davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS

III I.1 III
AM NJ Dn. - ~. S,,h err;hors,
s. PREMIUMS 70 new Su"serioerss
Owing % the late regulations and conntsrrevons'ons
amona the nations o. Eafepe' when nave ioowea each
other IN such QUICK sueeesson' ana OF Which e ena
not ys the Lending peod,cals oi6reaf Britain have be-
come invested WIN degree OF interest hitherto Unknown
They occupy middle ground between the hasty, doin.
cd ana necessarily imperfect records OF the newspapers,
and the ana ondeous reatfses to be furnished
b. the historian at future day. The American Publish
therefore, deem II proper to cali renewed attention to
these Periodicals, and the low prices NJ which they
offered TO Subscribers The following is their list viz:
The LONDON 0uAkIERLf REVIEW,
LIE Eoi rn hSn REstEM,
LIE Wrsrs,t M $500 GnSW'
nHHIcwMnon,s pn,Sn M sS n,,,,
:, 49, ar;od,na,. 80 aa,;aaa ~, -; ~ 80.
A. .Lanh p,a.,In ~ s. .sn,.sa -
.: u IL ~, IT, s v.h; y, Wy ,es Ples'
sv m.,, w.. a,s 10y ' NY, I' !,
,nnusn r, ~. 80 y e,,'nns'e, Hes'en
n n'Ss.. ee - ~. nes;e. owes ts es." ..
H r ~ ~ -. 40 sas .soie,asl'ca' mosemen' i,
.us -. -, c., -, ~ ~ y" .'', o'e -,
taun ny ~ ~ ~ , "i.ass y US ~ :;
vsa,.s (. 4; a. !, SIN ~, m $50 ~ ;,h
eS.n,,.a S ~ ~. ~, - ~ =; - ~ 80,
h;hcs, order Ths .u e.,m;n. .Saasb reI,in,ea mn
s a., .;., t,su"; !, IT, n5, ,h. ,;,le
S . r . x = , ~ ~. !" I, hin =
c.s 49, ac..s ~, pr.,s ,n,aa,,. n,tEsh.d and
ol l ~ a, 49, :, has ,s.,asn,e' N. A.,
$500. ~ ~. a,;a.,;an ~ na,;ns - 80 .arL ,hs
h.,, fs.,n,.s = NH, ~ ,s,a,,s,rs s,nes
M. rhara ra,;nd;,.ls 40 ,.,r;n,.5 IN Nev yort i'm
,.a,s..l ~ ,ha;r a,r;.,I i, ,s Rr,iSh s,aomars In
h..-ssc.s L., ., ~ frs wh. r,n.r and ar. f,.bgnl
rnni.. ~ ne ARRIVALS MAGAZINE being an
go, =. s;r.i,s nf,hs Esinhn,sh sd;,;on
TERMS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
E,v-a',Grr w. Frnri,;,,.

\ TToRNEY ct Law and Solicitor in Chancprv
KNOXVILLE, Marion county, Iowa. viii practice
IN The District and supreme Courts of tho State Of
Iowa. and in the District Court OF the United states
for the Site Of Iowa, Feb Is 1890
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Hardware

hardware.
AT 1LLSAWs, handsaws, log chains, Hunts axes.
~ locks, latches. butts and screws. shovcls,
spades, spoans butcher knives. poke. do. hatch
cts. hammers, shovels and tongs, tacks, bolts and
nails of all sizes. for sale by fnl) JSKIuBAliS Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Have Your Life Iusurci

Have Your Lie INSURED.
THE undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the Phoenix Life Insurance Company of 81
Louis, IS now prepared u receive proposals from
saca as may wish to Insure their own lives or the
aHcs OF others. All information gratis.
once over the store of D. NJ. Ewing & Co..
emerson street, burlington. W. B. EWING,
July 10, ISio-tf Aycnt
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Hats and Cans,

DOZ. caps. comprising mems SUPER otter and
- Z fur SEAL; mems and boys muskrat, coon and
hair seal; plain, plush and cloth caps; do with fur
trimmings; fine silk plush do, and oil silk. Also
Gents fine silk and mole hats ; bread brim do. and
mems brown and pearl wool hats, for sale by
oct ia. ,la. PARSONS, Corr X PARSONS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
~ aas n. Smith.

\ TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Oskaoosa.
Iowa Will punctually attend IL any business
entrusted to his care in the Supreme and Inferior
Courts OF The State and give his prompt attention
10 the securing and collection of claims. OFFICE.
Two doors west Of the Court House faec fs4s-Ir
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Woolens. Ne. SC.

SlsN PS. Satinetts. black, blue, Cadet, Iavenuer,
eDV steel and gold mixed; 40 ps. cassimeres ana
doeskins. latest styles; - rs. black, blue and oue
black. dl ab and gold mixed broad cloths ana pea
vers; 90 ps. fannels, "a to Ga white, scarlet, or
anga and green plain and printed; ps. plaid I'm
seys and iannels; IL prs blue coat Blankets; also,
100 ps. hickory stripes, apron checks and lck,ngs,
for sale by (octIs) PARsoSs,Copp \ Parsons
snls bales A heavy and medium brown sh'rtings
~ and rs fine shifting; bales brown drills,
osnahn,gs and meal bagging, for sale by
octrs. 4y PARSONS, Corr Il Parsons
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
r.. ID. SsDcs<tOsa

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at LAW, Burfnq-
- ton. lo,rn- 5~Oilice--corner Of 81 and Wash
ington streets, formerly occupied Ivy Drs Houghton
and brookbank. [aug 9, '49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
~ CASES boots and shoes, comprising q cord
- ~ asst of mems and boys stoga, kip and calf
boots, hrogans and over shoes; ladies. misses and
chidreps boots, shoes. gaiers buskins. Slips over
shoes, etc, etc, for sale by
oct rs, 40. PARSONS Corr < PARSONS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
&aHyrss SaAYnSGa

stoves! SsOvcs!!
St are Just in receipt from Cincinnati of large
assortment OF Cooking and Palor stoves.
Inc cooking Stoves comprise several entirelynew
rat,eues. The Reliance, air-tight, IRON Wich and
I""io'ha'inh. The trimmings are made here OF the
pest materials. House keepers in want of a eona
stove, VIII DO wei 80 cali and see our assortment
sept o,'4s [Gaz copyl LAumAN & Rno
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

WAsHlNGros, Sept, 7th.-There is universal
rejoicing here at the passage OF the California
and Utah bills by the House. The whole diff
Guilty is considered at an end, and a more traier-
nal feeling prevails. Mr.. Attorney General
Crttendea waited on Gen. Houston this MORN
ing, TO congratulate him on the passage Of the
boundary bull. Senator Douglass will, on Mon
day morning, when the Texas boundary bill is
brought up in the Senate, move that the House
amendment, establishing territorial government
over New Mexico, he c,ncurred in. The Sem
arors have conferred on the subject, and major
ity are favorable to it. As soon as the bill is
signed by The President, Gen. Houston will start
for Texas, 10 induce the Legislature of that
State to accept Its provisions.
8, p. M-Our citizens, with the Marine
Band, have just been sereuading Messrs. Clay,
Feo,r, Cass, Speaker Cobb, Douglass, and 9th
ers, at their lod rings, where we have had some
handsome speeches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

GFThe coalition has been peculiarly unfor
tunate in its leaders, Ned Barber is farther thar
ever from the Seiator,hip Horatio NeedhaH
is defeated in his probate district. iii oil
Weston is defeated in his own Town, and Lew
B. Villas has come eff with so pour a victory in
Chelsea that he won't claim seat in the House.
By the way: NJ. Villas has left the State to find
spot out West to lucale upon; J. T. Marston
is about to follow suit; and i is rumored that
C. G. Eastman has serious intentions Of taking
himself out OF the region Of whigsery. We ad
wise him to pitch into Iowa; the locos there con
tive to keep all their own way by sealing the
ballot boxes when the wings have majority OF
the votes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
WAsHrSGroy Sent
Newbury, VT, Sept 10, 1850.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ! l..
The fugitive slave bill has passed the II ouse
by very large majority-a majority of 81. |,
was passed in the Senate by majority OF more
than 2 TO one, not, however, by Nohern votes
being cast in the afh native, for only two from
The North, Dodge ofIowa, and Sturgeon of Penn
sylvania voted for the bill but by the great ma
jority of the North absenting themselves just at
| the time when they ought 10 have been in their
seats.
The bill for the abolition of the Save-trade in
the District has been up for discussion in the
Senate fof several days, aud an Amendment by
Mr.. Seward of New York has raised the excite
n.nt supposed to be forever put to rest by the
passage OF the late Senate bills in the House.
remark was made yesterday in my hearing in
he gallery by one of the editors Of the Southern
Press, which shows how the ultras South look
upon the asi'aiing question of slavery. "TLey
have" said lie, "taken away our land, and now
they want TO get our miggers."
The amendment to the bill abolishing the
slave trade in the Districi to abolish slavery itself,
vas offered by Mr. Seward but not very well sus-
tanned.
Wien the vote was taken on it yesterday, only
i've could be found from the North 10 go for it,
nd af,onI that i've was found Mr. Upham, who
my be considered true and unwavernr on
The subject ofslavery. Mr.. Phelps was not in
he Senate, having Teen detained at home by
sickness.
BY The by, all the Vermont Delegation has
,een sick more or less during the presen; ses-
ion; Messrs Upham and Phelps both have been
'equeLtly confined to their rooms by indispo-
i,i''n, aud have frequently seen them in the
Senate when If the Pablo interests had not been
urgent they would gladly have been elsewhere.
They cannot certainly be accused Of neglect of
he vital interests of their constituents. Mcssrs.
Hebard, Meacham, Henry and Peck are always
present in the House when they can be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
VERMONT wATcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL,

King, PREsroN Krro, lMatiison, Pxtsam, Roy
meld5, Ramsey, Sdeketf Sekoolcra|1, Ssivesfer.
Nsw Jzsey.-Jamss G. King, Ns,0eH, Tan
Dyke.
| Penns1sa.;a- Calv;s, DieEey, HowE, Moore,
Ogie, Reed, I1addeus Ntyems.
VIginia.-Averett Bocock, Holiday, Meade /,
Nilsson, Powell.
Nonk C~shaG-Ashe, Cingman, venable,
Daniel.
Soxik Cuolina.-B Burt, Colcock. Holmes, Orr,
Wallace, Woodward.
Georgia. Harrison, J. w. Jackson.
! alabama. 8. w. Harris, Hubbard,
Inge.
Missi.sippi-A G. Brown, Featherston, Nc
Willie, Jacob Thompson
| Lonisiana. Serre, Morse.
Ohio. Cable. Campbell, IF. s. Charter, Cor
scin, Croweix Nathan Eucns, GIDDINGs, Hnnier,
Morris, DID, Roor, .Sehenck, Sweeizer, Union.
Lndiana.-H Harlan, JULIAN, JMcGaughxy.
Illinois. = Batter, Wentworth.
MiehigaM-Bingham, Sprague.
Nisconsia.- Cole, Doty, DuRKEE.
!Nissonri-Phelps.
.4rknnsdk- Robt. w. johnson.
Total, 93-one missing.
NorE.-Ths sanes Of whiss in Ttac, Democrats in
Roman, and FEES Soil in Small Caps.
Absent oFzaoe Vofing.-.ashmun, (Masa) Bis
SCH, lii'J BOOTH, Cieve'anu, lOIj u. Eoe"S,
Hamilton, 3ld.) Freddy, WILMor, Hampton,
Mes, pal Gesdenor, (Me.) German, tIa.) Gould,
Risley SpastdiaglN. w. Hackeit, Stephens, ga
liarmanson. Ia HaA N. J. Seddon. (va.) Nc
Queen, Is. c.) Wood, tO.E22.
Recapiiulef;on.- the Bill, Northern Wings,
"a. Southern do, "a, Northern Democrats, 81 |;
Southern, do. "a. Against the Bill, Northern
Wings, "a; Northern Democrats, 10; South
ern do, %; Special Fee Sellers, 8.
The Telegraph omis one or two names which
it should give. SO that or two are given above
as absent, stose names should be recorded as
voting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
The Fugitive Slave Bill.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, and
one or two other respectable papers, we are
pleased TO notice, have veD,urcd to express their
dissent from one or two items of the Fugitive
Slave Bill, but We should like to have these res
pectabie papers point out one single clause in
the whole Of it that is not arbitrary and insult
ing to the North, as well as disgraceiul to the
age and the country. The question has indeed
Come 10 this point, whether territory now free
shall become slave territory, end this territory is
Massachusetts, BY this outrageous bill hast Of
commissioners are to be appointed all over the
country, lof course creatures Of the savehold-
ers, perhaps from the South, for Northern men
will not accept the office) who are 10 decide up
on the Gases brought before them their
tiers shall dictate, and TO have power over the
liberty and property OF all Of our citizens
These Commissioners, though acting for the
support OF slavery and the benefit If slavehold-
ers, are yet to be paid out Of the United States
Treasury. That, IS, We are to be fined and I'M
prlsoned at the pleasure of these Southern ov-
erseers, and TO pay the EXPENSES besides. This
is pr,'siluung the General Government to the
support VI slavery with vengeance. Is 1t not
Isihcr compelling the North to crush out its
own liberty, as well as the freedom IT The whole
country: But this Is not the worst feature of
the bill The United States, principally with
Nort ern funds, are To pay for the value oil slaves
who may escape, together with all expenses of
arrest and return, but the value OF the Save TO
be charged to the State 10 which he may escape.
For giving shelter to a slave, knowing him to
be one or not, the fine Is $1,000 and imprison
ment SIX months; an these disgraceiul terms
are attempted to be fastened upon US by peo-
pie who trample upon the Constitution and i'm
prison free citizens at their pleasure and Tor no
crime. We are mortified and as;ounued that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Youss LADIES' INSTITUTE, pitls6erd, NJ

YouNs LADIES' INSTITUTE, Piayfeid, Mess.
We have received the Ninth Annua. Cata-
osue o: this Aourishing institution, still under
the superintendent of its founders, Mr. and
Mrs Tyler. THIS Catalogue gives the names of
241 young ladies in attendance during the year
or some part of It,and representing seventeen diff
ferent States of our Union, as well as several
foreign countries. The corps of Teachers is
correspondinsly large, consisting of nine gentle
men and six ladies, exclusive of distinguished
lecturers on various branches of science; and
all, if we may judge from the results, and from
abundant testimony, are of the highest order of
qualifications.
The present session closes on the 26,b inst,
after the usual examination, and with an Address
BY the Rev. WIN. Rogers, Of Boston. The month
of October is vacation. The Winter Session, of
five months, will open on the 9Th of November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

Serious Disaster ..-Is,ribfe accident on The
VesieTn Raiiroad-Ihrec Passengers Killed n
number Wounded.-Last nights passenger train
FROM Albany did not arrive ill alter 10 O'clock
two hours behind It's usual hour-in consequence
OF sad disaster, which befel it when about two
miles west of the Washington summit.
While gong at the rate Of % miles the hour,
the forward axle OF the second passenger car
broke, letting il down upon the tracH and in
this condition it was drawn along at a r,pid
rate of speed for at least three hundred Yards -
the broken axle, truck, &c. breaking through The
fioor and flying up among the crowded passen-
gers; Tue car at the same time bounding and
grinding along, partly On its remaining wheels
and partly on the track a:i sIeepers.
The scene that was witnessed in the cars, a.
mong the passengers, it is almost impossible to
describe. AL! was the most terrible confusion.
Scarcely any escaped injury in some degree, and
three were killed outright.
The killed were Col. s. G. Mumford, law.
yer of New York City; Miss Roessle OF Albany,
daughter of the proprietor fthe Delevan House ;
AMI Mr. ,WnIt.emore of Leicester, Mass.
James Hagerman was badly inlured-one leg
broken taken away on a litter. Amasa Rich.
ardson of North Adams, was much hurt BY the
handle OF one OF the seats being thrust into the
flesby part of his leg.
Three ladies' were seriously injured, and rem
dered unable to proceed; but they were we'll
cared for at the place Of the accident.
A number Of others we're injured, but it il
hoped and believed, as yet, but slightly. Among
these was Mrs. Col. Dwight Of Stockbridge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

The Exchange Coffee House.-This favorite
home for the business man, continues to be un-
der the management of Messrs McGill g. Fear.
ing, who, as is we'll known, spare no pains in
keeping their larder we'll stocked with the most
substantial eatabes, and the choicest deIic acies
to be found in the market The reputation of
these gentlemen as whole hearted and liberal
landlords, is unsurpassed by any in the city, and
keeping, will find no occasion for being in haste
to leave them. Their charges are very moder-
ate, transient board being only one dollar per
dsy.-BoslOa Daily Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

Washington, Sept. 6-The following is an an
aysis of the important vote, yesterday, by which
The Texas Boundary Bill was passed;
Yeas.
Maine.-Fuller, Gerry. Little6eld.
.New Hampshire. Hib5ard, Peaslee, Wilson.
Massachusetts Duncan, Elliot, Grinneu.
Rhode lsiand.-G. G. King.
.New York.-.4ndreus, Bokec, Briggs, Brooks,
Duer, .ucKissoch, Nelson, Phoenir, Rose, Scher-
merhorn, Thurman, UnderhM, Walden, White.
.New Jersey-Wildrick.
Pennsy'uania Chester, Casey, Chan
dler, Dimnick, Gilmore, Lepin,s Job Mann, Nc
Lanahan, Piin,an, Robbins, Ross, Stragg, janice
Thompson.
Deiaware-L ". Houston.
JMaryfand Bovie, Hammond, Kerr, McLane.
Vngima.-Bayly, Beale, Edmonston, Hay,
mond, Nc Dowel, McMulen, Morton, Parker.
North Cdrolina,-J. p. CdidIret, Osberry,
Oufiar, S.epperd, Sianiy.
Georgiq.-Oaen, Toombs, Weborn.
Fiorida.-E. c. Cabcu.
.4Iabama.-.alision, w. R. w. Cobb, Hiiiard.
Teras-Howard, kaufman.
Tennessee. Ewing, Gentry, /. G.
Harris, A. Johnson, Jones, Savage, F. Stanton,
Thomas, Waikins, Wiitiams.
Kentucky-Boyd, Brock, G. A. Caldwell, 4! L..
Johnson, MrshaL, Mason, Mclean, Morehead,
X. H. Stanton, j. B. Thompson.
Ohio Disney, Hoagand, Potter, Taylor,
Wbitlesey.
Indiana. -Albertson, WIN. J. Brown, Durham,
Fitch, German, Mcdonald. Robinson.
Riinois.-Thomas L. Harris, McClernanc,
Richardson, Young.
yNichigan.- Buel.
Ioua.-Leff1er.
.Missouri.-Ray, Bowlin, Green, Hall.
Total, 105.
Nays.
Maine OTIS, SawtelIe, Stetson.
.NeW Hampshre.
Ttrmoni.- Hebard, Henry, Meaeham, Peck.
JMassaehssetis FSs0ter, Horace Mann,
Rockwell
Rhode Lland, -Diron.
Conneeticut.-T. b. Butler, Waldo.
Nev York-.4lerander, Bennett, Burrotes,
CLARKE, CsSgy, Got, Hailos0cy, Jackson, John A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Applications to the Legislature
Advertised.
ADDITIONAL

For Banks. AT Windsor, Jamaica, Rutland
Savings Bank Sax,on's River, Factory Pom
Manchester)
Increase Of Capital. Bank Of Rutland, Mer-
chants Bank Burlington.
For Dsrision. o! the town of Somerset into
thvec parts, and annexing them TO Dover, STRAIT
ton or Wardsboro, and Glastonbury.
Railroads. Bratileboro' and Fltchbnro. for ar
alteration of is charter. For road Fl N III wes-
tern line Of the state to NJ n,hester.
For Plank Road. From Shel5urne t. Hine T.
surgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.

Change of time.-The morning train now
leaves the Lowell Depo.. Boston, at sis A. NJ,
instead of 80 A. NJ.
Live stock and agricultural produce will be
taken free of charge 20 and from the Agriculiu-
raj Fair at Mortified on the 26,h, if notice is
given at the several stations on Saturday pre-
vious. Passengers to the Fair will pay hall
price. Splendid fire. " orks will be exhibited in
the evening after the Fair, and on the close spe-
ca trains will leave for Windsor and Burlington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Montpelier and Conn. River
Railroad.

The meeting this day holden was organized
by appointing o. H. Smith, ESQ.,, Chairman, and
[. Palmer and T. F. Merrill, Secretaries.
Capt Kennedy, the Engineer. being called up
on presented his report together with profile
and estimate of the work, which was read and
accepted
Addresses were made by J. A. Wing, Judge
Hall, o. Ii. Smith, Capt. Kennedy, Azel Spald-
ing, J. A. Vail and oilers.
A Committee wss appointed consisting of }.
B. Danforth, c. ]. s. Scott AID J. A. Wing, TO
circulate the report and prepare business for
future meeting TO be called by them at such time
and place as they shall think proper Adjourned.
O. II. SMITH, Caair.
F. F. MERRILL. Sty.
Montpelier, Sept l2rh, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

.Netc York Nufe Fair.-It is estimated that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 strangers were in at
tendance at this fair, Albany, large number of
them substantial farmers, and every public house
is filed 10 an overflow, and the balance coloni-
zed in private quarters. There is little of every
thing on exhibition, from pin cushion TO q steam
engine, from a hoe to thrashing machine, fruits,
vegetables, the producls of the dairy, and rare
Of mechanical art.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

The Tariff The Wings in Congress are
struggling manfully to get some reform in the
present abominable tariff The vote of Satur-
day, condemning the present Tariff, was as fol-
lows:
Ayes-s5 wings, free soilers, 4 locos-92
Noes-sl locos, free soiles, 3 whigs-9l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

The Reasons. The Green Mountain Free
man give two good reasons for the election of
Judge Williams: first, MIR. Peck was not very
well known as free soil man, and second, Judge
Williams ,oas. Our ueighbor is not SO very
green after all, but it is pity he could not have
enlightened his readers before the election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Representatives Elected.

We supply names to the following towns re-
ported politically, but without names, in our last
Glastonbury, Asa G. Hewes, C.
Braintree, Joseph RIfoid,c.
bloomfield, J. N. Silver, C.
Brunloiek, J.. ID. French, &C.
Granny, LOOMS We.ls,c.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
.Aburgh, J. Babcock, W.
Grand Isle, w. Brown, ]. gain.
Isle La .Hoif, ID. Hill, l.
North Hero, A. Mooney, W.
South Hero, q. Landun, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

Mem York-The coalition is defunct-felo de
sc. The Hunkers and Landowners united in
State Convention OF Syracuse-John Van Buren,
figuring in his natural position as locofoco. A
Hunker (Iloratio Seynour) was nominated for
Governor and the Baltimore (aot the BuGaIo,
Platforms Of 1910, 1914 and lS4s were all re-af.
firmed, by ayes 80, noes %. Locofocoism doub-
le- distilled, and nothing Else! Is this what the
" hig freeso,lers bargaincd for?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

Secretary Of The Iaierior.-The President has
nominated, and the Senate he's unanimously con-
trmed, ALEXANDER ii. II. STUART Of Virgin
ia. as Secretary Of the Interior. MIR. Stuart il
from Western Virginia, and a Wing of The righ'
sort-sound on the Protective question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
VOTES FORI.YMANn

On Election day evening, the Pottery Of Mesrs.
Lyman and Fenton was broken open and large
quantity Of unfinished crockery was broken in
pieces. Damage estimated at two hundred dol
lars. The rascal who committed this outrage
on leaving the premises, wro-e on the door,
" votes for Lyman" p Bennington Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

Mew York State Fmr.-Among the premiums
awarded we notice these:
Best stallion Of all work, VIM. Walker, YER
mont.
Best draught stallion, Elihu Norton, Chelsea,
Vermont.
Best pair matched horses, Andrew Holmes,
Addison, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Jurgh.

The Vermont Watchman IN slip containir e
election returns, tauningly says" The Lon.
Team is safe"
So are the democratic counties, which last
year were outraged BY It.-.Vorih Star.
The Vermont Waterman has said no sucl,
thing-albeit The long team is iull safe enough.
long enough, and strong enough.