ton for the temperate spirit in which it is writ.
ten, rs well os for the valuable statistical state
menis which It contains: