davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
From Members Of the Democratic party to Mr..
NOuLS

NOtlle.
DEAN SIR Great excitement prevails at the South and
the North the result Of the legislation of Congress
This excitement has progressed far in several the South
States that dissolution of the Union is openly advoca
ted The undersigned portion Of your constituents and
members Of the Democratic party, desire to know from you
your views on this important subject Permit us, therefore,
request your reply the following questions in
distinct place beyond doubt cav the position you
occupy You will understand US, trust making these
inquiries Of you in spirit Of unkindnes but with single
view fair and proper comprehension Of your opinions and
in the exercise Of what regard right which will be
once recognised and conceded by you.
Are you in favor Of dissolution Of the Union here
AFTER because Of the legislation the late session Of Coz
gress
Are you in favor Of the establishment Of Southern Con-
fedeacy, hereafter because Of the legislation of the
late session Of Congress-
Are you in favor of secession of the State Of Louisiana
from the Unon hereafter because Of the legislation
Of he Late az Gonaress1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

John G. Sinnot,
John 9. Taylor,
John r. Conner,
Thomas A. Watson,
w. Bloomfield, sen.
Humphrey Finch,
H. Matthews,
Thomas Land,
e. Wood Perry,
JohA Anderson,
Geo. w. White,
A. b. Shelby,
A. H. Gillsnd,
H. L. Hunley,
Frank MsstersoD,
Sam. Locke,
Lucius G. Lusk,
VIM. A. Reese,
Samuel Powers,
jas. j. Luck,
J. 8. Anderson,
John C. Shannon,
VIM. H. Lillard,
Oliver H. Perry,
Francis Leech,
A. J. Wagner,
r. M. Carter.
9. w. Oskey,
A. M. TurnbulI,
N. Tfepagnier,
VIM. Dunbar,
Arthur O'Donnell,
Edward Laville,
H. Edwards,
Robert J. Kerr,
John Dunn,
Thos. II. Mccormick,
John Sullivan,
p. A. Hardy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, OcToBTR 81, 1850.
DEAR SIR Your reply to q communication which had
the honor address to you the 22d inst placed in
my hands yesterday.
regret exceedingly that should have been the Of
ecng from you such equivoca answer to such mpor-
tant inquiries Indeed, sir, sorry possess insru
ment enenty calculated TO nue your high reputation.
think now fully understand your position, and at the
time the proprety Of closing correspondence this
subject.
Accept my thanks for the kind manner in which you
have been pleased to notice me, and believe me- &c.
Your obedient servant,
c. N. STANTON.
Hon. PIHRRE SouIE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

]. G. Larue,
John M. Bell,
w. w. King,
Robert Mott,
Thomas H. Howard,
p. X. Wagner,
M. M. Reynolds,
Charles 8. Reese,
e. Warren Noise,
Edw. H. Durell,
Geo. b. Bowditch,
A. w. Smith,
3. Smith,
VIM. 3. Hammer.
A. A. Fraser,
John L. Lewis,
Junius Bebee,
Chss. F. Daunoy,
B. b. Lee,
Philip Pendergast,
w. p Rayburn,
John Mullins,
Emile Hariart,
w. G. Kendall,
Henry Buchanan,
Andrew Carr,
Peter Beaumont,
Pat McGrsth,
Dennis Folay,
Douglass Osborn,
8. Flanagan,
A. G.. Wilson,
William Pegs.
l.. B. Wright,
Frank Haynef,
Thos. Connolly, j..
J. Spitb,
WIN. H. Wilder,
Peter Marcy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

discretionary But indictments have been found against the
prisoner and unless reasonable cause be assigned the
court could not entertain the application at present The
court would, however, customary, allow time 10 the
counsel of the accused 10 prepare for t bey having
serted that they were not ready and he willing to
listen TO any suggestions Why there should be posponement
delay.
There was large number Of persons in attendance EK-
element to the degree anticipated was not prevalent
During the trial of appeal case
The prisoner Mr. Chaplin, was brought into the court
room, accompanied by Mr. and MRS. Smith, of the Society
Of Friends, from New York. and by Mr. Cameron and Miss
Gilbert There much confusion at This stage the SPEC
aors rushing forward to get view Of the prisoner who adj
vanced to the desk Of the clerk and deposited with that officer
seven several declarations in the following words. viz
estate OF MARYLAND VS.. wx L. CH2rIrx.
In Montgomery County Court, November Term, 1850.
" Indictment for -
And the said William l! Chaplin comes into Court and
suggests to the Court that he fair and
trial Of the in this He therefore prays The court
order and direct the record Of proceedings In the mid
to be transmitted TO the OF some adjoining count,
for trial
On this 18Th day Of November 1880 per,on.,,v ,.,
10 court the said VIM L. Chaplin and solemnly md ain
cerey declared and affirmed that the matters vet forth In the
aforgoing suggestion true the best Of his koowIed0e
ana oehei. n L. SToyBsTREEr, Clerk. -
The prisoner likewise asked for change Of venue on the
other six cases. which was granted and he then retired with
his friends.
Mr. PITTs, of counsel for William L. Chap;n. ..;a N :,
the trial could net take place until the nett .pr;no farm
and be again made application 70 the court to az the
Of bail.
Mr.. RICHARDSON, for the state would merely make uv
geson TO the amount # bail This case was ona be ssS
which not only eIces this part Of the country but xri,e
other parts Of the country and being question of
excitement what would be bail under ordinary circumsance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

Hon. PIERAE SouLE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
Mr.. Stanton to Mr.. SouLe.

Hon. G. N. STANTON, New Orleans.
This document has never been received.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

actual observations,) TINT nothing but ex
tensiee cuts off will prevent nine,tentIls
Of the water iil Red River from passing
into bayou Pierre and ruining io,c uate,
navigation withiiia few years.
Red River should be thoroughly clear.
I'd from snaga and all timber grow.
ing beneath! the banks cut close to the
ground, and into short pieces from the
foot Of the raft to The Mississippi. A
canal or channel should be cut so feet
wide through the Falls at Alexandra, and
all the water thrown into said channel,
by walls laid in cement Upon tile rocks,
across the balance of tile river
Two hundred thousand dollars would
be necessary for the completion Of the
whole works recommended but still, If
Tile contemplated appropriation of $50 900
by the United States, be made, and Judi
cio,sly expended in the vicinity Of the raf,
and above, good navigation can be
given to upper Red River.
The lust appropriation wis thrown
away. The raft was formed anew in
three weeks after Its removal and the
whole river below nearly ruined for navi-
gation Your oh't sery't,
G. w II. BAYLEY,
Assistant State Bngineer,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
: :
Newspapers.

Every man, when be awakes III bid
morning, finds that the reflections suepes
ted by the preceding day buve been. n
not wholly oblitcratedy ut least st,sfjended
by sleep; That nsW tdbics of conversation
are wanting, and that siirptist is in tiptgo
for new calls. A family would oiteti drihE
the tea Of Lethe, and eat lIio toast df tatis
tnrflty, vert they not happily relieved
from torpor Of Thought aud imfnofility gr
tongue, by the entries Bf Ii tietAsbhpef.
It is possible, Indeed, that tie weather
might furnish d brief shbject Of delnte, bit
! the wind tfiust blow hurrichne, aid thg
| rain descehd In torreiits, To be Worth n,hfe
| than a moments conversation Wheh
the newspaper appears, liowevef, Ali Eta
| rope is united to refresh the lttngiiid hitfht
ory, 10 quicken tie dull tII9ltglts, lind piyt
expedition to the communicative totioiA,
No publication surely was ever 10 fenns
in sources Of reflection to those AhB
choose to think, or ofconversation TO tiiose
who prefer the more noisy business Of ftslE4
iitg
When n newspaper is introduced al tho
breakfast table, what copious source ot
conversation arises for the rest of the day
A man may give very able account OF
an estate without the least desire of pura
chasing it; and the whole family may dis
pute on the merits Of an eftertanmehtt
which not one Of the eombaby mems To
partake Of. 1t is possible to eornpHsefbn4
ate the distresses Of on orphan family with,
out contributing sixpence TO their relief
and even to read Of the CURES performed
by famous syrup without desiring to
taste u drop Of it. Conversation and ar.
ton are different things, and if newspa-
per furnishes the former, it is doing much.
10 appreciate the true value of hHttt4
pdpefs, we have only to suppose tina! they
were totally to be discontinued for a month
We turn with horror from the iriphtfu
idea We deprecate such shock to the
circulation oftabIe talk II wJuId opcrate
more uittavorably THIN The gloom Of Ne4
yember is said, By foreigners, to operate
on the nerves Of Englishmen, and there
would be nothing but accounts Of sttdder
deaths which had iiappened iii the inter.
val, with the delibe rate opinion oi the
coroner's jury. "Died for want OF intel.
ligencer'
"Let tts pfaise newspapers SAYS Dr.:
Johnson Zone Of the principal amusements
Of the idler is to read the works of those
minute historians, the writer OF news who
though contemptuously overlooked by the
composers of bulky volumes, are yet ne4
sessary in nation where mitch wealth
produces much leisure atid one part of
people has nothing to do but observe the
lSses and fortunes of the other.-EZ5za
Js00le's JonynnL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
Cold Water Practice.

Last summer (says the New York
Evening Post,) an Irish gin, ON Long
Island, attacked with fever and ague, and
after being two or three times cured. as il
was called by quinine, impatient at the
obstinate recurrence Of the disorder. ran
in the height of slie fever and jumped into
a mill pond with her clothes ON On she
was coured4-the disorder never returned.
An Ohio practitioner of t!le name of Cook
adoptsA similar practice; our readers be-
aware that with the learned ii IS called
hy1ropathy. The editor of the Lafayette
Daily Journal thus describes the method
in his own case
"He literally dragged me. from my bed.
forced me under shower-tath while the
chill was full on me, my lips, nose and
fingers purple my teeth chastering, and
my whole convnlsed body giving terrible
evidence Of the severe natnfe of The .nalasly.
There he held me, changing my POSITIONS
under the drip for more than q niinnte--
AND TIE cHILL WAS GONE. II was rhs
second, and OF eongessire type, that ! had
in the space OF five hours. Next Ire pus
me under warm blankets. slept forever
an hour. Finding the fever to be cossarn-
ing me, he again pulled me out OF bed. and
forced me q second time under the hath.
IN less than five minutes. all traces of she
fever had disappeared. and the bath. from
having at first been horrible beyond des-
criptiou, became delightful and I could
have stood under il for hours, wooina the
droppings Of its congenial waters. Tcan,e
ont restored nisn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS,
rlOughs sc.

THE subscriber hereby re- ,.@a--.-.
4 turns his thanks to his Gus. SEH
toners for the liberal patronage sxokx
bestowed on him, and respectfully informs hi
friends nnd the public generally that he will con
tnue bis business in ell IFS branches at his estab
lishmeltt, corner Of Church and Main streets.
CARRIAGES Of every description made to or
der Or repaired in the neatesi manner. Plantation
and Road Wagons, Carts, Drays, &c. made ant
repair3 as usual, Also, wrought4iron Plough.
made to or,ier and kept on hand for sale, and all
kinds cf Plantation Smith and Job work ATTENDED
TO nrorfptly.
THE Subscriber has also ta- @
ken tic agency for the sale of ofsN a1s
all kinasof Wheelright and Wa - -
gon work, including Wheel and Dit Barfows
Iron ASles, Wagon and Cart Hafrcss, &C.. from
the celebrated mandatory Of Messrs. Busby 4
Little Of Wheeling, Va. and will also keep an as
sortnlent of Flat, Round and Square Iron for
Smiths and Planters use.
The attention of Planters and those wishing to
purchase is called to his stock. and all orders for
the coming season viii be faithfully attended to,
and all work ordered Or purchased from the sub
scriberfully guaranteed. The freight on carriages
sent toany part OF the Coast will always be paid.
june .S, ly w. +. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY nv
WILLIAM H. ADAMS.
-
office on Flofida street.
TIE r n, o..

The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE IL publish.
vi every SATURDAY morning. al $500 per afhlin
payable In advance, or $500 at the expiration o
Blk months,
ADvERTfslNG.--O dollar per square for
the first Insertion, and half that price fpr every
subsequent inseition--ten lines or less constitu-
ting square.
YEARLY ADVERTISING Merchants. Ira
aers, and others, will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms
Au POLITICAL ADDRESSES for the excu-
sve benefit Of indy yiduals will be charged as ad.
vertisemenis
All ADVERTISEMENTS ofa PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will be charged
al the rate of two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably In advance
All Advertisements not marked with the num-
hsf Of insertions will be published till forbid or at
the option Of The Publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, not alterabe, 3 monthe 8.
po do do do do 9 do 10
Do do do do do | year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
To the Public,

TNHE undersigned respectfully tenders his
J. thanks TO the citizens of Baton Rouge. and the
public IN general, for their liberal patronage, and
having new on hand on assortment ot fancy aiti-
cles, suchas gold and silver lever watches, 20
ladies breaches, finger rings, ear rings ala MA,
Jenny Lind, perfumes a la Jenny Lind, Mn- tkA1
sic, Musical Instruments, flower vases, and many
other articles too numerous to mention. all of
which can he seen by calling at his old stand,
Harvey House Row. church st
oct S. r. q. DEL.ARObERYE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

Efficiency Or iiicrc1iird economy III the nau
Of Tie. article exhibited. Its iltiportance
IN a social point Of view, and the didisaE
ties IN perfectlng it, will also De taken INTO
account
f5 Iii tiiaiiiiiaptiires, Increased litafnI-
hess, such as permaiieuey Of colors, i'm
proved forms aud patterns, superior quality
or rlliglier skill III workmanship, new mater
ials, beauty of design in forms, or cooi,
with refnre,tce, III, Utility, aud cbsapnc 1
relatively to excellence OF production, will
be the basis of decision
1G. In sculpture models aud the Plastic
art rewards Will have reference to tho
beat'ty ahd originality Of the specimeiis, Is
improvements in the processes Of prodnu.
ton, to the application Of urt to inannfac.
tnres--and, in the case of nBjes, t5 sts
subject they represent.
II. Jnries 10 ttjnsisl pattiy df English.
ticii end PARTLY Of foreigners. will be- tJn1-
posed OF men Of known ability to form
udgment--above The suspicion of eithht
national or individual partlality
1s. Nd tdhpetitor for prize cifi be-
placed OH II jury III the particular dtpArt-
lnent i'll which he is a colnpett6r,
49, To exhibitors frdnitile United Sthtsn
there have been allotted of ground sba
s5,0OD SQUARE feet, subject to deduction
OF one-haIf for passages, uhd Of wall III
hanging space 10000 sqi,ary feet, uas
subject to ieductiot
E-A41-%
Form g Certificate foy Erhibitcr. ID be Floi tsp IA
fun!ifufss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

Well neighbor, what is the most
Christian news this morning !' said a
gentleman Of Providence to bis friend. Il
have just bought 4 barrel Of -four for q
poor woman Just like you whois it
that you have made happy this tin,e.'
4 NV wife ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
Prepare Yourselves for Cold Weather,

~ A. lion, still continues 10 offer great In
" ductn,ents TO the purchasers of REID Y
Made CLOTHING OF ali grades end quail
ties, no phe shoud buy what they want In the
shape Of, Clothing without first calling on G, A.
lion, for there is no store in BATON Renge where
they hate as large, well cut and male stecks, The
goods are all fresh and warrantedin every respect
which is something that other houses dare moi do
Also bo1t Clothing of al kinds, those In want Of
good Goods should repair for the outfit oc,. ST.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
A, M AT 7 A..

DEGS leave to inform the public that he bas
- , assia established him EGRQcr5 go ! "A
Church. Street, where he offers for sale general
assornAntof GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and
HARDWARE, Low ron CAsn or on accomodat-
ing ierns and flakes this opportunity of returning
his thanks 10 his former customers, and hatters
himself that his prices and quality of Groceries
and Provisions will induce them to extend to him
a portion Of their former patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

The MurfessIite, an Indian paper,
one day begun an editorial thus ). The
Gofilam case n the Gorham case. Z
A few days after, the etlitor apologlzed for
the nnseemIy language III saying that
during his absence bis paper had been left
il charge Of q clergyman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
t,its- Drug store.
s. .. DAVIS, Druggist.
Al the Old stand ON LAFAYETTE 81.

HAVE Just received and now opening the ~
j. j largest stock Of Drugs, Medicines. Che w
n1icas, Paints, Oils Narnishes, Brushes, LII
Window Glass, Tobacco, Snuff, Pure Wines,
Brandy and perfl,nery, ever offered In this mar.
kei, on the most reasonable and accommodating
terms Plantation orders put up with neainebs
aud dispatch and shipped to any point desired.
N. b Hgsirtdas' prestti,ffons tutgft,ity and ac-
raratflB compounded at all hours. dec ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
WIaCars.

Ok LBS. saperfne Red Waters, gross Boxes
,-Ctfansparentd do II dog Streets motto waters
assorted JOHN C. La NOUE.
oct In Post Office room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
Notice,
N0fica.

A LII persons Indebted othe old firm of COIN
"A Il OpPENHElM win please call and settle
their accounts without further notice, as the
same have TO he settled by the 1T Of January,
1850 IlecliI NJ OpPENftEIM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
I HAR D w ARE,

TINE undersigned would inform their -.
l. friends and the public in general that
they are now opening at their store, corner Of Ia.
fuyefe os8 F3o'ida streets, complete assortment 81
Hardware. Cutlery, Paints. Oils,
window Glass &c.. Sc,
all Of which was bought with great care in the
Eastern markets. We invite such persons as are
in want OF any thing in out lfte, 10 call and ex-
anime onr stock, before making their purchases.
oct 5.,u LARGUlER IL LA N0UE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
EDWARD McKITRlCK.

TIAS located in Baton Rouge, and tenders his
i i services to the citizens. and all who may
need his services, in all kinds of carpentry and
icinery, and will endeavor to give entire satsfac-
tion TO all who favor him with their patronage,
1yy- Shop on Ceecentioa and Masa Sireets
~ B.--plans and specifications given when re-
quired, gratis. july 90, II,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
SONS or TEMPERANCE,

TINE regular meetings of CAPITOL w0ren
Il DTFISI0N No. 90. s. of T., are held nj lNg@
on every Monday Eressing, al o'clock ~ ~
rrecisely-in Odd Fellows Hall, Lafayette st
BY order of the w. p.
june A. W. HYATT, II. S.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

Form q Certfeate joy Erhbitoy. ID be Fgei ~, n
dnpiieuts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21

~ A. A--r------r--- 1850.
Lotnl Commitise for the Stale of ------------4-&
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
/. o. O. F.

nESOT0 LODGE, NO. Il Regularly ~
IL Stated Meetings, every Thursday Eve y
ming. MAGNOLIA ENCAAfPAiENT, n n
NO. 4. Regular Stated Meetings, the second and
fourth Saturday Evenings in each month. june s,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
Hats !! Hats! Hats !!

sMPORlUM az the finest Castor md sill HI,
- Just recsived It the II Hspx Store.
asf " COIN = OPPENMEIM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-21
]. G. ANOUE,
Dealer I'm Stationery and Fancy
Articles.
CORNER or LAFAYETTE AND FLoRrpA Srs.
June s. ly Loxisiana.
Te SpOrtsnlen! |!

IBERAL advances made on all Goods intend
LED FOR sale At Auction june s, b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-13
The Western We mont Railroad.

It will be seen by an advertisement in our
columns that the President and Chief Engineer
of the Western Vernon, Railroad, extending
from Rutland at its junction with the Rutland
ana Burlington road, to the State Line in BEN
nington, distance OF 81 miles, have invited
Proposals for constructing that work. This is
the road known as the ALBANY and Rutland
Road "---or as the albany Evening Journal
mot the Burlington Free Press, our friend of the
Banner will please obscrve) called it, the Al
barry and Burlington Road"
We very sincerely congratulate our Ben
nington County aud Albany friends, and our
own citizens, on the prospect before them of the
early completion Of this necessary line, forming
as it does, an important lirk 10 the great chain
of in,ercommuncatio betYseG New York and
Canada.
1t will be noticed that Profiles and Specf-
cations OF the work will be prepared for inspec'
ton en- the 23d instant, at the Office OF the
Chei Engineer, WILLIAM 3. GILBERT, Esq.
in Bennington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-13
Addison County.

Our readers will be good enough to take
their champion We are about TO I" harrow up
their souls' by narrating the dreadful results
of the disin,eresied labors If "the Correspond
ing Ed tor Of the Brandon Post" in the County
of his .dopiion! The great Bogus Elephant
who was arp ,iuted at Free S'ile caucus in
Montpelier, last fail to undertake. the work OF
demolishing the Free rress and its Editor
has performed his " mission :" He will report
to Villas and the boys" il he should think it
worth while 10 40 10 Montpelier in October.
His literary, political and personal efforts de.
serve high reward. We have an idea that
his Report after stating the embarrassments he
has encountered, (both from within and with
ou,) will conclude With the solemn suggcs-
ton
"Who conqucrs hin, will find stubborn tce!'
| The services of Mr.. Barber were doubtless
well-meanf. 1t is his misfortune that he isn't
endowed with the faculty Of saying either smart
or strong things! He is volatile enough, but
altogether too heavy and prosy, to be success
rul politician. He is too apt to join party
that dies rery soon qlcr!
but this is not to our purpose. The am
bilious " corrcspuddIng editor" has made thu
Free Press ard its Editor the mark Of all hi
feeble shafts. for the past year, and we desir
10 90 into his own Bailiwick to seek for " tn
XII | ID and wounded"
--Last year, Addison County sent to III
Legislature g Wings and ''Free Democrats.
THIS YEAR, through the Hercnlean ef''rs {
Mr. Barber and HE Slade tail. Addison Count
reports hers II with TWENTY ONE Wing
and i,ro Barberized Democra,s--all told--Llr
coin, Weybridge and Whiting declinn
further negotiation!
I'VE have not the slightest almost
, against the correspuddling' gentleman
b whose extraordinary powers OF "a6gning hin
self out of Court this result is mainly a,trb
able but we would like respectfully to enqn
what party NC intends to kill next ?