davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
ROBERT j. WALKER

ROBERT j. WALKER
WILL PRACTISE LAW IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
IN answer many letters he thinks proper say, that
he cannot attend claims before Congress-, or any Of
the Departments hut will devote his attention exclusively
to cases entrusted TO him In the Supreme Court
ONCE on Pennsylvania avenue the Seven buildings,
Washington, ID G. mar CT
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

GEORGE 4 HAMMOND.

Y y = q 2 u II H u y i n T , I .
Conner First Street and Pennsylvania Arenas, Ms
(dpita,
MOULD respectfully announce 10 The cizeus and
w OF Washington that all who wiahto secure cor
rect and cheap DAGUERREorAPE from their establish
men must call Immediately, they viii positively leave
the city III few days ve,y neat article put up for
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
TESTIMONIALS.
pouGHiEApsIE, Oct. dth, 1913.

CHARLES BARTLETT, Esq.
The undersigned who have for time had children
under your College Hill and who have attended
several examinations of your pupils take this opportunity
of expressing to YOU and To The public through you our
high consideration olyour noble School With the lnca
~ so emneny bcnuiiiu-wiih the arrangement of The
study the dormitory 1.-The play gronndtiie GYM.
nasimwiIh the comfort aud Refinement Of the family
with the horoghness Of lis educational provisions and
the influences which cxerted the minds Of tht
scholars, delighted; and unregnested by you pre-
sent you this expression Of grateful regards aud
wishes that yon may continue receive, you
certainly deserve, tile liberal patronage which you havf
hitherto enjoyed III
G. VAN CLEEr. Pastor Of the II. d. Church,
Uarkepsack,
EDGAR THORN, Supervisor Of the town Of III
II Ponghkrepsie. n
s. n. TRownnipcR, Merchant, Poushkrersie
GEo. VAN KJsscK.
JouN r McCouN, Troy,
GsoRuE v. PoMERoY New York
ASA IIoLr, brooklyn.
ISRAEL HAwLEY Merchant, New York
IIUDERr VAN WAGENEN Poughkeepsie.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

TIVE edce for this school is situated College I'LL
i about three fonrilis Of mile from tile beautiful village
Of Poughkeepse, Duichess County Stale OF New York.
The school Is conducted philosophical principles,
Reference invariably had to the nature of The juvenile
mind and constant efforts, employed 10 develop It's
powers, in their natural and 10 preserve them "a
their relative strength The domestic arrangements and
modes OF instruction adapted 10 youth Of ten Of
and upward and they instructed IN such branches
asmay be requisite, either TO qualify them ior sercia
life, engine erlDg, or 10 prepare them for college.
Annual expense per scholar is s0 payable quarterly in
advance This sum includes all charges Tor board tuition,
stationary, bed and bedding, Washing ronu fuel light,
and hooks, except the French and the Spanish books
The year sdvie into two terms OF % weeks each The
purpose OF the undersigned receive any youth into his
school whose moral character sno good
CHARLES BARTLETT, Principal.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
PoUGHKEEPsIE COLLEGIATE
SCHOOL.

ar Admission 25 cts Forfurther particulars Sc,
small bills ap III
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Commissioner Of the General Land Office
m er 10. IaNlpw
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

PErEn LAwsoN, Lo,ssa, Mass, design for Carpets.
Patented April 10Th, ls49. Ma
Having thus fully described my design for carpets
and other similar fabrics desire 10 secure the same
BY Letters Patent, full Illustration being given in
the driving accompanying.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Iconographic Encyclopadia.

In our last we noticed the translation and pub
LEGATION in this country of "Heck's Iconographc
Encyclopeda"-the plates being printed from
the original engravings. We have now pur-
chased and received the first two numbers for
exhibition, in the hope that the teachers or trus
lees of our grammar and high schools will find it
for the interest and profit Of their institutions to
become subscribers to the work. 1t is very far
superior to any work of the kind we have ever
met with. Indeed, the plates, as mere works of
art really far superior even to the crack "Art
Union" pictures in truthfulness of drawing and
delcacy and distnctness Of engraving. Such
clouds--such storms-such mountains, and wa
ter, and sky-as are here depicted are often to
be seen in nature, but seldom SO truthfully pre-
scented by art The specimens may be seen at
our bookstore, and we invite the attention to
them of teachers and all others Interested
There are to be % parts, lone part monthly
price 81 each part, payable on delivery. Sub
scrptions will be received and parts delivered by
L. P. Walton g. Son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Railway Racing.

VI.xD Ill.
sncb nc occurred nm tho Co,,,aI anI .y,, Vs..
It's ccnsure is Just, il. las the Times supposes J
me safety OF passengers was at all endangered.
oroi,od =" ,"i n'mever, NV. no passenger was
50. however of ,beir own f,e, w;,, ond Wv, wv
chouces To one, they wished to 90 lille faster
~ Wmchmdn and State Journal.
W.T. h '.'enn OF the waterman seems TO par'ake
editors mon the snhiec, of ,ho Ia,o .,o;o,, W.
tween the Rutland and the Central railroads.
v, we nave been told that upon one train on the
ra,o or nioh,v u,n tme speeu ".,a'neu was at lne
ladies'. and probably mon ,be o,bor Inc ,boro
were persons who had been attracted by the pc
ce,iar excitement OF the contest. Had any ac
w"niE b, m"p."eu, VI .a'n, charocler mere
on the part of the press Of Wcrnnnt Reside
the question of the safety of lives and limbs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Washington Correspondence of
the Atlas.
WAsHrYGroN, Nov. 10. 1910.

" my
A now edition nf r,,,,,, a aos; ~, Io1''
fo,,h in re,tard T., c,h,mo, Cha ,'''' s"''e
os os i1lo and o,nnpd,ns, 49, au 5o,t.a ~
Lar cI,,r,cto- Mayer ,,o, $50, " ''
,,i,,,, ot ,,;,aI ,nor, ,I o"o'".' 'P''" h"'-
i, psas;1,,',, nic' 1, VIC PRESENT. a"u never
hs acn,,,,,,,,,f,"I '"'p''" 'o''',l'hce III
rovInr m Ms .Sscro,ar,a, IT, '''u' . ~
warmly attached IN them in1iy;,r,,II, ana o,I'
I,c,iYaI, md ha ,h', ,',rn'aI a''' to',
ony ono nr olI of ,heo IN hs ,,ot - J"uI I'
,,,o;, i,,o h;',,soIr '' >" "'' '''"'' ""i o"'y
,rharo r", -, ,h;s Tina o.c,o, . r.,
i ',.l ,ias,a'., ' 'S 49, ','o p''''e' gnu 'ee'-
ments If ,hn lined Sa,os o,, - WV o'''e'"-
Ann, ,Io ;ta,,s - o,.,.' "''' 'u"Ie n,
DirLn,s :, - eacra,a..,, - Ill., - y! Ni,'
i,,ssJ h., A.. Wb;,,io ", we - oe"u'F' anu u',a''
'r,eospr, wore ono nj a16f a,',, ;l ~ -,
mon Cameron and am, ~ SItn ;, NJ; ~
I,ewis tnr ,,,end,nco -, IvN.h', w. N.H'" -
mi,,ae IN snno,,,,nrI Tho n,,''' 90 I''"-
Sc durin,, iha rccoss bo,,,ro ,l.7 ~, va w. -
and sps.ines IF tho last ronrro.. '''.' '"1 i.
$50 H., ,h, ' 'e9' VI III o''o'
As IN smner,nrend'ng rho nr,u,,n'l ,pn IN
sh,n, ,,o,o nro,,'',., h nLi''iS '''N' ""' W.
an, or ,Lo Trod,,,s, f.. - w s'' P"i
Iocumor,s A. I,s,a,,,r, ,,;,I a. W ."'I"
hrsily o,,,,,,,o,I i, ,Lo Ia,t,. h,,s;', -. ~
whnls rcce.S mr. mn II, Tho ,,,,n f 10 EH ~
,or;aI aI,.,;,'n IN 'p.,,n,,li - A. n 49,
J'L,'. o'I u'.o" ~ I''l'! Na,'' mr heveru!
NM, can boro tr wv .o'.,'''l'''e
,as,,r'i,, Iho ',n''os '0' w. Pu,p
i'1, ,hnr, as n'',,,,u,, w ho d,na mum o"' n''u
~ ,be ,wo J,ys be as 5ora h "e ie'n," ,'i
was naid SID INhon ho r.,n,,'', , I'"' a','
nc,,r'oJ ba,a hooo o,,',S', ,''i', no ""'
MAI d,ila,. T,, .''i' nc was GU,
rnnl,rnss n ~ so,r, mo' ,"' o "''lete VI
~ a ao's, w A." ,"'9 :" 'ne ,an, Perhups
mV oIy , IL" s,, nf ~" -. pr u'e'n eeaseu,
vs.. ~ ,a's' h,, A. Io't AL. ~ oe'ns pun
vi ca ~. 81 'o"so" "Iu not ueeh MN
sell enI''eu W IT. a'"ous' he was just as much
gu . TS WI r oal,o'on vi h' Lewis
ne o"''p''o ,t ",s uisalioweu 'heSe items
Oh lno s'ouru uat 'ho eehuemeh were mol
eoIhliii''eo u .no 1o"a'ei mat no Snch commit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

We have the authority Of the Keene Sentinel
for saying that the Rutland not only beat at
FAIR, but also at 'nfatr racing and that when
the road is completed, and in good running or
der, the Rutland will be able to go through in
abou, one hours less time than the Central can
get through. OF this there can be no douot,
and we trust the Central folks will willingly nc
knowledge the fact, without another race Bel
tors Fails Gag.
This is by no means acknowledged by the
Central folks" and for the excellent reason
that nothing has occurred to prove it. Has it
occurred 10 the Keene Sentinel that the Rutland
was beaten majority of the trips, and that the
time made in the late race actually proves the
Central to be the quicker road in other words,
that the main gain of the Rutland was made in
a single trip when the Central happened to be
far behind the time made on other days. We
believe the Central to he the quickest route -
and yet we do not attach much importance to
the matter at all. Ordinarily, we presume that
both roads will be run in the snme time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Death of a California migrant

We regret to learn that Henry Il. Bemis, of
This town, died at Stockton, California, on the
9Th OF Sept, in the 2llh year of his age. He
left Bruueboro' on the 4th day Of January last,
arrived at San Francisco on the 23d of July, and
went 10 the mines early in August. During the
last days OF August, being unwell and unable 10
work, he started with companion TO return to
San francisco. On the evening of the second
day of their journey, he became exhausted and
unable to proceed further, and IN this condition
his heariitss companion ieft him lying under a
tree, alone ard entirely exposed! The following
morning he was discovered by two gentlemen
from Boston, named Reed and Noyes, who to-
gether with DR.. Field, OF Stockton formerly of
Vermonl) took The best care of him till he died.
They also settled up his affairs, and RENTED his
effects $3.50 in money, and journal aud some
other arlicles) TO his mother IN this village. But
for the shameless deserton Of his companion,
and his consequent exposure, 1t is probable he
would have recovered
Mr. b. was young man of strict integrity, en-
ergetc, and possessed good education. His
loss is a deep affection to his mother aud rela-
tves who have the warm sympathy Of the pub
lie. -Braitie6oro' Eagle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

Dreadful Incident. New Orleans, Nov. 10th.
A. MA terrible steamboat explosion occurred
here last evening. The steamer louisiana
bound TO st. Louis, when about starting fIon
her wharf, burs, both her boilers, shatterlng her
to atoms and also badly inlurng the steamers
Storm and Bostona, that were lying along side
The LOUISIANA was crowded with passengers,
us were also the other Two, which had just arrived,
1t Is supposed that altogether 100 lives were lost,
besides many wounded. Already so dead bod
les have been recovered. The levee is strewn
with The dead and dying, and hundreds Of our
citizens are around the melancholy scene rem
derlng all assistance in their power to those IN
whom spark OF life remains. Dead bodies,
legs, arms, aud head are scattered In every d.
lection, aud the sight presented Is ost awful
II is Impossible to ascertain The names or number
OF those who are lost; as soon as they can be
collected will forward you another despatch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
a National Thanksgiving.
WAsuINGroy. Nov. 4. $50

WAsnINGToy, Nov. &, 1919.
SIR-Eour communication OF October - h, in
relation to day OF National Thanksgiving, was
duly received, and with many Others OF lie same
import, has been considered with the attention
which It's importance demands WhI,e uniting
cordially IN the universal feeling of Thankful
hess 10 God tor his manifold blessings, and rs.
peclally Tor the abatement of the pestlcnce
which has SO lately walked IN our midst have
yet though 1t proper to leave the subject of "a
Thanksgiving procllmaton where custom has
SO long consigned ii in the hands of the GOV
errors OF the severa. States of the Union-
Tins decision has been strengthened by the con-
sheraton That tins is the season usually set
apart Tor taat purpose, and that several Cover
nors have already issued their annual ocama-
lions accordingly.
With high respect,
/ remain your fiiend and servant,
u, TAYLOR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

Important .Horemem By tie French. The Sand
"lcll Islands have been taken possession of bv
the French, and are held by force. The Amer
lean Commissioner entered protest against this
hct OF aggression. Although nomlnaliy sailing
under the Republican illg, the French are daily
exhibiting themselves the enemies of freedom.
Their conduct in the Roman atialr-takinr the
side OF the enemies Of the liberty and freedom of
The Roman people, declares their real motives
more truly than their professions.
Oh late, they have exhibited signs of dispo-
sitlon 10 pick quarrel with the United Slates
and under the plea OF claims for losses sustained
by some OF her citizens during the progress oil the
Mexican War, by reason of the action OF some
Of our officers engaged in the war, we should no
hc surprised TO lcarn that further lndlgnltles
should, ere long, be offered to our Government
THIS new act of a torcibe seizure in the Pa
cifc undoubtedly means something; and though
not directly Cn offence against our Government,
yet it ls-ot such character that our Governne
cannot avoid noticing 1t in some manner; and 1t
may be the duty OF our Government to see.lo it
that the rights OF their weak aud unoffensing
nelghbors are not ramped upon with npunuy
by powerful Government in giving loose 10 us
lust ior further power and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
The California News.

The Constitution proposed for California is es-
sentially like that of the State of New York.
Slavery is excluded of course. The right of
suffrage is limited to free white citizens only
which our neghbors Of the Freeman condemn,
and so do we-.hey, however, forgetting that
their late leader, Martin Van Buren,, is himself
famous for his opposition to universal suffrage.
The population is estimated at 100000, and rap.
idly increasing. Gold continues abundant; yet
it takes hard digging and bad exposure of health
to get it. We have to record The death of
another young Vermonter Henry Orvlle Com
stock, of Shelburn, aged %, who died on the
Mercede Diggings, Upper Camp, Sept. 5,h.-
Lyman Holly of Royalton, died at San Francis
co, Sept. 4th., of consumption, and Chester In.
gersoll at the same place, Sept 9th. of the dys.
entery.
=, " Those of our readers who know Fred.
sonoa ss, late of Woodsock, will -ejo,ee at the
appo'n.mnent OF Attorney General for he Terri
tory Oh California, which Gov. Riley has =, "nferr-
ed upon him. We clip the following co,n tt
mentary notice of the appointing ut from the At.
Eso h..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

Died, al his residence IN Honolulu, Sandwich
Tslands,) July 20, Mr.. Lew Chamberlain, for 81
years secular superintendent of the Sandwich
Islands Mission, nged 80 years / ! months. Mr..
&. was born in Dover, VI, Aug. %, 1892, aud
embarked as secular superintendent OF the Sand
wch Islands NJ sson, with the second company
of Missionaries sent to this field, arriving at
these Islands April ~ 1923.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

PoLITlcAL.-rhe Tribupe's Baltimore cores
pendent has seen a letter from Washington, sta
ting on the best authority, that Mr. Clayton will
resign on ,.s ccennq Of Congress, and that Mr..
Clay will fill the vacancy ia The s,u,S .l'sennart-
ooo, This acco,;;.- ser Mr.. Claws early visit
to Washington.
Doubted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

The Administration.

On our first page wi be found a continuation
of the very able article of the National Intcll-
gencer on the Taylor Administration. We copy
the peculiar notions of the Tntelligencer on the
California question entire, and oil the more
readily because our neighbors of the Freeman
volunteer TO say that these are the views CT the
administration. Now we really pity the Free
man in its ridiculous position In the opening,
the InielligeDcer expressly disavowed any pur-
Jose OF speaking as the organ of the adminisra.
ton; in its close, it repeats that dsavowal; and
beside all that, it is well understood that the Adj
ministration has, and is to have, no special organ
no newspaper support, save the voluntary sup
port Of free and independent presses every where
a! Washington, it Is sustained by two presses
the lnteNgencsr and the Repubiic-and we
have yet to learn that either has RICH, to claim
the title of organ. And now, beyond all this we
have to add California has herself noby settled
this question, and no man need doubt that the
Administration ever has been and is perfectly
content to have her settle it. Objections will
come, not from the administration, but from ,,s
enemies; not from the Wing party, nor even
the LJco'oco party, as patty, we think but
from few ianatical slavocras of the South,
who are opposed TO the administration, and
headed by Mr. Calhoun men who funcy the
"pocuar institutspn" to be blessing, in de-
spite Of the opinion of the rest of the civilized
world, and the testimony of their own sad expert.
cnce. Surely the editors of the Freeman bad not
read the papers when they concocted "the last
Roorback."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Cholera.

New ORLEANS, Nov II.
The Cooe'a has again made lis appcarance
at VlckSburg, Hiss.
ST. Louis, Nov. l5-P N.
lie arrival OF vessels to-day with the Cholera
on board has produced considerable excitement
III the city, and every precaulon is belag made
10 keep It from within lis hunts The Mtyor
has also ordered all boats arriving from below to
lie Out IN The stream until they can be examined
by The proper officers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

.qcqwiied-Mr. ]. Nj. Barrett, of Ohio, who
was arrested at Sparenburg, s. C., some time
since, on the charge of circulating incendiary
publications, or something OF that sort, has been
tried and acquitted. He IS at liberty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

LiHelTs Living Age approaches The beginning
OF new volume. 1t has lately added new
feature by copying series Of tho world famous
Punch's admirable curicatures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Election News.

NstO Yorh-Average wing minority in the
popular vote, 3,d55. Senate, wing by 2 or
majority, and House whig by s. A member Of
the United States Senate is to be elected in
place OF Mr.. Dickinson, loco of course Wing
may reasonably be expected.
P.S. A tic in JOINT ballot. according 10 the
latest report.
.Neto Jersey Wing by larger majority the n
before reporteG-yet small enough to be.inierert
ing in the Senate, and in the House.
Louisiana. - Loco Governor elected by $50
minority. In the Cd district, Judge Conrad,
(Whig,) is reported to be elected to Congress
same as before.
Pirginid. The special election in tho Wheel
ing district has resulted in the election of Thos.
S. Raymond, whg--a gain.
Mississippi Contradictory reports as
to result for Congress.
Michigan The Locos hovc it. Here the
Wings aud Free Sollers tried to help each other.
They have gained upon late years, but not
enough. Coalitions don't 60, any where, nor
any how.
Massachusetts,.
Hon. James Bell of Walden was appointed by
the Wings of our Legislature to attend wing
meeting in Faueuil Hall, Boston, on the 9th. In
the report OF the meeting we find the following
Mr. Quincy said there was State in this
Union known by the honorable appelation Of
The Star That neuer SETS" He had received
the credentials of an old veteran wing of that
stale, which he would read. ..
CAT n meeting of both Houses of the Legis-
lature of Vermont, Hor. James Bell Of Walden.
OF said State, was appointed delegate far the
said State, to attend the "Grand Wing Rally"
to be holden in Faneuil Hall on Friday, the 9th
instant
ORnEN SMITH, President.
ID. S. Sheldon, Se.Yetaru
Montpelier, Nov. 9Th, l949.
Mr.. James Bell, n veteran Wing of '76 lean.
ing upon his staff, assembled to the platform, and
his welcome was most cordial. 1t was some
minutes before The cheering passed away. Old
Vermont and her brave Representative were
truly honored. Mr.. Bell spoke about ten minutes
and Kept thesnudlence in roar oi laughter with
his honest, straight forward speech, and wit. and
anCc dOe,
The President moved tha, the Delegate from
Vermont be requested to carry back To his con-
sttuents The Intelligence that the Whirs of
Massachusetts would initiate the example of the
Wings of the Green Mountains in the election
on Monday next. Carried by acclunoton.
And the Wings of Massachusetts have nobly
fulfilled this pledge, made in The old "crnGle of
liberty" by giving very large plurality for the
wing state ticket, and eIccting Wing Senate
and Wing II ousc. The coalition in Massa-
chusei's has whitfield down the late Free Soil
party pretty severely.
o. The vote in Massachusetts, 2sI towns,
j. fnllowS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

GodeyS Ladies' Book for December is double
number, and more Than double. Cooley redeems
his promises well, and is destined to reap rich
harvest Of patrons another year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

Californian r,o.;oL ,,,n,,
w. ,n nvS by Gov. Riley, Attorney Geper-
DSs sn, u ,bs Territory Of California The kpown
s,iT1 '@ Of Councillor Billings as wells hislsga
s sSouge@enls emneny qualify him Tor tn the RE- re-
s soaausbe and Important Office for which'he has
been selected
Fred's. salary is $4,000 fc' a"i'um'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

w The body of the eldest Miss Cameron
was found on Monday in Winooski River, about
a mile below the spot of the fatal accident.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

FmE.-The House occupied by Mr.. ID. II /.
Wilson, on the Berlin side of Winooski River,
was burnt on Saturday eve. House insured for
a small sum--no insurance on the contents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

.4shueiot Rdiiroad-We are happy to an
nounce this week. that the contract ior building
the Ashuelot Railroad was closed with Messrs.
Body g. Co., of Springfield, OIL Tuesday last, at
the directors meeting at Hinsdale, aud that The
work will be commenced Immediately. The
contract is tor the entire work, and the road is to
be put in running order in one year from this
time, 50 from Keene to West Winchester BY
"ext-Reene Sen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

Etchburgh Raiiroad-The second track is
completed over the whole road, and the cars
commenced running over it on Monday Of last
week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

.Nt~ Post Office East Craitsbury, W.; J, w.
Simpson, Postmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22
Total,

Here is n falling off Of l23G7 votes the
wings fall short 554-the locos gain G,57s
and the free soil party loses II ,OS5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-22

o. The whole amount of gold received at
the Philadelphia mint IL about $3,2OO,OOO.