davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10

sne, soon a. they discovered sher misssla hr,ak
into hearty laush and turn aud ride Aloos vth M.
Before reached the villsse We had q numsrvus g.
cort Of horse and foot
TIE PISos.
After return from tue Stinas moved our
camp to ths place. about IL miles from the formsr On.
csmpm-bt We are Ia the mdst OF the Pines
who cultivate much extensively than the Marco.
PISS. The latter more wsrtke people, and seen,
10 have fewer articles Of produce than the Pnos is
saying suopg The Msricopss, when o. their this
rnarres a Pine. that he has gone 20 eat wheat A
war party returned few days ago from a campaign
ct the Apsches bssirg killed four and nkes ooe
child prisoner Prom the amount Of rejoicing they have
had spce would thipk that they had anniailssed
the whole Apache tribe, for Il hss been con1sued
iess, for four OF five dsys Tbey kept up the singing
sud yelling ti near dsysh t this morning The prison.
e,s they take are usually sod 10 the Mexicsns though
sometimes the female prisoners are put TO death By the
women Of the tribe.
We have driven quite brisk trade for few days,
buy ing corn peas beans &C. and giving whiss cotton
c.osh In exchal se They trade pretty sharply, giving
as short possibe themselves, and requiring
long measure Of 10.
Tire surveying party having arrived. we shall leave
10 morrow Tor FL Psso, via Tucson and Santa Cruz.
A person from F.rt lums overlook Lieut. Wnipptes
party srd brough, the In o'maton tnat tho murcerere
OF Col Craig hsc been spprehe pded BY some Diesnos
lnciaIs, vho we're stimus,ed by tae reward offered
by Col MasTuder at san Diego. CT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10
WEATHER AND WArER.-Sinca the


Schooner Iowa, Capt. HARRY. arrived on
Friday, from the Bay Of 81 Lawrence This vessel was
one Of the det ordered out Of the Bay of Chaenr and
Capt Harry gives ths account that o,hers have OF
there being plenty Of ackeTe In aay part Of thai bav
lie also spesks VI the attempt made by some of the
Bu'n cutters % dscoy the Americans In shore by dis
yus)Dg prh vessels IKE fishermen and appearing to
have plenty Of bsh around than Capt Harty did NOT
receive very civil treatment from the captain of the
brssnliDe HALIFAX; on going through the Got he vas
ordered on before ne had obtained bis water not h.
nanoipg be bad been la pors less than twenty four
hOuTs
Csp, Harry further informs US thst some of the pee
pie b, tn % Prince Edward Island and the Gut of anso
cOmVla'n out.Ily If tho restrictions pl.ced ON the
An eTiesn vessels Al the former place our vessels hat
been 10 The fsbit OF occasionally buying ex supplies
sotn SPtsoes &C, when la port aud where 90 many
vbhed mem Tue trade amounted n considerable sum
In the course OF the season This year the yes,e do
DOT ~ Into p"HsO frequently and when they do they
aytld maAlrg any purchsses On passiog through tbs
Gut ,beir way home the fishermen have sometimes
puTebastds cord or too OF VOID tor their own uss
lbs At cour'e, they DO they are not Al.
lowed 70 remain In port long enough to tax, tas wood
on board. lbis cut of consld1rzbIe income which
the Ie,ideDts u that place nave heretofore we'd
We have noticed within day or two, Ia ,hs aostoo
papers, ssp peDt d the seizure OF the Golden Rule
a this port copied from Prince Edward lsIsnd M. Ter
We ouncoo IN our paper Of ths 2s.h ut III, ,eIrs
sDd subsequent release Of tbis vess. By letter "a,
ceiv6d IL towp from gentleman at Charlot %, vn
| dated tn 26'h uit, We lesro that ths q Dden
kuls IVES released ~ the British Admiral uooo C.ot
Bafueus sending bin "a petition wordsd ia vsry bu,,
bic tern setting forth 'hs,h- Gap, vas o, r, owner
OF betG SC. TIE Golden Rule lad sailed the dsv
previous 10 III. late OF The letter
Ire sane letter says" | have some hopes that tho
Other sells how de aimed hers-scnooners Union and
FL" may yet BIZ given up ny the Admiral. We
shs pe',ron him on bis retsrn here which vtll bs
vthib day or two We're b express an ooinion re-
lsye TO Ibis fish sIett,msn At home should saw that
our pe"rs are Unnecessarily alarmed. think thsy
may psh here a. usual s they ought not to axe TOO
mary iberu's The people on this Island are NO, 90.
Pos'd .ar nsolpg on their shores, snd you gill not
large u"eh Some OF their little cu,i.rs, wi b paty
Scer Cd bssId With Sysai a1lt0rty fesipg that hs
has great authority. will contrive BY dsausins h. ves
"' 70 's,e fisherman occasionally but do NOT think
our yeSes hsve 90 UGH 10 fear =. sesms 40 No Ak.
pressed 81 bone Just nov msekefe arc very plenty
round the leland; bus hey do not bite well
IGloucester Telegraph, 9Th. {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10
NEW PORT.
Amusements-sport-- End of the Season.
OF The y rnbuo-
NEWpnRr Monday Auz 20 1870

NEWPORT. Monday, Aug 30, 1852
The dying blast of an expiring tornado
is generally the most violent OF all It's Efforts so
the whirlpool Of the expiring season reaches irs
climax in the last week LIS bnlliaucy is like that
of meteor in the moment Of explosion winch
scatters in all directions 80 many lively, gracious
or amusing appaTtIons. The last days OF Au-
gust and the fret Of Septe nber vanishing rapidly,
ring the MEL for the npetuous g.ities Of New
port. Counting houses, Offices, schools and col
leges claim back their d-vOters. The hour Of
separation for these short lived but agreeable
connections, cemented With flowers and bouquets,
strikes ptilsssly; and who knows bat on the
eyes Of some hAlf-groSn beau, or on the bloc ming
cheeks Of some scarcely unfolded or not Vet bios
somiDg rosebud, the September sun may Kiss
away rembling tear Of regret, the purest pear
Of the heart This would be sweet witoess
that during the rush and flush Of the season. not
all was empty show and ysnI y-that some softer
tints Of the mind we're vlbrating-that the heart
WAS slif htly moved, even IT, perchance, not
with as much Uyacity - the small feet beating
the measure Of polka or Of d schottish, when
whirling in the aims OF preferred partner Or
should one presume that these beautiful dowers,
bending then heads so gracefully to the wpbogs
of their admirers. DO all this with the irigid coz.
sciousness Of merely pay ing an amusing game;
and that all ID them internally is already iced and
ehsimless Which is the better Of IN, two:
10 rsmSin thus brilliant, IA nbo~ colo,ed icicles
or TO feel ever so slightly passionate fermsnta-
ton in the not yet dsmpec ana daIk-ned bo.oml
To see what are called hrariors going on with
so much viSacity, Ole would suppose tina. IL was
Ike putting burning candle 10 a vault full of in.
Aammatory esses, snd that il met provoke
violent explosion Of deeper feelings. Or are
those sscrd vaults OF human nature ,lresd,
empty, never 10 be Illuminated and warmed by
the pure rays Of lovely emotionsl rnere ia no
other country on the globe where the youth If
both sexes meat SO independently and SO much
without control as in America And thu. the
Newport season, devoted exclusively L. amuse.
me MS of all kInc :, bsinss them even more ubso-
lut.iy together. The drriss OF Young iris D.,
young men 10 Oue Of the most sgre-shlr pas.
tines, and must be exceedingly propitious IN
nrtatIon. Driving is great passion wlrh every.
O0o!' soys and graybesTos enjoy it, a. veil a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10
TAUNTON.
Manufacture. and other Matter.


TAUNTON Mas, Ausu,t 1884,
One who has been absent from this an
eent town for nns years Is surprised on returning At
The wonderful changes Snicn those fe~ years havs
wroushr. Then, II grass Gid grow Ia the street,.
the ife Vt oE,nes. least sJ-the sound of IN.
banner ~As DOT heard, and groups If idle depending
were 10 be al tne c1rIers Severe failure, of
.be principal merchants and series Of nres had pros
trsEse The strength, almost the hope OF the town Tne
most striking FEATURES Of the village landscape were
Architectural TemsiBs-Od houses the outs an .. and
ruins alODs The main street Bur nox there 10 not a
more cheerful active prosperous town 10 New Eozi.nd
than ihn same Taunton Everything bears marx, of
etIeTpIize and thIifr Doe may spend a week with
srsst eesht Ia Inspecting lis several bfanche. of ie
dusty J" architecture Ia certainly unsurpassed for
beauty oy any country village and IL comes very near
ranlos {. city D. Ia populstisn It's intslizencs and
rs Il rLeIce.
Tie h.DUfsctuTes Of ibis town are very npns,,r.
ana siI suisy ssrOus This the fret center ~ ,s
bon nsHuiAeiure on this side Of ne ocean. Ara -.
reaIiy tvo hUndref gears as am told has me ,r.S
81 [Cah o-en husiy pursued joan Adam. ,noxs
Of this ro-r, In li6O As "ihs l.ad Of m,
ara stsrt'er yVu ind Leonard ~ ran me oro,.
ro mere you viii hnd a worker In IRON Oa ,ha
'h- " The Od Forge there 10 now 40 extsn,vs s.,ah
n'entIt where the gest class OF anchor, are -
"i Tie Ns" iOIK PACKET ships. IL u owned by Tneo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10
Disastrous Fire at Norwich.

CoresPontrnce OF The \. Z Inoune.
NoSwIcH, COM, Wednesday, Sept :, 1852.
At O'Clock this morning. fire broke out
In the stable of Parsons Hssel, Central Wharf,
which In a few minutes envelsped the entire wharf,
containing the space Of five acres aud literally loaded
with coal, lumber and other heavy articles The whole
city In lmminep, risk of conassraticn but, thanks
TO Kind Providence. (Which favored With calm
nisht) and to the noble exer,ons of Fire Depart
rspt We escaped such Sful Issue. The amount OF
property destroy ed IL Immense for u.s. Il being the por-
don Of our city principally devoted 10 The sale Of coal
and humber The estimated losses, AS as can as
certaIn are "a foloWa:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10
INIaIss % ~ o. % . . . TT n y
1, Is distributed in tho folio wing Offices:
Lake Superior News.

Trom b. L.ss suysnor Joursa Of Sept l.
CoPPER AkRIvED.-The Independence
broueh oo-n on the 26h ut ns cargo Of IS tups OF
sive copper IN masses and barrel work from the Cllf
Mine. snd the Manhattan on the sane day landed 10
tune mass and ~ bbls. from the Mlunesots.
COPPER LErr.-Propeller Peninsula,
Capt Jones. cleared from this por 70 day whh IS tuns
Of copper IN and bills from the Clif Nine des-
tine tor the Detroit smelling WORKS
~ DIR. Carl Scherzer, of Vienna. came
up by the st trip of the Nonhernsr on his way to the
Copper Mines Of Lake Superior, and thence aeross
overland via Fond du Lac, ~ the Mississippi
STEAMBOAT d. rRoIr ON FIRE.-Whilo
lying The docs here, the Dsht OF tho Both ult,
this steamer discovered 70 bs fire. aud the alarm
and violent ing Of her bell threw our community
into great exc,srnen, for hour or more. Tho hre
took " Ia supp0,ec, In the nre-rOom below aud being
confined 10 this place II easily kept under by the
DsideTsts Dsi ssrU-Dt oi those board, until
ezt gathered with buckets and deuged ths part Of
The boat I'm water The boat was bu. little Injured
aud she ALL not bs prevented from going out at her
regular time % day.
WEATHER AND WATER.-Since the
sioD 10 dry AID warm a season AZ the present Very
LILLE has ia len fortwo months the ground
s psrched with heat ana thirst Destructive have
swept through many portions OF forest country and
at this time an extensive IRE Is raging among the hills
In the distance tbs Canada side This dry c,ear
weather bas already had lie effect on the waters of the
sse snd tho river below and the vast
extent OF this Inland sea- hts cOLtBusd aosenas of rain
by which lis IN usAnd str, 10 measure drtsd
up causes It's waters To subde a0d 10 cor-
rect The oneous puar Impression that this veil
~ other axes, rises and falls once la seven years
VIII We have around the great basin of the lakes dry
and cea seasons lac dis thu water will be obseryeJ
We think, to Invariably fell, and rice ucrsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-10
IF A man named Patrick Bartlett re-

eeh'y con misted suicide Ia Pike County Ala BY hang
'iu'e" soon AFTER bis marriages. dc had been 10
lNe WIN JouIa lazy but wss orsventsd, by come
m'ep,, rom marrying her. and welded another. Soon
Aef ms marriage, he carried his wtfs 20 500 bis par
.n ara there met the Dung lady, bis former love, 70
Their feelings spon needing oyercsme tnslr sense Of
pf"wtg sDd they rushed into each othefs arms, en-
orssee ana ~ers melted TO tears. This seems 70 nave
revived, In Dfcld DEGREE his love sor herr and dtsr
carrying bis wife back 10 her parents, said thaS 20
would ~ % Troy sno mail letter which he had writ
ten tut II appears he came TO the DISCRIMINATION on
the way to dstroy HIM elf which he did In the manner
above described
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01

u" New FLAG AT THE CoVR1ER OFTIcE,-
eSterday, at half past one o'clock, was "hunl
to the breeze" an elegant new flag, from tn
Office of the Boston Courier in Congress street.
The flag was the GIFT Of some friends of th,.
paper: as slight testimonial of their respec
tor the course which 1t has taken in regard To
the nominations at Baltimore It bsars the
names OF Webster ana Jenkins for President
and Vice President, and of Clifford and Hun
tlngton for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
of the old Bay State. God speed and hell p the
election Of our good Wing candidates for th
State Offices, and if service of twenty year
Is any guarantee Of cne's fidelity to cals,
the Journal may with some proprety be cale
one Of the Great Defenders" trmest and mo,
constant supporters. Out of the best feelings
the heart we wish our friends of the Courie
were engaged IN better cause than in adip
to sully that great ma e. There is not G
that runs who does not know that not one &
toral vote can be obtained for hin nav D.
there IS not a good ard true Wing who j.
palned to see that the movements Of injudiy..'.
friends are detractng from the hard ear.
taTe and reputation Of Americas gr.-..
statesman.- Boston journal 23d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01

0JWHG PRosPECTs. The prospects of the
election of Scott and Graham are growing
brighter and brighter every day. Numerous
accessons to the Nhig party from the loco
ranks in all the middle, w estern, and some Of
the Southern States are daily announced 49,
From Ono, which State has appeared to be
very doubtful, we receive the most cheerful
aud hopeful accounts. The Wings there are
fully aroused, aud are doing good service for
the hero and patriot. Many who at the last
election voted for Cass, and more who voted
for Van Buren, will give their votes for Scott.
The editor of the New York Tribune who is in
that State says tnat he has undoubtcd conf
dence that Ohio will give her vote in Noyem.
Der for tn Wing nominees.
The mo,t satisfactory accounts come in from
all the Western States. Pennsyvana is ap-
pareutly beyond doubt. And old Virrnia is
attempting 10 shake from herself the bIghring
power of .ocoocolsm, and it would not surprise
Us if III, Wings were to carry that State
Taylor was in minority of only 400 ont Of a
poll OF $4,000. The Richmond Wing publish
es letters of the most cheering kind received
from all parts OF the State in relation to the in.
creasng prospects of the Wings, many of
which give assurances tnat those hereto fore
acting with the locos will vote for Scott and
Graham. The Wing closes an article in the
following spirited language:
"D' W hlgs of Nrglnia--that true and no.
bic band who have so long resisted misrue and
| coTuFtlon-who have suffered for 50 many
long and dreary years the worse than Egyptian
bondage of Jscksonsm, need any exhonalion
to bear them-elves for the redemption Of the
good old State There is not one we know,
whose heart would not leap with joy at her
glorious deyerance. The thousands ami tens
Of thousands, natives of Virginia scattered
throughout The Uuon-wtom tho contracted
policy OF loco'ocosm has driven out to seek a
subsistence under other skies, would Join in
the mighty shout Wings Our glorious old
chief is worthy of our greatest efforts. lie i,
a true man. lie has ever been as conspicuou,
for his loyalty to every honorable engagement
as renowned for noble deeds. Under all re
verses, he has been true TO his friends, true II
his parry, and true to his country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01
New York whig state Convention.
SYRACUSE. Sent. 90, 1852

Tho VIII. S,,,o Convont,or wos called &c
n' nv u" i'A ot''. L,, pon, proynl,o Eso nj
oiue' ..a nv, ',as' n,n,inn nhor, Il prnir
nonneSSou' o pnnsicnt ,ro icn and Coo n
N1pP"c NJ VII Vin + UeoLlcs of Al.
ia,,ha,, y $4,000
,,','' ~ H,eo,, Tho Corn,,i,,oo on or.
.,,,;,,.,' rl,nta1 IIonrv " Tnvlor of ON.
ri,. oI,l .o,o, Via prnsdonts
,'lto ,,'L,,l, ~, ,.,., ,,'I,'' ,'i,,,,ol
~, ,',,,;on ar H. P,lor ofEr;c Washing.
;.,,, ii,', W. ,,,.,,,,,o,o1 f,r Cnyo,rnr hv
aooio,,,.,,i'',, '.''jlst ,r,,,ol l,, ,,,,,I,r,n
or ,i c'i ,.,. far Liam, nyornor "
L ont roro;nod 20 onf of i.,j vn,cs. and v,ns de-
ol,rod ,b, ,,nar,,,o,s rL,,co of tho tonvpn-
t,"' ,,,'' Wv ''''''''''''
,rb,.,,os Eo,,~,t.,u or Norroo wos no,ninu-
rod for C,r.i Cn,nn,i.sinnnr nv occonltlon.
S,,,,oon ,o 'j', nr,nor af Nnv Yorl, md Goa K
paa'nl - E5a n-,ro nm, ni,,onsIv cboenn
l,Ioo,,rS, lS ~, I,nro and tbirtv.tbroe Distrirt
riec,ors v.oro aafto,nted
A. I,,nog fro,, the Committee on PeeoIu-
,;ons ronortoI a ,arios in f,vor of Protective
T,ri,f,. ,bn oonYi distr,Dnton Of the nrblic
IonJs ,ra;,s, ont,mrlirr pllioucies with for
eirn nati0ns. but in favor of a solemn protest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01
Our Rail Road Complete J

We learn that the track of the Montreal al,
New York Railroad was connected viii 81.
track OF the Pittsburgh and Montreal Ra...-..
at the Province Line, on Thursday even .,.
thus completed the iron connection botT,
Lake thamplain at Plattsburgh and the t.'c.
II. Lawrence at Cauqhnawaga. 1t Is ua...
stood that the ensuing week viii be deyut, .
putting the track of the Montreal and y
ork Railroad in complete running oder nj
finishing the Tum-rable at Caugmawa"'
and that the regular Passenger Trains betwey
Plattsburgh and Montreal will commence RI
ming on Monday, Goth inst.
The business the Pittsburgh and Mont
al Railroad is, we learn, steadily and rapid,v '
the increase, and is already very hand,
considering that lis most important comm
has thus far been incomplete. But now ii
line is completed to Montreal we may
dentY look for all that has been predict
this valuable enterprise. Arrangements
been completed with connecting lines OF i,
so that TINS route will be, what has alw
been claimed for it) The shortest, most erped't
and reliable route between Montreal and g.
densburgh, Boston and New York.
We Understand thl' the final opening 6. 81
entire Roal from Pittsburgh to Nuntreal "
take place in a few days, of which due r','.
Will be given, as well as OF the regular ruaH,7.
OF The Trains Oar citizens and the ra'.,.u-
public will then have an opportunity O. rs' q.
the metropolis of Canada IN a new .-.
improved manner over the Cd roun .-r'~a, D."
edlouS process OF reaching that 20 t. S'a,e.
TO the new undertaking say We a.. .at'
JlTgh RepuJi:can.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01
General Scott and his Dettactors.

If Gen. Scott is not elected President, it will
not be the fault of few idiots in the Demo.
cratic party If abuse will make a good man
popular, "Old Churubusco" may look forward
to the happy day when he will rank with ClH-
cINNATUs and WAsHiNGroN. The last black
guard who has been poking "dnty sticks at
him Is the editor of TIE WhitehnH Democrat--
paper that comes out and charges Gen Scott
with "swindng the country ont of fifty dol
lars. Listen to the vrtuous youth
In the year 1898, Gen. Winfield Scott visj-
ted the Northern frontier; while at " Whitehall
on his way thther, he engaged Lucius WlIkn-
son, Esq, then and now resident here, 10 con-
vey him Gen, rcott) and hld suitc to flatIs
burgh. The stipulated price was 500. Pre-
vlous to their departure, Scott gave Mr. " il
klnson the 800, aud presented nln with a re-
ccpt to sign. Upon examining it, Mr.. WI
klnson saw that, instead of its beng for the
amount paid, it was $50 and called General
SCOTS attention to it. Gen. Scott remarked,
g: ign it; it is immaterial what the amount may
be; it is q mere matter Of form. Mr.. Will
kinson did sign it, and Immediately mentioned
the circumstance to several Of MS friends
They now reside in this place and are some Of
our first citizens, and they stand ready at all
times to reiterate and affirm what we have sta
ted
If there were particle Of truth in this, Gen.
Scott is a small potato knlve-a purlolner Of
pence and shllings. But it is not true. The
whole statement is made Up of malignIty. APP
plicatlon having been made to the proper de-
partment, in relation to the matter, the follow
ing reply was obtained -
Treasury DEPARrMENr, 3D. Auditors Office,
september 10, 1852.
r., 81, ,,of
Major General " nfeld SCOTS personal ac
counts and the accounts of officers of the Quar-
termasters Department, U. 5, Army, at this
Office, THE vouchers of whom for Transporta-
ton or Mileage are filed thcrea) it appears that
Maior-General Winfield Scott did not perform
any Journey from Whitehall, y. Y, to Platts-
burgh, n. Y, IN the year 1888.
II appears, however, that in the first quarter
of 1889, between February 10, 1889. and Feb
ruary II. -'39. Gen. Scott travelled from White
hail to Plattsburgh. and for that journey the
only one performed by him in the winter of
1888 from Whitehall to Plattsburgh) was
paid mileage at the rate of eighteen cents per
mile, by Capt. c. O. Collins, Assistant Quar-
termaslar U, 5. Army, at Platsburgh, y. y
Feb. -, 1889, and that no otter voucher for
this Journey is on file in this Office; neither Is
there any voucher on account OF Gen. SCOTS
Transportation of Mileage from Whitehall to
Plattsburgh, signed by Lucius Wilkinson or
any other individual whatsoever.
JOHN S. GALLAGHER, Third Auditor,
What the Democrats think they will make
by the publication of such disgraceul llbels as
those started by The UhHehqA Liar, we can
not imagine. If they lnjure anybody it will
not be Gen, Scott, hat his opponent. The idea
that the great bOdv of the Deople can be raised
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01

PSCorT's PRosPEcTa IN ONO a. t...
growing brighter and brighter, and erei.
cessIye piece of intelligence from that .a.s
confirms the heliet that no will carry It II.
coming election, by a triumphant vote, !
Buckeyes" are wide awake to the mpoytaa.
Of the canvass, and are battling with hearty
good will for the success of the glorious q.
hero Tor whom they have always shown SO W ....
and devoted an attachment, An active |
toco residing at Arizona democratic 81 .-
underwriting to a correspondent here on e..
ness. incidentally says Il am happy :,
that we had gond haying season, ba. ...
pastures are all dried up, As the pray, 81
the righteous availcth much" please Pglg ID.
rain as we'll as for General Pierce for PreS.de"'
for the .4rkon peOp al go for Scott
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-01
Gen. SCott's departure.

from Inc fHisOurgh Journal <is'
The visit of Gen. Scott has been aIenGel
with none other than the most agreeable au-
cheering results; and his departure yeste,-.y
of admiration and confidence from vast mul"
mdes who clustered upon his path, and gate
ed around the cars in which he left AlegI
city,
The dignfed and commanding presenc
the hero, united with the most stfable and
gaging manners, have taken the people D.
storm wherever he has shown himself