davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06
The most extraordinary Mcditiae. in The
World :,

World :.
fht: EItrhtf pE!pp IA quart Ioitifs. Il IS
50 times chsHptr, pisRsanttr, and cara, :.
ted s0porior to any soId II cprts ieifhoni
t'mning, Pu,ginc, srhtnirs, Or Gssiii,g.
ting The system.
W. nave manufactured .tOo Geo ir;iles Of S,rss
pirt during thr past yrat nd are new rutti,e or
At least 'kn bottles per day usnr OF tie Sat-l
p,fia root IN month thar all the other rauut,,
lnters :" Sar"nrari1a IN one ycar. w. y. ?. Towns
hc1d s N1fsap1rIIs is Warranted 10 trcp for any
lrns,h Of ttmr ,u al rl'nsr. 1hi- tura,i has cur.
Ell more OF the following diseases all the oih,i
ADVERTISED medicines together have dose. Scronls
~ kmc4 Evii obstinate Cnianenus Eruptieus pm,
pies nr Fl~tulrs the face Blot chrs Blra chronic
s"te Eyes. Rug Worms "t fcttri. Said Head "a
,afr"nirn' and pain OF the hcnc- aud jous stubborn
Ulcers, Stphi'iis ll!sorders lnmhaso Saithcpm nnd
ali Arising from so Ia l,dIcicUs ct Nrrcu
~, Atcdes. ~ propsy. exposure ar imrrndenrc In
NE II in'atiah, cures Ehruma,sT, Indigestion OF
Dyspepsia. Nenrllria. general and nervous Trhltty
Pdlpiaiirn II lite Heart Liver Cnnpisin, atd Inna
ma,ta ~ the Kidneys Ladies VI pale complexion
AMI ronsump,Nc habits, and such A. arc drhlnsied
ny hose Instructions which females are iiahle TO-
nrrr"s"'cd. by the rso u bottle or two, 10 bloom
| and ,ipnr.
The nunhcr Of diseases mentioned Above az cared
by This propagation nj Saf.at,atia NAV seem lltrc
but We are nevertheless, prepared to prove, by M
extensive array "f certificates that ruch II the ricI
traction NJ Inc evidence which We possess concern.
,ns each disease, would he received hy any Judi, tai
tribunal aS complete demonstration, II must hc
mrmh'rcd thai all This rlrhiul array NJ n1aldiica
though appearing Ia rndles. variety Of fufrs Bui
yet similar IN their uryin and causes Tor they ait
srr,nP directly OF indirectly from corrupt fourta,n
u The blood were IN pure healthy and active state
II wontd drive all these complaint. from tho ,ystru,
and chronic disease would l,e impossbo'
| THE FACTOY.
The immense and Increasing dsnarl for rr. =. 7.
! Townsend .>Hsaptrilla has made II necessary very
much 10 cnlarec the operations otmtuuf,rturr Me.
dcinai substances used in inrrtdihlr 1unntiiea
aud as each ingredient requires 10 he cstriuy sac
hfcir''rly tested the proptirtofs have found 1t
! cesar. 10 place tho Compouhjnf Department IN
charge ot competent and respcnsibe Chemist o ont
WHOSE scientific reputation WIN he fulI guarantee
ruh'ic Confidence. nr. JAMES X. CHILTo \ has AS
susied This duty.
| CAUTION.
To svoid lrrhfiion III Wiz, he necessary 10 see i'a
! nr. JAMES K. CHIITON'S CERTIFICATE. vel Il.
The signature Of h ~ p. Townsend lie on the ouisd,
wrapper NJ each bottle
uS-Soli ty ~. SPENCER, rulanb and by al
tho principal druggists and Cmn,ty Merchant,
| Throughout tho United States Canndas H.
! U-Pronierors' office 50 NASSAU STREET IN
The building formerly occupied bytha South Baptist
Church New York. "a IN,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06
STATE OF VERMONT. DE it remem

STATE Or VERMONT. de i, remem-
D.Siet of iiutla I'd, ga. ! - bsred that At
- ,pcc,ai &C ,siur Of the Probe Court Of the
,ntl District # Rutland heldaR ,tiani ia and
i"r raid Distinct, Oh the 9th day o January, A.
u. ISL,
Present Hon Harvey Button Judge.
Whereas, Noses Perkins executor of the last
I'LL aud testament of Joel Green, lato Of Wal.
Agforl in .aid District deceased tustaio, has
W. day made aplliea,un to the said Probate
A.. pro using - render NJ account Of hi.
6iuis tratlun VI the estate Of the said dcceas
Therefore. III oricrrlby said Court, tina,
the examination of raid account for allowance
mud decree of the residue u: said estate ur U.
'he balance II assets fund in the hands Of said
Executor On tie rendition of said account 10
the persons emitted thereto he. md they here
i'y are referred 10 stated session of said Court
10 be held ut the Oaicc OF the Register of said
Court on the let Monday, being the 81 day q.
February, A. j 1851, and that notice thcreo,
lie given by publishing certified copy OF tic
record Of this order. three wcel. successfully
preNiou: thereto, in the Rutland Herald, n ncws.
paper printed at said Rutland, in order that al
persons interested therein, may then and ther,
appear before said Court, and OIL jrct go the al
lo~Succ o! mid account and TO said decree il
they zee Cause.
A true copy Of record,
HENRY HALL, Register.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06
r. Copies will be seat BY Mall free Of I"'''s'
to the Purchaser.

~ On the receipt Of one Dollar I" ~ wv
HlED WOMAN PRIVATE aEUI 'h'
PANICS" ia sent (n0ijsd Cvfoj 70 81: i.''
United States Al letters W.us; be post pt'' ~
Those coutsjIiDg a remittance aud t.Gf'' ''t
A. NJ. MAURicEAU, Box "a Ncw Nnf5 '.'
Publishing Office. No. l.s Liberty ~, NJ" 80,
Over 10000 Copies have been sent h' nH,. 20,
within three rHonths " It'll prfie't sSltIy a." 80
lainty.
Rook'c!iers and sgent, engaged in - ''' u
are making haud'ome 'crmFe.eLcig' u i- To-,
Tc1uy and extraordinary d,IacLd t'r 80 q.
the extremely liberal term afforded tee.
Active local ana irsSt.iit agents tf'i..
~ tLg Uuitrd States aud CbLa4as. W.. '-''.
piled oH The same tetns. CommuH.,a' - -
required 10 be postpaid and a4drufed a. OH.
'.'CArTlON Tie pain" air rati'
,ga!n.t various ca'cL.IeIG.,. ilt,lls4 g. ne
! aimed "a groh tLeIa initiating The tile 20 VI
work a. The Married LADUt mr1i'ai ~
ranioBi' aud various other ttley. III 't'r~
the work Is 'lHg MAEsIEb WOhhN -
VAIN MEDicAL CCAFAAIos.' ~ Lr. "'
H1grlcsau. <ibL4
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06

STOVES AND sTovEPiPE, oa:i 4. e
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06
THE
MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE
irealfSl ijiscOyrry of the lnr.

Hl1 500 rssr use Nt
A.i.ief's An Healing
DiGInrIiI Cef,st.I,
y0g haze f1f tt,cre ar
few " sny, ~hu has.
got asaiisd theulselyes
# ltS curative qnaiillts,
, Il oc'y n,"ds tIal 10
, 1onyinc. the persoas u,
zoe II that II T. realty
and tfuiy the lsst arti
Gle eItari. ElluUfe ui
The trns u ih1,isan,i.
Who have h.en Ia the
Constant use 81 II, and
thsywIilaisiss ynl u-y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06
Com tence and Health

&: \; 6 6: !: i: 4: 4: !:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06

4, PERRY NJ n.
Manufactured by Y. WHITE Loweil Mass. IS ry
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-06

Applications may be -,sdc 1T nny time nj the
Office or TO the following uaptd erfous. Agent
q Medical Examiner. who will furnish panplt-
cts and any information that may bo desired, 10
rsrlrd ia the TO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Something has got to be done! The Conn.
try about TO be deserted!

II cannot have escaped the notice Of our read
crS that by far the most prominent man in the
United States Senate, since the commencement
Of the present session of Congress- has been
HENRY $. FooTE Esq, of Mississippi, better
known throughout the country as "IIangman
oote," for saving that he would help adjust the
rope around the neck of Senator HALE, or any
other pestiient "abolitlonist" who should so far
forget his proper sclf-respect as to be caught IN
Mississippi! This Senator Foote has recently
been elected Governor of his State by a meager
majority, but as his term of Office does not com
mence till some time in January, he came on to
Washington to spend few days in giving the
Senate proper start in the right direction, and
by leaving the odor Of his patriotism and proba.
bly, Farewell Address, with them, inspire the
country with the hope that that body may gel
along without committing any serious plumbers
till he can return again. He has consequently
been very busy. The Union has been a long
time sin danger" especially through the "agi
tatlon" of the slavery question, and he had not
the bowels to leave the National , ouncils unit
all such "agltation" should cease. So he
commenced by bringing up the ,Uho'e Subiec
of the famous "Ccmpromse Measures" and az
ltatng them again, for the purpose, undoubted
! ly,--on the true homeopathic prnciple,-o
curing agitation by agitating, and to show that
the true maxim in regard TO the Compromise
Measures, to make them palatable to the who,t
country, is :--"tchen taken, 10 be CeH shqken."-
Who in the Free States, for example, coulC
swallow the dose, if the compound had beer
ST lnding SO long that each component stoo(
by itself, the magnificent Fugitive Slave Law
atop? Nobody! And the patriotic Mississip
pi cacethes loguendi knows it. So to proven
agitation, he agitates Like Brutus in tn,
Roman Senate, he asks Who is there so bas
as not to require the dose to be well shaken be
fore it is taken? If any, speak; for him hav
| offended! Who is there so rude, that h
would not be peaceabie Compromise man?
any, speak; for him have offended Nobod
replies, and Senator Foote blazes away. II
asks every body what he really thinks OF tn
/ "Compromise, ;" for the avowed purpose Of keep
lug everybody from saying anything about il
lie RACES and storms about the Senate Cham
Der, like roaring lion, seeking, as Mrs. Part
ington would say, whom he may eat somebod
luz, and al 70. the purpose ofdi5"olraSing Tag
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
GTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10 1851

consent to it, We wish to ,oah till wo can hear
from DANIEL WEBSTER, and HENRY
CLAY and other American Statesmen on the
subject. Questions of the momentous magni-
tude of these cannot be decided for us either by
the generous and honorable impulses Of a nat
ural sympathy, nor by d" the Sovereign people, '
assembled at dinner tables and moved and
swayed by the ma,chess rhetoric and the burn
ing eloquence Of The party most in interest,"
Nor are we, nor do we believe are the Amer.
can people, prepared to accept as good author
iB an exposition of American principles and
American law" which ovetturns the establish
ed principles and policy OF the Republic, aud
proves WASHINGTON to have been either
shoH-sighted or wrong
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

her, by way of the Black Sea, stand any chance
OF success, The day that Turkey shonld break
hcr long standing engagement with Russia. to
lct no armed vessel pass the Dardan"i,cs, the
shores OF the BospiJrus would brs'le With
Russon cannon; and In~rr5; into the black
Sel ny any English or American fleet. bowey-
or numerous, would become an absolute inpos-
slOlilty. Bat surprising that m entrance was
forced - What would it avail; Could they
cope successfully with the immense Black Sen
llect OF RUSSIA, containing thirty lna-ofbattie
SHIPS, and manned by thirty thou5ani salmcn ,
Could they reach the CO nmerclnl shipping of
Russla. protected under Scvas.opol. one Of the
strongest fortresses in the world? But sup
posing that they could, and that The luck Set
was swept by them as VAS rR0up swcp,
the Channel with the broom at his masthead.
RUSSIA would be as far from submission as ever.
tut single sincw would be broken. The
seat OF her strength would still continue IN
touched, and her energies on the land would
remain as Tremendous as ever Even while the
naval battles were being fought she might
throw an armed host over the Balkan, and crush
Hungary at a blow. Who does not remember
hapless Poland, with her twenty millions. to
whom VI. hossUTH so plthctically alluded last
evening; We gave her banners arms, tnonev,
prayers, and she put forth an effort that thrill
ed the world with admiration. Russia advanc-
ed upon her with the firm tread OF Il rlant: we
heard one wild piercing shrek, an Poland was
no moro. And Russia is Ear stronger now than
twenty years ago. Her martial strength. her
hnanc al credit, her resources ofeyerv aescrlp-
ton, are far greater. L. was this mighty power
which filled the lion heart Of NAPOLEON with
apprehension for the future Of Europe; and viii
,,g-1 a.,,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

Another danger TO wh.ch would make reference
and winch appears To- De eAtens y"iy apprehen1el Is
that Of Russian Interference Now Rnss,d Is not a
great power; she Is large inflated body, set upon
weak feet. Her name conveys "A prestige winch
once broken It's power Is goue..U h0Ssuih'S Speech
10 the BditmOre Delegation.
VI. KossuTH has of late, taken quite fancy
10 dwelling upon the weakness OF Russia, with
the object, doubtless, OF convincing Us that a
decided stand upon the part of our government
against her Intervention in Hungary will be eff.
fectul either because she will take counsel Of
her fears and submit when we demlud. or be-
cause If she attempts resistance, she viii sue
cunb when we fight He has very well learn
ed, by tins time, that Americans are quite as
practical IN their undertakings, as they are en-
thuSastc IN their sentiments, AMI h. adapts
his arguments accordingly. "Rhrtoric is the
art OF PERSUASION says Cicero, ana ko,sUrn
has as much Of it as any living man; bot even
his rhetoric will not be able to persuade the
American people that the Car of all the Rus
81 Is is either a weakIing or coward. He Is,
inmeasurAbly, the most powerful and most in
trepld despot upon the face of the globe In
force of intellect ana richness Of expert, nee,
there is not one of all the rulers OF the world
that can be compared with hIn for moment
The vlgor and success of his administration
since he mounted his throne, twenty-Sx years
ago, hls but few parallels IN modern history
| tie found the empire CONFUSED with internal
evils and verglng to destruction but by long
course Of combined severity and amelloratlon,
OF concurrent conquest and constitution, he
has placed his donnons upon a rock which
no earthly power can shake. lis territory now
covers one-seventh of the elrth's surface, and
his subjects number one thirteenth OF the whole
humln race. HIS militia, well equipped and
respectfully disciplined, are eighteen millions IN
laton OF the Unite States lis ,e5u,Ir army,
otlicercd and disciplined as no other army IN
the world, and posse lng to Il IN IN the tiercest
courage and lndo nltabo tortltude Numbers
over seven hundred THOUSAND, of when tive
hundred thousand are the finest cavalry IN the
world. Ills fleet numbers Us vessels, of which
30 are ships of the line and beside. thes, are
40 gunbolts; all are manned with 10000 mer
and carry 1000 guns
| The position of Russia is perfectly impreg-
nable. The ngors of her cllmlte, as NAPoLr,
on too well tested, are "A safeguard TO her, more
effectual than walls of nd lmlnt She Is Hank
ell wlthal by Prussia an Austria, whJ are now
bound more firmly to her than with hooks o
steel. She cannot BE approached by any navs
power on the Baltic, without the consent o
Denmark, who holds at ElslnUre the key to thu
SCI and, if approached, 20 aggressive opera
tons can be maintained for any time, mas nuci
as the sea is closed with ice six months ever,
year. Neither would any demoastrat on upol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

IL We hive received the following com.
mnmcatlon which we publish very cheerfully.
u Is gratifying ~ IA to know that cur article.
INST evening, IS interpreted as it was Intended.
We have no friends to reward nor no enemies
- punish. What we said was dictated by a
Pro'o'nl conviction thai there was NJ subqtan-
tlI occasion for the "plnlc' that has 80 recent.
y disturbed our peace" and by an homes. de,
sire 70 warn our businessmen against the jnfs
nous and abominable influence Of these Cjty
Agencies, which ruin honest and responsible
men, "whont benefit Of clerrvm Civ Mer.
chanj' may as well understli,d, first as Inst.
that tire rule Of "cqueH emptor." applies A; well
to the seller Is the buyer, and, in all decency.
may govern themselves accordingly. They
are not ob,'ged to trust any of our Country
Merchants, and when they trus. themselves to
such sources of lniornltion > as these infa.
nous and dirty "Mercautile Arencies." thew
show Themselves TO be neither gentlemen nor
the sons OF gentlemen. "Let every tub stand
upon Its own bottom" Ep. FREr Pass.
For the FIRE. Press.
MI CLARKE i am happy to fad ba, tie graus.
eaton Afforded me BY the psrusl Of your excellent
leader ~ st evenings Daily is universally shared
among the business men OF our village The able
nfss, bodnesS AMI usness tthe article certainly On.
pte ia author To- the warmp-t appreciation Of our
citizens. It WIS the uiest exposition OF that d.,ss,.
able system OF iegal or rather Hiegab espiooaee tina
have yet seen. When members of the bar w.iu
lend themselves TO the dirty business Of watching.
by stealth and from lust Of gain, every movement.
CIRCUMSTANCE, aud condition d their neirlbors and
reporting upon stolen knowledge or Dose coniectpr,
to city creditors II - high time for the business com
munty to seek ONT their namea and residence The
abomlnntons Of the " Vo0dr1rd x Dgse,Iyyv"svs
ten were so fully set forth by you last night. ,ha, no
urther reference thereto need be made Itlora few
dollars ana cents ANY members Ut the leral prof.s
SION VIII st'op to occupy position 50 worthy gem
efaI rA'crlt"n as that OF being toady of firm Of
Guy shnrpers, who have nothing but personal pain to
atone tor the utter ruin OF many OF our most soyen,
ana most esuhabie business men, il is surely time
thal that attorney be known by mime as well as Nv
'ghi' A. one whom no boas1t report can at one.
full, am yon...
BuRLNGroS BUSINESS Man
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Foote'S Notion of Fiuality.

The iussy behaviour oi Senator Foote IN rcrard
10 the COMPROMISE reminds us OtH juvenile expert
menter ~ horticulture. who. having planted n vounu
| rec, went every morning aud dug It up, To sec
WHEELER the roots were growing. Mr.. toute IS :,
arm believer III the hnailtv OF the comuromlse bni
he is Tor agtatng the question us often as once a
fortnight, To make the tnny more final There
was no more Ia be sad about the slavery question
liter the passage OF the measures WHEN 90 Dv than
ame the quarrel was to be buried IN perpetual Oh.
lvun and silence that was understood and on thar
Condition many, who should have known he tier
supported il.
But how are Won 10 know, says NJ Foote whr,h.
"r the qnlrrel is Mt an end uness YOU give poole M
opportunity 10 dispute, dor ar" you TO know
whether people are disposed to be silent un css Won
try 10 get them To tax On this suuud prnrIpr Nh
tJoe proceeds lie calls az the Senator'S To make
speeches on the question ot the COMPROMISE Srvr
OF the senators have Jrs been elected what casks
VI FOOte, have they 10 say Some did not vot-
u these measures, vino are yet IN Congress what
a'kS Nr. foute, rs their opinion concerning tupm =
Il t them make their speeches "i-t them vndlcair
themselves ron unjust lusluuatiOus " In short let
Us nAk'-'or thus IS Mr Foote's proposition IN pain
Gngils! I Is much nose about the matter a. W. are
keep silence let u ngItltr aud aIltatc that We
may 90 home and tell our constituents how com.
petry we have put down agitation.
We hope Scnlter Footc will return to the
Senate as soon as he possibly can, without
neglectlny the great interests of Mississippi -
1t is not often that SO remarkable man Is ad-
ded TO, or subtracted from the Councils of the
Nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

QJF-The Boston Almanac for 1852 is gem
in It's way 1t is furnished for 25 cents, and is
worth more than that for it, mere p ct rial H.
lIsIations. It is appropriately calld the "Pic-
torial Number" Comprising, as il does, en-
joyment with useful information, it IS worthy of
universal patronage. 1t is Published BY B. R.
Mussey & Co, of Boston and can obtspcd
of or Booksellers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

tnI,on" lie thinks the slavery question ha 8
been agitlci far too much, for the peace and
welfare and stability of the country. AMI SO he
agltates II again in order to hive it properly
Settled" lie is patriotcally convinced tha,
there is nothing sanltorv in mixture that IS not
properly shook, before being took. lie is eyi.
IDENTITY afraid that somebody will be damaged
by taking the "Compromsc Measures in an
imperfect form Of wholesome combination. lie
is great man, that Senator Footc, or clsc he
labors under mistake Of the most Notifying
magnitude. If he has ovcrcsrnatcd his impor
lance in this Republic he has done it in a very
alarming manner--to himself. He manilestly
takes himself for AcurLLEs,-lnd if he should
turn out to be nothing but .ljar, the discovery
will be apt to be fatal. Suppose the Senate, it
familiar colloquy, should say:-
NestOr. What a wee
Were It IN Ajax now
Ulysses II he were proud
DWmedeS. Or coyetous OF praise
LigSseS Ay, ar surly borne
Diomedes or strange. o., tcit-Gfscird7
Ulysses. Thank hr heavens, lord, thou 1ri Of
street. cOmpoSBre -;
Praise nm who got thee, her that gave thee suck.
What would be the probable effect Of such q
coIloquy upon the great Union-saver,--the
patriot who agtatcs to prevent agitation; 1t
Is evidently impossible to predict. lie is now
Achilles in his tent. as he translates himself.
and we have not the heart to disturb his self
consequence.
but Senator Foote is soon going out cf
the Senate. Whit viii the Senate do This
Is the important question. lie SAYS he shall
soon return again, AMI Senator BuTLrR. of
South Carollnl, says "noihnr but the Provi-
dence of God can keep him OUT" Bat in the
meantime, what will become of the Senate >
Who Is there to ''agitate" the Compromise in
order to prevent agitation2 Nobody! Cannot
the great MississiPpian be persuaded to let
Mississippi go, for while, and give his supen-
dous abilities to the salvation Of the Union p
Suppose he should resign the Governorship of
Mississippi What harm would befal that
respectable State: Has it not patriotism
| enough to yield Senator Foote to the Union
We are sure it has, but are afraid it will not
hive the proper selfdenial to exercise it in this
emergency. We are atrAidthat Senltor Foote
must be translated from the Senate to the
Governorship Of Mississippi The Country
will suffer, undoubtedly, but Mississippi will
reap the benefit Governor Foote cannot. of
course debate In the Mississippi Legislature, but
he can 'ciggle! And as that is about all he
his ever done in the United States Senate,
perhaps he will be content.
We have seldom been more amused than by
the following indecorous notice of Senator
Footc, which we cut from the New York Erea.
ing lost:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

NlRGINn.-Returns complete, and in many
many cases Official, from forty counties in Viz
gina, give an aggregate Of 22,ilJ for Mr..
Summers, and ~, 100 for Mr. johnson. We
have also reported majortIcs and Incomplete
returns which would reverse the majority. and
put the Loco Focos ahead. I hese returns
show largely increased vote, and Loco 70
co gain as compared with the last presidential
election, when General Taylor made SPLENDID
run, beyond his party strength, As compared,
however, with any other contested election,
they show Wing gam. The ~ higs appear
also 10 have gained ground in the legislature,
SO ilras returns have been received though
probably not enough to give them the ascen-
dancy, except possibly in the Senate. So far
as we have received definite returns, the W higs
have elected forty three delegates, and the
Loco Focos twenty-sx. To the SeEa,e the
Wings appear to have chosen seventeen and
the lmcos thirteen, so far as heard trolS.- Bos-
ton .ltl0S, l5h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

O. Somebody has said that Columbus is
not entitled to much credit for discovering AM
erica, as the country is SO large he could not
vel have missed IL