davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

Desde que el mundo ecsiste Sc ha visto
tan plagado de monomaniacos, que no es
estraho que en- nuestros dias Sc nos pre-.
senten cada paso una multitud de cllos
que pretendan gobernar y dirigir la socie.
dad en- que por desgracia estan llamados
hacer parte. Hombres-manias que 4 Sc.
mejanza de aquel que asento que ell mundo
iba q concluirse, causan un sinnlmero de
victimas entire los que tienen fe en- sus pa.
labras.-Hombres que siguiendo un cri.
minal sendero solo por satisfacer ignobles
pasiones, esplotan Ia creduidad pdblica
hacienda mas daho que el mas terrible azo.
te que pudiera aAigir la humanidad.
Hombres que Sc erjcn en- representatives
de la opinion de un pueblo por medic de
un didrio y en- protcctores dc sus intereses,
correspondence de Ia manera mas villana
Ia confanza que Sc les llega dispen.
sar.
Esta clase de hombres, decimos, que
por desgracia Sc encuentran dseminados
por todo el mundo, abundan mas en- este
pals que en- cualquier otro. Como hijos de
una raza fria, egoista avara, ante esta
passion que los alta desaparece el progrcso
de IL razon y las luces generates. Senti.
mientos, opiniones, macs;mas, principles,
falso, verdadero, justo injusto, es 10 mis-.
mo 4 sus ojos con tai de dejar satisfecha su
insaciable codicia. Este horroroso vicio
de la mayor parte de los que componen
esta asamblca de representatives de las o.
piniones de los pueblos, estr;ba en- que, gc-
neralmente, sus pasiones no pueden opo-
ner una creencia moral, porque 81 ell al.
gun tempo la tuvieron hoy dia va Sc halla
enervada.
Al cspresarnos de esta suerte, la causa
no esta mas que en estos escritos que dia.
riamcntc vemos insertados en- casi todos
los diarios de este pals; escritos que en- lu.
gar de servir de corrective las n,alas pa.
stones, no hacen mas que ecsasperarlas;
escritos que producer una ajitacion que es.
tt muy lejos de asemejarse la que pro-
duce ell sentimiento de una cosa justa:
porque ellos defender Ia injusticia, llegan.
do hacer de esta suerte, hasta que Sc
mire la ley como un testo vano, que cada
uno puede interpreter su modo, y en- un
case dado, arbitrariamente, segun las nece
sidades momentaneas. La mayor parte
tienden a aconsejar que Sc revelen contra
muchas cosas que aun cuando Sc Green
deberse observar, no estan Ell perfecta ar.
monia con algunas de sus vanas teorias; y
aun cuando nosotros debemos condenal
semejante proceder, no levantaremos nues-
ira voz sino cuando veremos que SO hallan
tambien dspuestos hacer resistencia al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-30
l. tA,.io, and together, shah form sue"

Ax,rict; and, together, shah form SUI"
district. u,ox and
iSe counties of Licking Knox ,hd, hd y
Delakare. shall constitute thes mrs ~. No.
ion%Norrow, Richland and As''"
the secoad. and Wayne, Holm
shocton. She third subdivision
district; aadst together, sb
district. b.
The counties Of
Hooking, sha) CO
sion, Jackson
Lawrence v
Athens and WSy
vision, Of tie Sc,
er. shal form sucr
I he counties Of M
gan. shall constitute the ti-
Guernsey. Belmont and Mon'h
ond. and Jefferson. Harrison ana
! rawas, the third subdivision, Of the eli,
district; and together, shall form sue
district G,,, /
The counties Of Stark, Carroll and Co.
lumbana, shall constitute the first subdi.
vision, Trumbull Portage and Mahoning
the second. and Geauga, Lake and Ash
tabula, the third subdivision. OF the ninth
district; and, together, shall form such dis
trict.
Sec. 13. The General Assembly shall
attach any new counties, that may hereaf
ter be erected, to such districts, or subdi.
visions thereof, as shall be most conve-
nent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-30

Of voting, or of being eligible TO Office. any
person convicted OF bribery, perjury, OF
other infamous crime.
SEC. s. No person in the Military, Ma
val, or Marine service ofthe United States
shall, BY being stationed in any garrison
or military. or naval station, within the
State, be considered a resident of this
State.
SEC, 6. No IDIOT, OF insane person
shall be entitled to the privileges Of AL
elcctor. 700 EF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-30

Sec. I. The apportonment OF this
State for members OF the General Assem-
bly,. shall be made every ten years, alter
the year one thousand eight hundred and
fifty one, ir the following manner: The
whole population of the State, as ascer-
tanned by the federal census. or in such
other mode as the General Assembly may
direct. shall be divided by the number
.One hundred" and the quolient shall be
the ratio Of representation in the House OF
Representatives. for ten years next sue
cceding such apportionment.
Sec. g. Every county. having popu-
ation equal to one half of said ratio, shall
be entitled to one Representatives; every
county. containing said ratio, and three
fourihs over. shall be entitled TO two Rep
resentaives; every county Containing three
times said ratio, shall be entitled to three
Representatives: and so on, requiring af-
ter the first Two, an entire ratio for each
additional Representative.
Sec. 8. When any county shall have a
fraction above the ratio, so large. that be-
ing multiplied by five, the result will be
equal 10 one or more ratios. additional
Representatives shall be apportioned for
such ratios. among the several sessions OF
the decennial period, in the following man
ner: If there be only one ratio Repre-
sentative shall be allotted TO the fifth ses-
sion Of the decennial period; if there are
two ratios, a Representative shall be al
lo,ted to the fourth and third sessions, re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
" isconsin.

The defeat Of the Locos in this State if not
completes quite satisfactory; and augurs well
for the success of the Wing Presidential Can
ddate next year in the North West. Wscon-
sin begins 10 see that her much needed llarbor
Improvements can never be secured, except
from a wing national government. She has al
ready tasted the bitter fruits of the shorts
sighted ocotoco policy of her own state gov
eminent, which has denied her Banks. Her
immense foreign population find that they have
been quite too long deluded by the specious
changes rung by demagogues upon the per-
verted word democracy. They are emerging
into light, and we trust they will not soon re-
turn 10 darkness Though we do not claim
that the democrats have all at once turned
wings, we trust that vast number of those
who have this year aided in putting wings into
power, seeing the good results, will hereafter
labor to keep them there.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel we learn that
Farwell, wing, as far as heard from, was
| 1868 ahead. TO the Assembly, SO far as heard
from, the Wings had elected IS, the Free
Sellers 5, and the Locos l6. The whole
number OF the Assembly is 66. The Sentinel
thinks that in the Assembly complete, the
Wings will have at least 50 members, or 4
majority over both Democrats and Free Sellers
The Loco Focos have hardly chosen third Of
that body.
re the Senate the Wings have elected
the Free Sellers l. and the Locos probably 3
The Wings have elected the State Supern
tendent of Schools.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

and rearing Of the best and most profitable agricul
tural animals the practice OF the most correct
method oi Agriculture aud Horticulture and to
stimulate them to experiment, discovery, enterprise
and Improvement in these primitive and important
pursuits $50 tar may be to dit'use light and
knowledge therein, and TO promote the success OF
those Arts worhy engaging the attention and APP
pllCHtion OF the people Of Vermont.
Sec. 8. The Treasurer OF the Society shall with
hold all premiums awarded ON Field Crops, Fat An
ihIIs Orchad or general Farm. management Ma.
pie Sugar, the Pro1uctS Of the Dairy, and, generally,
upon all the methods OF Agricultural and HortlcuI-
ura Improvement in regard to which it is desirable
to diti1se specific information, until the person or
persons to whom the same shall have been awarded
slai deliver to said Treasurer, in writing an accur-
ate description OF the process OF preparing the soil,
including the nature and quantity OF the manure APP
pied, and fall and detailed statement Oi the man
nrr o cuitvatng the land and raising the crop iced
ing the animal, or manufacturing the artclc,-as
the case may be-1iSu OF the expense, increase, and
profits OF the sane with the view TO supply the
exact and necessary data from which the Society
may Tee enabled to collect and disseminate useful III
| H. nation upon these subjects.
/ Sec. !. 1T shall be- the duty o the treasurer o
the Society 10 deduct from the Premium or Prenl-
ums awarded to any person the sum required to he
81 jsCrbrd annually Tor membership therein ant
sand sum, SO reserved, shall constitute such person
member ct the society for the year then next follow
/ M.
Sec g. The Treasurer of the Society shall, il
the mouth Of October, annually, furnish SIX copic
tary OF State, TO be placed III the Library OF thi
STATE.
See {? This Act is subject TO alteration, amend
meut, or rcpcn,, by any future Legislature.
Sec. To- THIS Act shall take elect from its pas
sage.
The Joint COMMITTEES appointed to rchec
upon, and recommend, day for the final ad
journmcnt of the Legislature, agreed to sug
gest next Wednesday, the 10Th inst. But
think the day will be further postponed.
seems to be hardly possible for them to com
pletc their business so soon.
- The Crow bill still languishes, thong
p the Muskrat bill has passed the House. Th
. Muskrats are therefore in good spirits, Will
: the Crows look blacker than ever. Mr.. Hal
L Low, the Chairman of the Military Committed
i who have the Crows in charge, has not yet re
y ported,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
James Vic VI. Shaiter.

il is with no small degree of satisfaction that
we learn from the Shcboygan wisconsin, .Icr-
cury, that our former townsm0n, J, Nc Nj. Shat
ter, who was for many years Secretary OF State
of Vermont, has been elected to the Leglsa-
turc from the First Assembly District OF She
bovgan County. This District has heretofore
been considered the stronghold Of pure, unnX-
ed radical locotocolsm, a majority OF from 200
to 800 being always confidently counted on by
the democrats Mr.. s., rs now elected by a
majority of 50. In the village OF Sheboygan,
his place of residence, which hls been known
to give three locotoco votes to one wing vote
Mr.. Skaters majority was 127. We'll done
Sheboygan. BY thus IGNORING Mr.. Shottor
you have honorcd yourselves. When the
Badrers shall learn TO place Jcrmom Uhigs IA
term not unfrequcntly used by Wisconsin dem
agogues by way of rcproach) like Mr.. ShatleI
in their Legislature, they will find their stat
utes much less crude, contradictory, unwise an'
partial than they now are. Referring to the
election, the Mercury says:
1t was with pride that we urged our friend
to rally in support Of Mr.. Shutter, the viii!
nominee for the Legislature from the FRS
Assembly District of Sheboygan County. The
nomination was made on Tuesday, only on
week prior to the election, and as we stated las
week, he accepted that nomination solely t
crafty the urgent solicitations Of his many per
sonni as well as political friends.
Mr.. Shafter as n man and citizen, stand
high above reproach; is a Lawyer Of the high
est order of talents, and his many years con
nection with the public affairs OF another State
will give him prominence in our next lcgi,
lature, to which he was elected on Tuesda
last, by the handsome majority Of - votes Owe
his competitor, II. c. Hobart, who claimed
majority of not less than 300 in this district.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

We have hitherto been silent upon the matter
of obtaining a city charter for our village.
Not that we have had no feeling upon the sub
ect, for we are confident there are few things
we need more but because we could see no
valid objections to be answered. For even
though it be true that it would be bad policy
for us to establish a city form of Government,
no harm can arise from obtaining a charter,
inasmuch as the question Of its adoption or re-
lection is hereafter to be decided by vote Of
the people.
Since writing the above, we find that
one apparently serious objection to even grant
ing us charter whether it should be finally
accepted or not has, at last, been raised at
Montpelier. BY reference to the proceedings
OF the Legislature in another column, it will be
seen that Scion Borroughs, a man of vast re-
search, and learned in the early history of the
proud and ancient city of Nergennes, remem-
bers having long ago seen among her musty
archives piece of parchment, the inscription
whereon was so dim and uncertain as to con-
]
! ,criUen record of " tacit understanding" be-
! tween the Legislature and the corporators, at
the time her charter was granted, that Yer
gennes should forever remain the lone city OF
Vermont And, being impressed with deer
sense of the necessity Of ii strict observance o.
public faith Especially in the grave matter Of
city-making) he has demonstrated with the
Legislature against Incorporating Burlington
into "parallel' city with Nergennes. Hi
remonslrance is now before the judiciary com
mttoe. AT first we were staggered. Gu
cherished hope Of soon HriHg IN a Gig wa
about to depart, when, by accident, We me
one of our Oldest inhabitants, not less learne
in these matters than Burroughs himself, VIII
informed us, that TO this "tacu understanding
there was attached an cypress proyiso, viz
that unless the population of said Nergenne
! should increase at least at the rate of one il
, habitant (black or white, male or female) in
: year, until A. d. 1850, the said " tacit under
standing" should 60 for nought and in sue
case, if at any time thereafter, Burlingto
(Which even there gave signs of future grea
ness) should ask for city charter, it should
Il granted of course. We make this stateme
n with no other earthly motive than that Il
!. Judiciary Committee may act understanding
" when they pass upon Borough's remonstranc
h The committee will, OF course, remember tn
$ the toct understanding" and the "eXpre
provso" must both be looked at through Il
same glass, and at the same time. A glance
ir the Census will show that Nergennes has II
Is escaped from the effect Of the proviso Al
J. Burlington having asked for city charter,
~ follows as " the night the day. that Bo
81 rough's remonstrance does not amount to Twin
10 we at first thought it dd) an obstacle in t
E. way of the Legislatures granting to Burlin
% ton (what she has a right to under the afor
sand provso) an act entitled " an act lncorp
rating The City Of Burlington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
Destructive Concagratjon-Te Loss
oil Life.

'C9't w i've = NIA- a. 'l''"'' ''''D'' ''"'b
Oh ihi"' ,.,.
A most disastrous lire broh" o't III FMIauel-
Pima about q O'Clock, on WeJnasd1y evening,
IN the large factory owned by !. Br1n2r' winch
resulted III great destruction OF prop arty. ana
t'rroI1 loss 81 He NccJPy nom ne /""'-
Gd'F,h 's""' .
Inc HeslrnrtiVe element spread WIN i1ghl-
iu rapidly, ana I'D short time the entire hu.Id-
laE presented a mass OF r)1rnr fumes, That APP
PaIeI inc residents Of jhc vicinity. ne Duld-
InE was ao'"' iJ' in't IN lcng'h by % IN width,
ana was -FOUR stores IN mgh'. A'tho time the
IRE was HF'' discovered, there We're not less
thai one MuhIied persons employed WITHIN us
WINS ~! 'E'7 t'i''-'J u'!' 'Hh glrI7' ~
IS feared uat ha,hDnr "a t'',n were hrSj sui
located, ana u-"F Dou'c5 lAu5 lei an easy prey
70 , s.e H"'"','
me people oU'SlU' were o'P'.,I running
10 ana ire III l'e "i'HesI u'-Pl!f, ehoeaNOrihT l"
reHcNc Tue teWlued inmates OF the doomed edi,
"cp, me "Is lifsI o.oNc out IN tle NouIh enc
81 OHe SECOND story near iHe Staf way ana
mus at ul' very coInd''ncemehl sihe retreat o.
nose III thH upper stores was entirely cut OF.
ieil o"y 'n'''cp " e'caPe was .II""gh 'l'
WINDOWS. ana numbers OF them awning them
serves Of th29e apef'Hfes !caP%1 mo ue street.
ocvGra, Oh mem were caught ny liie spectators
oI l'e ho' Ii'N'nI 9cchi, 'N' "''e O"rne away
aPPiIeh'E IiG'cS7' H"'c'' "cIy less 'oTIu'la';
anu "V'C JAW 'y|T"'
ono num- Il inca 'Q'In browning; VINO was
| cHPl'S y" VI" ,"' I"|' VI S''. ~ cape" ""n 'nI
"'''o"' ana o'o"' o',H " "s ~ anu DoJn
arms; lie was hHhcd'a'e'y PlcHca up ana car
ii'u 'o'I'' -f''o'''cI nun 'Iicu W N'lNlh 'l'
/ Coo'nDS; ai7o sPr"nT l'o'" 'ili V"Fn S'ory WIN
Lo| uIll o,n1' ~? ~ was 'o'''' a!
y! .','.,t, aiii i Nv "l,''i ''..o.-
/ I"' vi ~ "iiv - ''''' 49, DNn'I' VIII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
Editorial Correspondence.
NO. KY.
MONTPELIER, Nov. Is, 1851,

., w., D.. ,,..,., ,t,-,, Or r,nr I
...,I ..,.,.,.,. ;a.;.;,, .,ndo e
~ 1880. ,-.,....,,.r,, 40 tLorosol,o,
3,,.,,,.,a,.,. ,,.,,;,;n, # v,s
,'p- ,l -; Vs. i,-,,,1 90 tlo ehlirior !
,,1a1,,a.~-,t,I 49,, ,r,,i, ,tr ftr,rov and was
.,.,.li.. r,..,,.o, 7 s.rd M, bv Mr., urA.
P, Elm ...a,,.rl,. r., L,r1ol f. ,.,,, h.,
~ C,.,.a-., ,r,,,., 90 veil os to Major
1,,,,,,r I,,,, t,,c,, 70 oc,,row1odro nv obli-
r.t,., .,,l ...l,,,tlo f,,,or, d,r;nr the
~ A. ,-......., a..,oa;,I,, ON,
,.l,s...3 Co.. ,,l;,, ch,rre of mack, rcs from
n,.....,, ., 1,...y 1,,,r,;o, orl r,r thor
-, ,.,,...,.,...,,, b;,,or y, mara n'o,san.
an;.;,.,. (,,,,.,r,,o.s cor ~, found. ON onv
p,a-,,i Il, +h, Country than the three zen
.,,..,i t,,,.a. ,,,,.,l
,,.'.t;,., ,,,.-,, lr,r .he losz IF M XIII is
........a..,,l s., A., fr,,,, o,lv ;ronros,ior.
.c,h, ,1,,,.o il, ,bo House Nm the AT.
r...:a'.,,1 (. .,,..o,,o p,,1-,od Ril which
49,, ,.a[, bo,,,,, , Inv What said of the
Jl-..,o, o,.i, ,,ao f\l,ssrs S,p,x Gp,<-
1-., ,rl o,bors f,r ,hc HIM. md
r1,.sr, Sra. Rouct,.e n1 other gentlemen,
s,ro,ne, il | shall no, attempt TO rcproluce.
Is. .o,,,a l,., pt,i,lo or INV s,n,ll skv should
-, ,,.. .,,,.,., ~, IN, ,,i.,in.r 1o,-or.
,s,, o,cn. "a no u1ynroD-
,l,..,,. h,,,.,.,,r So = h.iaf ah.trqr, Of wh,t
.,,.,l.,,d.,n,.o If lIa.srs. SAp,x. Kr,-
..1 c,,>.,,v :, ,bo Alternative and
r,t....- ..,.,..,j obo,s j., tho Moo.
..-. ,.-., ,,,.;,.,y,, I,,.ol crodi,oblel con.a-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

1t is not more in sorrow than in anger, that
we record a Wing defeat in New York, Had
VIC been beaten by ayowed political opponents,
we would utter no word OF complaint. But
when the Mig party meets defeat at the
hands of its prottssel members, our usual
cQuanmty takes sudden leave. The Troy
Wing says Official returns have been received
from over half the Counties on the State, and
they leave but little if any doubt that the entire
Wing State Ticket has been defeated. The
Official returns have increased the majority in
several of Locotoco counties, and decrease
those in many of the Wing counties. 1t is
barely possible that one or two Wings may be
fortunate enough to slip in by very small ma
iorites, but the chuuccs are against any such
result.
The SENATE is probably TEL, with Loco
foco Lieut.. Governor 10 give the casting vote.
The HOUSE, remains rs yesterday, 65 Wings
to G} Locolocos.
The Vermont Historical Society.
At the annual meeting of the members of the
Vermont Historical and Antiquarian Society
holden at Montpelier on the third Thursday OF
October ISL, choice was made OF the follow
ing gentlemen to serve as officers OF said Socl-
ETY. for the year ensuing;
HENRY STEVENS, of Barnet, Preside Mt.
Il. THOMPSON, Burlington and J. NJ.
PHELPS, OF West Townshend, Vice Presi-
dents.
Daniel P. Thompson, Montpelier, Recording
Secretary. d. w. e, Clarke and John h.
! Converse, Corresponding Secretaries.
p Henry Stevens, Barnet, Librarian and Cab
: iuel- keeper
Jasper Curtis, St. Adams, Treasurer, -
George T. Iloughton, ST. Adams I, u
Eastman, Montpelier, Edward A. Stansoufy :
Burlington, David Roberts, Jr, Manchester
e and n Tracy Sheal, Derby Line CoHhse,ots'
ri Choice was unanimously made Of the Hollow
c ing gentlemen as Honorary members OF the
e historical S ,ciety;
As George W. Kendall and Z. NJ Norman, Of
N New @ leans. La, William Il. Porter, of North
/ Yarmouth, Maine, John Henry Hopkins, Jr,
10 New York civ, c. X. Smith, ST. Paul, Min
- nesora r., Avery ]. Skiton, Troy \. y.
no On motion, the Rev. Worthngon Smith D.
NJ D. President of the University of Vermont was
elected Orator for the next year and James II.
pbplps, of West Townshend, substitute.
On motion, resolved that the Chairman Of
M the Board of Counselors be ordered to publish
or the acts Of Incorporation with the Constitution
10 and BYLAWS Of said Historical Society anC
30 prepare circular setting forth at large the Oh
- lccls Of he Sori,'y with view to promote 70
y usefulness,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

tache" of the United S,u,os dlDlom7tjc corps.
,vl,cL v.os g., ,r,, h,,,ri.i,g 81
w.. - - ,.,.l~l;.
oS'ii'Stoh' lhe lfeHS Has Dcch oNIuc" III
opinion relative to the merits and character Of
Kossuth. Much has been publish arainit Inn
and mpcb in his f,vnr ,rbn arrival ot' tho Mis-
-.-,,. -,
'i'''Pl' ~ W." O'N' nus '"'" ~" is"' "Po'
the matter. 1t has been ascertaIned from the ,
officers of the Mississippi, that charges contain
al j., ,,o lo,,or. r,c,rr,l .. ,,.,,r, ,,,i.l rr.
,r,,. ,t,.l,,,,,a~..,.-.
~ ''0u'' ''!''
W hen hossurH found that he would not be
allowed to 60 through France, he concluded TO
70 10 N,u'utdT 'na 'ie"c% 10 "HT'ih us ne
Ilo' n," ~ i.'' ,''. -''rr',,o'lP' ~ We
.'ol'o..u ','' Wv vi NV "i'o' suP
-. ',' i o,iJ'' "! a''o'"
. .io'i u.i -! ''' manu. anu ~ 80 i''7
'IG't' ~ WIN "'' N.Y. '"' o''9
VI 'ile n'ruS sg'Ii'cn cou'u ''l'"1 rom FiIS'
,a nv " u o.' V..o ool, u"",u' Slo i'!.tiSn
puoN0'' u'to0 lo...s' 'Po' 't.,"u9 ,'''V5'
XVI =! ''io '''"o '7-o''i''! va '''0 "''' "
'''0 I :, ....,,;.i. ..i...,,:,
-, 90 ~ Wv .r w. :: " rI W.
','o '''- ''5
~ ill., i-..J ,; en-.
,''' ,'U"0' -'''''' '''"'' " "''
SIN .'Thn lrnitnd ,;tqtcs orlarod fine S,,o,,
Fri,rato Nissi.sinni to conduct mo ont of nrison
IN freedom. and bv freedom fl lih, haca'I,c to
activity.
bailcd this renerous resolution as the 0rnat.
est honor which man can meet. hailed it
as a raw of hon, and consolation 10 INV down
trodon, TO NV bloednr but still not brooSc1
native land. hailed it as hirhlv cncoura-
rnr manifestation Of yyur rlorlors paoDle's
sympatbv to that princiale winch was and vii,
ever be the aim Of all the endervors my life.
And when, with the Undermined consent
mcnt Of the Sultan, stepped on bolrd the Mis-
sissippi trigatc and once more free, because
under your glorious llag--heard the warm
generous welcoming CHOIR Of the officers and
crew-hese frank, loyal. gallant men, the true
representatives. OF American freedom, AmerI-
can greatness. American generosity. could
not orbcar to have the impress ion thlt the spirit
Of Americas young giant has shouted over the
waves to Old Europe's oppressed nations,
Don't despair, here ID brothers powerful.
hand TO your alI:" hcse beng lny sentiments,
,.,l.- b, l, . 1,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

u :. o.. PGrTlNGLlL, & CO, Newspaper
ycrnsmg Agents, No. 10 state street, Boston,
Aafut, tor the FB}E fWss. DGiIg and Week
oni are authorized to receive ADVERTISEMENTS
90 e-B,cslrrl1ys ut the stme rates as are required
his J.h.e. lnslr receipts are regarded as pay
.pv'y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

We give below the result Of the oloc ton in
Massachusetts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

O{7It is mmored thar Secretary Corwn has
lost SOL 900 by the failure OF the Columbus
Ohio Insurance Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

L. S. STEAM FRIGATE MIssIsSIPrI,
Bay of Glbralter, Oct IA, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

GFTrNNrssEE L. S. SrNAToR.-Ex-Gov-
ernor James G. Jones, Wing, was elected T.,
S Senator, hy the Legislature Of Topnos-'c,
on + ld.y, OF 81 vote cat he received -,