davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
The Mysterious Prophet.

The scnsitiveness Of the American public in
all that relates to their politics was amusngly il
lustrated not long since at one Of Professor An
derson's entertainments The Professor has a
glass bell, which, in reply to questions propound-
ed makes answer by as many sounds as there are
letters in the ward necessary 10 express the re-
sponse required. As might be expected, the ques-
ton was asked, who will be our next President.
Before the bell indicated three candidates were s
lected by the audience-Pierce, Scott and Web
ster The answer, il in favor Of the first named
10 be by six raps; if the second, by five; aud the
third by seven. This arrangement being under
stood. breathless interest awaited theresult Tap
went the bell five times, and portion Of the au-
dience was about to applaud vociferousy for Scott
when an additional stroke was hesitatingly given,
and the shout came with roar from the other.
portion. Cries of 'not fair" ~humbug" dc, sue
ceeded, interpreted with clapping and shouting
The Professor, willing to humor his audience
went through the experiment again, when, with
more decision. the bell gave out six clear unmis-
taxable raps for Pierce. Forthwith the boxes and
portion Of the barquette hissed, and exclaimed
sPrejudicen @--Locofoco," DC, while the up
per tiers and residue Of the pit shouted 'GoodF
That's the boy for us.' amid hearty applause
The Professor only allayed the storm by asserting
solemnly that he wasino politician knowing neith-
er Wings nor Democrats, DC; but it was some
time before the audience was brought 10 its pre-
vious equanimity.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

England is Mortified at the greedy appetite of
America. She groans over this piracy in the
Caribbean sea; and looks auxiously at Jamaica,
fearing that it win be also annexed, (and, if it
were worth It, il mighty Mexico, it IS plain, will
speedily fall into the lap of the States. Canada
is ripe and loose on the branch. lohnathan Wild
is shocked. lie has only helped himself to South
Africa Hong Kong half of India, aud lonian Is
lands, the Australians, the Carribee Islands, Can
ada, and ireland; and the young giant, Amcrica
is striding ON to univerra dominion in the wes-
tern hemispherel All, Mr. Wild things isn't
now as they used to wasp Look out for squalls
old boy. You have fed too luxuriously, and boil
ted whole nationsin your gluttonny and it seems
to US your constitution is giving way. Spare
diet and tranquility are the best nurses Of old
age. Beware of appopeyy.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

SYcoPHANcY AND PRoFANrrY.-In MANY of the
positions of the Counsils-General of the French
department. praying that Luis Napoleon, athe sa-
vior Of bis country as they say, will consent to
insure its peace and happiness 'forever1 bv assu-
ming the imperial purple, there is that extraord.
nary amount of alteration usually exhibited IN
France towards the idol of the hour which seems
20 raise him so high as to leave only secondary
place for any idea. Thus some time back the
President was saluted with the apostrophe Thy
Kingdom come" aud now in the Univers there
spPears in criticism on book recently published
ey Proudhon, the following passage: "'rhe author
not content with insulting the clergy, Christian
~ and God himself He goes f,trfher-he insults
'he Emperor and the Empirel'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
Attempted Flight of the Pope.

The following extraordinary story is told in the
Official Gazette Of Savoy:
According to a letter from Genoa, Plus TX. had
actually attempted to make his escape from Porto
Anzio and was only prevented from efiecting his
design by the impossibfity of getting out Of the
reach of Captain Ollivior's steamer, which accom-
panied him under the pretext Of showing him re-
spect. On the 4th, Gen Cote, the Marquis de
Turgot, and NJ de Rayneval had waited upon the
Pope at Castle Gandolfo, for the purpose Of per-
suading the Holy Father TO proceed to Paris in
order to crown Prince Louis Napoleon. The tim.
id counseers of the Pope at once advised him to
take flight as he had doue in the winter of
1s4s-9. With his usual weakness, Plus X, on
the following day, directed his steps to Porod'An-
zio, where pontfcle steamer was in readiness to
convey him to Naples
But at Porto d'Anzio it appeared that another
steamer, which plies on the Tiber for the service
of the French division and is commanded by Cap
tain Olivier, had accompanied the pontiticle one.
How came this steamer, which ought TO have
stayed at Fumlcino, its usual station, to be at
Porto dAnzio! The Pope and his suite embarked
under pretence of taking mere pleasure trip,
but the French steamer insisted upon accompany
ing the Holy Father as an escort ofhonor. Hopes
were entertained that she might be outstrped, so as
to reach Gaeta or Napesian in safety, but Captain
Olivier stuck close to the pontifice steamer so
that the idea of flight was given up. The Prince
President at Lyons, alludes to religious consecra
ton by the chief of christianity. It may there
fore, very well be that General Cote had received
such mission, and that the councillors of the
Pope had advised him to take to fight.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
independent Voting.

snake way for a independent voterl' said
a man at recent election in New Orleans.
"Why, my good" said the clerk, 'it's not an
hour since you deposited your vote at this very
poll"
81 knows it," said the voter, "that was tho
Democratic ticket; this ere is the Wing"
"But ifyou strive to vote twice, shall have
you arrested"
"You viii, viii you!" shouted the son Of the
sovereign people. "Ihen ] say if I'm denied tho
right Of voting for the Wings after going tho
whole ticket for the Democrats there amt no uni-
versa suffrage, that's all darned one-sided busi-
ness, take il all around"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

The new postage stamp envelopes viii be put
- =. CIRCULATION about the first Of the year. The
washington 1nteIligencer states that the Post
rra.ier-General : has contracted with Mr.. George
:, Nestt Of New York, for furnishing the en-
,oPS They viii consist of three sizes-note-
.saer, and ofcial-aDd the denominations viii be
~ - s'r and taueatytozr cents, the latter inten-
~ 'or foreign correspondence. They will be
srsA,ng =. and bear stamp similar in style to
nngil.h stamped envelops and are expected
Nn al respects equal thereto.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

in the same year. and operations were begun by
grading part of the road in 1888. 1t was FIN
ished in May, 1851, and opened with great eere-
money,for travel and transportation in that month
The State advanced six millions of dollars towards
the work, and afterwards released the company
from the obligation to pay the loan. 1t will thus
be seen that the execution of this great improve
ment was pursued through nineteen years, and it
was not accomplished without calling into requi-
sition both the resources of the State and the
means Of her citzensn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
POETRY.
To a Girl of Thirteen.
BY WIN. SIDNEY WALKER.

Thy steps are dancing toward the bound
Between the child and woman;
And thoughts and feelings more profound
And other years, are coming:
And thou shalt be more deeply fair,
More precious to the heart:
But never cans't thou be again
That lovely thing thou art
And youth shall pass, with all the brood
OF fancy fed affection;
And grief shall come with womanhood,
And weaken cold reflection:
Thoult learn to toll and watch and weep
Der pleasures unreturning,
Like one who wakes from pleasant sleep
Unto the cares of morning.
Nay, say not so nor cloud the sun
Of joyous expectation,
Ordained to bless the little one,
The freshling of creationl
Nor doubt that he, who thus doth feed
Her early lamp with gladness,
VIII be her present help in need,
Her comforter in sadness.
Smile on, then, little winsome thing
All rich in Natures treasure;
Thou hast within thy heart spring
OF selfrenewing pleasure.
Smile on, fair child, and take thy fill
of mirth, till time shall end it:
Tis Natures wise and gentle will,
And who shall reprehend itl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
Up, Brothers, Up!
BY C. D. STUART.

Up, brothers, upl the light begins
Along the eastern sky,
To promise that the night is past
And better days are ngh
A clarion voice rings DER the hills,
The valleys catch the sound
And freedom is the stirring cry
That fills the world around
1t pierces through the fading gloom,
Its strength the peasant feels
And old oppression from its throne
With shame and terror reels;
All men lift up their hearts and hands,
More fearless and more free,
And loud ring out the common shout
No wen bend the kneel
From smithy-forge, from fishers cot
From ploughs that break the lea,
From iron looms, from smoking mines,
From ships that eleave the sea
One voice unites, and mightier
Sweeps on, and ever on,
The tyrants day, the vassal's work,
Are gone, forever gonel
Up, brothers. upl and share the light
Rejoice the day has come,
When freedom decks the lowest shrine,
And guards the poorest home;
Rejoice, and pledge with strengthening ties
The newborn heart and mind,
To keep the boon and pass it on
To all of human kind.
Rejoice that ye have broke at length
The strong and heavy chain,
Which neither age nor human strength
Can bind ye with again;
Rejoice, and swear ye will not bend,
Nor give the guerdon back,
Though glistening steel disputes the way
And fame is on your trackl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
VOLUME 10,
TERMS :

For the paper Three Doqrsper annpm mn IN advance &c
80, M naner discontinued, except at the option of
3be nublisher, until arrearages are paid
A9yertaemeuts, at the regular charge, will be one
dollar square of ten lines or less for the first nser
tion and fifty cents for each subsequent one Legal
advertisements full rates
Orders from a distance must be accompanied with
the advance pay satisfactory references to insure
attention.
Job Work of every description neatly and promptly
executed
Yearly advertisements payable semi-annualy in ad-
vance All Job Work must be paid for when delivered
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06
NUMBER 16.

that can never be forgotten by all who witness
ell It.
Tho couutenauce Of tile deceased has some
what changed, but the characteristics expression
Of the greatman is as strong in death as in life.
His request was that his funeral should be pri-
vate. He viii be inferred to day in the town Of
MarhEalI.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

The words Of German author 10 his daughi-
er are 90 full Of wisdom that the young lady who
should make them her rule would avoid halt TIE
scrapes Of her companions; 'Conyerse always
with vour female friends as Il a gentleman were
Of the party, and with young men a. i your T.
male companions were present.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

One Of the members Of the Massachusetts, legis-
lature offered bill, which provided that 'no lady
shall be married. except in the town where she
resides" Il didn't 90 down; another member
knocking II in the head by offering an amendment
requiring people to "die in the town where they
are born.p
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

Pressed BEEF.-Salta piece Of the thin part Of
the fianks the tops Of the ribs OF a piece Of the
brsket, with salt and satpetre, Cor five days Boil
until very tender, then place between two boards,
with aheavy weight upon the top one, and let y
remain until cold. Serve IT as It Is, and garnish
il with parsley.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

Ez- The following anecdote illustrative Of
railway facility, is very pointed: A traveller IN
quired Of a negro the distance to certain point;
@Dat 'pends on circumstance" replied the darkey.
III YOU gwine afoot, it'll take you n day if you
gwine in De stage or homneybus, you make it in
half day; but you git in one OF desc smokey
wagon, You be almost dar now"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

BAREUM's OPISIoS ABOUT ADvERTrsrNoy--lh
following extract is taken from Freedleys -Prc-
teal Treatise on Business" II is from the pen Of
the celebrated p. T. Barnum:
Advertise your own business. Do not hide
vour Iiglt under bushe. Whatever your occu-
patton or calling may be. IL It needs support from
The public. advertise it thoroughly andf efficiently,
in some shape or other, that will arrest public
attention. freely confess that what success
have had IN my life may fairly be attributed more
10 the public press than to nearly all other
csuses combined. There may possibly beoccupa-
lions that DO not require advertising, but cannot
well conceive what they are Men in business
win sometimes tel you that they have tired ad-
vcrtising. and it did not pay. This is only when
advertising is done sparingly and grudgingy.
homeopathic doses Of advertising will not pay,
perhaps-it Is ike half apotion Of physic-Ina-
king the patient sick. but affecting nothing. Ad-
minister literally, and the cure viii be sure and
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-06

A MYSTIC belle who came tripping into the
house one evening from the feds was told BY hen
city cusn that she iookes As frcsh as dairy kiss
ed with dew. ~Well il wasn't any fellow q that
name. but Bill Jones. that kissed me; and, cor.
found his picture, told him everybody would find
him ou;.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21
Significant

Nothing is more rem.rt shlo - ~,
canvass than ,he s..nn.,n Sa''' Al '''i,
with which The Demo"r",;c c' sa a,.u l'a'
i, supported he tho En'd;.h 'a'1''''''
pers TLev en,ar ne"SPa'
warmly a, We lo Cd A. :, "o'' as
ayowed ground Of ;r,sros, - n" ~ g Tue
Losing from IN. - W. LUZ 'o'c
SEP, 9Th. ia n snec;rnn 'pA''H' o'
..r, ..
VIII, ,ra n par.'es "' me kepu5l'c.
so,vs,;s n 80 t p'ha u.s. C9Nn'
.n -. ~ aggressive irotection
,n,rst.,iod ~, :, 'Aure-afrear to have
,ha;, ..m,;t ,.'e'1' .or'es ana selected
,;nn rWEpv ~, rS ,ne coming cleo.
.Imn., -" -, HNn EioiiMAN. OF
TIE FvprC,"r s,, mn nrJotTES IN
cESs Eop m '1UN Ur SIC"
DEMO'nAllC.
PARTY '' l. fhEt TRADE
~" l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21
An i'iaas,,,

\ sterling l,i,l :. |
s more =, recent .'tassi...
for liberation tie os' - /
a private letter f.o7 '',''@ !
c"n''N to M I'D fns. 4, , Y
writes As ic!l,~Y '''' D
! intend s,iess,.
. p''''P't nesi tast. n
ir'"h'n"n IN 'L,s scc,a, y
S''"''" " VI DO iisss,v y
! can 'r"ra lhfoa.s ~
'' sao~ | hM. ~, ,'' y
{, men IA the h,o,. ~
We 'a'n'' All bOp~ ~
y! iced At 'Geh "a
We ""'" Sc, do,nn d. n
81 The 'er'w Dea ,,,,r
ta''s, Who vrte ~
give and r"5",,r at 80.
ard perform a'l thu ~,
'h Il, pay uD''I ". tr,s
c'' upon by iim,,h.%' y
.rs. 'nso nueh ,A,,l.,0Ss 20,
hardly took The ',asI. 4
ihey have Rlu.n'.
s'iiV'I os, since ilt,l.
i !. stand tu; ,he,s','
far "''a,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

A Coop SroGgsrIoS.-In order
to ascertain as early as possible the
resul, Of the Presidential contest, the
canvassers Of elections Throughout. the
Union should, in sll cases, eanrass the
electoral vote fret. Let tho press
generally urge this suggestion.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

"I'nK Wipg's LAST WORDS. -
We have received copy Of ,l.is piece
Of music the words 81 J. SAxrosD.
a. r.. Al ~ ansis ~ " b.
DRAppuRr.
The lines Of this Song we're orig.
nally Published in the Herald, in A,
pril last. under the title Of 1.-The De-
ins Wife to her Husband" and from
MIA. We can judge from a glance at
the music, We should say tina. Mr.
Bradbury has done jas,ice,,o real
iy handsome and touching song.
The above can be had Of d. L.
Co,icn. dealer IN shce. music. Fair.
haven, Vt.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

SwASroS NgRALD.--We have re
eeiyed the FIRST number Of this neatly
executed sheet. published q. Swanton,
in this State, BY =. p. r. RIPLEY
K A. II. CHAMBERLAIN. Itisa good
sized publication, independent in pol
i'ics and religion, and well filed with
choice reading. I, has our best wish.
IS. Terms, $3.50 in advance.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

10 Among The attractive scenes at
the late Addison County Fair. was tho
.rot'ins match between Flying Morgan
and Mr.. e. F. Cooks Buckskin in
which the superior training OF the for
mer gave him small advantage. We
understand that Mr.. Cook has since
disposed Of Buckskin at u high figure
10 . party in New York.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

A Mr. Mowrry. OF Auburn. ha, il.
sued card in which he state. he L,.
'n'"n'ed an arrangement, by hich the
elasticity Of composed air can be usrl
TO propei carriages on railroads. The
AR i. compressed by water power or
otherwise, and carried il a tube or min.
the whole length Of the ioad. He also
says he la> taken measures to secure a
pa'cn, for the sane.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21
[ S3rBLAru1E OF vxnNosT


n9er by The Chaplain
oath 81 CHE. .as administered
r. Qsorseepss and Assistant Door.
Seyrsaar, from the csn,ni,'c,-
aela eesl Ola the PAT, Of iae s,eaur, 10
ws1 N t'sr Governor ele,t. and ap.
,sfiS VI .: his election. aai than Ga,
iws pNscs have orgspix-d. aud ~,
rad = ssrccise any communication he
snsy f'~@sed To mai reported that
'i.~y ~ performed tie duty assigned
~ isirudSced aad referred by
NJ njary, relating TO proceeding.
agai1 Jsdgenrui Debtors. and Sup
pirn lary to tie Wri; 81 execution I;
u, tn naaisry cp;umi,ic. Nv Mr
San pr, I. amendment Of an Act re.
lat,af1p Highways and bridges, 10
the cAmiiI-e on knaa.
hei.sfsons b. Mr. Blake, that
The Jtlieiary committee hc Instructed
To i,xl(Tr what h.r,hsr Legislation !.
r.qasia 10 secure the rights oi married
wu,asytt and 10 report by hill OF other
wise y2adop'rd. ny Mr. Gooiiuc,
that mmi,ire Oh Election. br ia
sirac.q 10 inquire, il the General A..
se,nb Asvr power to Gil vacancies,
that scsarr~d by death ~ other.
wiss 2opaty OiljcsrS. siuca si,s Ssp.l
au1n7 No. ~ IVY st.ls.u Az s!Ss,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

The Locofoco papers are begin.
ming TO haul in their horns. The effer.
vescen, bfsg which they got up on the
6rst returns from Pennsylvania, is oox>
ing out a. their fingers ends, liks the
courage Of Bob Acres. They began
to crow before they we're out Of the
woods.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

G. The manufactures Of America
cannot erist unier eompstison pih
E"gfdHd siihout higher Tariff AMI
the simple question il. whether mann.
features shall cease or no,.-rBlacL
woods Magazine.
The above ia British testimony. r..
Gently rendered. II i. true. and IN i,
lies be rcason Of British sympathy with
fFa"A Pierce and Free Trade support,
ers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

TIE JAPAN EXPEDITION. - The
New York papers state that in addition
to the vessels already attached to Com.
modore Perry's squadron. orders have
been given 10 prepare with all possible
despatch the line of-baiiIe ship Yer.
mont, carrying 100 heavy guns. The ra p
zee Macedonian, mounting 80 heavy 8
and lO.inch shell guns. and the sloop
Of war Falmouth, 90 guns The squad
ron will thus cnrsist Of In
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

" A ;eiesrAi.i,c despatch has j,st
been tsc.i,ed here. {Oet. 22j. p. NJ
communicating ,ie startling ioi.llie' nee
Ito, he ii'oc,s Of DAsIrL NInsrr.
Ia. assumed q more SERIOUS character.
and that there r'c por no hopes of has
recovery Or course we hare no means
Il judging a. ia the correctness Of this
repor,, ani sincerely hope Tia, further
siviees may prove i, Incorrect.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

~. There has been ..,a.r
patch over the Spiritual ,,l.r.d
Louis Philippe was keeping A.
celle', and John New,alld Ms
Edmund kcan were ,endin, II
hinn . Things were quiet, ta,a
citing t'mc Wa expected ts.a,
elections cane oii,.-[Mail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21
CAMBRIDGE MARKET

At Market size Cattle, sbou. "
be.ves, and 8l2 Stores roa,i,rrI
working oxen, cows and csi'e. 81
i'ngs two and ,breo years I'D.
FEIcEs -MAKxsr Brsf ~
$40 trI, quality. 5000 ,cca's =.
ny, $500 th,rd 9'siay, -; -
ordinary, s3.00 a $50
HinEs--s5 Oh o.nQ re,es: .
low. $500 a 8,30.
PrLTs-s0,5o a coo. Ca. 'A1.
. l.. "a 10 Per ID.
VEAL CALvEs-~e4,0 90 a Q 70.
BAhhYLIsG CATTLE--ti.3 5S'
s so.
WOIISG Oxts-s72. IS. 100, J.
ows $50 fALyIs-si7 -
, r., .n
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

Cd iae Ns''"asl Infell,gsncer pub.
h'''e' letter q very recvni dale from,
f'of'da' indicating 'hs' lie Wing, have
cAFs'e3 that STATE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

Punch want, 10 know Iii fes are
I''' ~ ms slGpence a pound by The
HF'm. how AA'eii hoy lc soH by the
,,.I.t-' 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21
SENA Tx.

2 o'clock, p. NJ
The committee on Rules reported
the same rnles as las. year. with tho
exception that the rule relating to the
admission of persons 10 the Lobby Of
the Senate WAS so amended rs to include
tn" Secretary o! Civil and Military AZ
fairs and the Clerks Of the House. A.
dorted.
On motion of Mr. Goodhue. i, wa.
ordered that the Message of the Gov.
ernor be entered upon the journal of
the Senate. and that the Secretary he
directed to procure the printing of 300
copies Of the same. for the use Of the
Senate. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The attention of til. House was oc-
cupied with Bills, Resolutions; an d pc.
lltions. of no great interest to the gem
eral reader.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

fikE.-A great FIRE occurred yes,
teTday morning a, Ogiensburgh, and
nearly half the business par, of the
town Is destroyed. 1t commence on
Isabella street Among the PRINCIPAL
sufferers are G. NJ. Foster, II. J.
Humphrey, Watrons Il Lawrence. A.
u. Cady. j. NJ. Woolley Aryillas, 4.
A'ehi'on. J. & &. Bell, B. Paine. E.
W. Beoedict, r. 4. Strickland. 81.
Lawrence Republican Oaice, Daily
Times, Iil'ey 4 Bros, W. Ii. Youny
< Co., Clark 4 iIar,!sin, Osborn.
leather dealer, French & Stevens, the
iissbroacs Homestead, e. Hunting
ton, Nr Armstrong, aud many others.
Most Of the property i. we'll insured.
Bo,:ea Mail, 20lb.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

Ws,snan 81 I.,.dpnderry,
: .isll,sls, az Marlboro
t,soasich nf salhafy.
S,e~afi oi Cisrvaslon
C,l,s,a Of i'omfrr'.
Si,nwtn ~ barnard
s'hild 81 vsybridgs.
i,rmos 81 Ferrisla 81
Slrs,ton q. fsis.ccr
Lane Of Dringr:
'Iunil~, ~ f.scx,
Wriga, Of :, George
Sasf 81 Bstr'
Sl,enesr Of Msrsbae'i,
Rec,'ck o. barnet.
Masoa Of Sa,ioa:
O'ds Of Fraak!ir,
CLARK Of G"nrs.s
Rpsfiman Of Morri,,own.
Cull Of Edel.
Prouty Of Newpor'.
Hardy Of lrashar.h;
Scot Of Brans~ick,
Rich 81 Csnasn
HaG-n of North Hero.
PHELPS Of South Hero.
General Copi,sii,ee.
Mr.. Jnslin of Puul;nes.
Gtos,rnor Of Buipori,
Gray If Abingdon.
Garfield If Town,hend.
Browning Of Richmond.
Vincent Of East Montpelier,
Gilman ef S,ra!!ord,
Houston Of Walden.
slsahlssof Bsrkshirc.
Jones Of Coventry,
Bull. Of Alhurgh.
H,r>horn Of Granny.
Distributing Committee
Dir rrlndle of Charlotte,
Sheldon os Rupert.
Urrand Of Rockingham.
Goodrich "f sudbury,
Ealon nf Rochester,
Hayward Of Addison,
White Of Washington.
Hancock Of Berlin.
Rogers u Whcrlock,
DIVER Of hichtord,
Gull Of Ellen,
Dasset of Nor an:
Silver Of Bloomfield,
Macomber of Grand Isle
On the State Prison.
Mr. Worcester Of West Windsor.
Stevens Of Guilford,
Moses Of Calais,
Paul of Middl-iown.
Howard Of Braintr.e.
On Rerision.
Mr. Lyman Of Hartford,
Hayden of 81. Adams,
Pike of johnson,
After the appointment Of committees
votes for County Officers
| Judges Of Probate. the House adj
med.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-21

CT hc Albany journa' ur.ias lie
7d'p'oa = lso1 pnyemc,t, IN ihs. r,..