davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

I HAVE now on hand, and constantly finishing a
i very large assortment Of Pleasure andCHiH[RS-
Family CARRIAGES, Of the latest fash tSSa1FA
ions, which will sell Us low is the same 9uaIiy Ol
WORK can be sold in any OF the principal markets OF
the United States.
The subscriber is now dealing exclusively in Car.
1ages OF his own manufacture and all wcrE sold by
him vii! be warranted, and compare fav0ra5y with
any work in this market. As 1 always keep large
assortment, invite purchasers and others 10 ex-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Carriages built 10 Older U'd Carriages taken In
eIchangr, or repaired at the shortest notice.
THOMAS YOUNG,
sign Of the Golden Horse,
No. 400 Pa avenue ard AZ street.
NAV l--en}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12
M Mctt BsdeIIs Line. -SS

NEW YORK, -HLEY-9NDREf, WASHINGTON
CITY, IND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
P.eCRPTS.
TfNHiS LINE OF PACKETS SAILS WEEKLY
i from pier IA East River, New York and onensr
l. necessary, and are composed OF the following 6ra
class vessels:
New schr. =. y R.ic,, Beden, master.
New schr. Mott Bedea, A. V. Tredwell.
Schr. Firm D., WIN. Oliver, master
Schr. II0iGsat, l.. A. Smith, master
Sem Commander in ChIcf, WOg I'm, master.
Sciir. GTee9Iay, Wilson, master.
These vessels are al fast saIlers and the naserY
nlen of experience N the trade, and the ouly regu
kir line OF WASHINGTON City packets.
MOTT BEDELL,
Wall street, N. Y.
e. s. MASTERS d SONS,
Alexandria, Va
THOMAS RILEY,
feb l-6m Washingt-p and ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12

BANKING house OF PAIRo & NOURsY,
Opposite United Stdfes nsesxgy.
DONDs, Stocks and other securities pufchcsed
I'D and sold.
Interest At the rate Of sir per cent re- snlum al
lowed on deposits when left fot ~ tays 90 Io1sef,
ian A-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
Asa sEs sE

CHANGE OF HOURS.
u win inv A''s' '"0nu''' VIC I'D instant 0e sa.
Leave Washington a, G and 81 a. II, apd md
AZ pm
On Sunday al fxpm
Leave Baltimore ati8 and 81 a ID, and and
So pm
On Sunday al AZ am.
ap 2ad TIL. PARSONS. AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12

G1EM0fRSOF THE COUNTESS OF HES
wi sington,.. hy..R:R. Madden, NJ. r. l.. a., two
voisi FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12
ORGANS FOR SALE.

4 SUPERIOR toned CHAPEL ORGAN; and a
"A fine Rosewood PhRLOR ORGAN, both now
Oh exhibition al the Metropolitan Mechanics Fair
They are from the mandatory of HENRY ERBEN
of New York.
For terms, SC, apply to Prof. SCHEEI, on l4tb
street. north Of +. HENRY EEBRN
feb 2,-eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12

Do YOU WANT FIRST RATE ICE
CREAN7
10 al once 10 Army, Bridge street, Georgetown,
III he was awarded a MEDAL BY the MeiropO-
tan Mechanics Institute. for ICE CREAMS, WA
TER ICES, and CAKES. NAV aJ-eo,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12
PORN OF GUARANTEE.

The undersigned, -, Of - IL the State
Of -, ard --, of--.in the state OF
-, hereby guaranty thst, in cs5. The forexo-
ing bid Of for any Of TIE classes therrin
nsm,d &c accep-ed, that he thsy will, within ten
days aftsr TIE receipt OF the ccutcsct at the p,st
Office named or navy agent desigpats1, execute tn.
contract for the same with gocd and sufficient sue
Ties; and IN case I'D - sasllfail to enter in.o
cDntrart "a afc ressid, We gusrantee to make coed
the dif-!e % between The Offer Of he sais
and that which msy be accepted.
Signature Of two guarantcrs a =. d D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12
J0uS LAHAHAH, Pastor
W Exeter ST., IL. &. Church, Baltimore.
BLEEDIaG or THE LIyNGs


BLEEDING CT THE LUNGS,
., RALkI0H, N. c., Feb. 8, lass.
HesS!s. Mortimer 4 EoitSgay:
L do hereby certify that about twelve months e.o
was taken with severe hemOnhage OF the Lungs
hamptOn's Vegetable TfEctuge I procured one
bottle, and after taking which, was satisfied that
was much better; and that, after taking the fourth
bottle, was entirely well, and now enjoy as good
health as ever did i'll IGy life. can, and do with
out the least hesitation. recnlLa end the Nncture
TO I'll persona afflicted In my way.
YOun, GEo. w. WEAKLY.
CURE FiTS-READ!
Hors TO the Sick than GoLI.--rrom one of the moot
respectable Druggists in South Carolina.
CHARLRsToH, 8. Z. Sept. 81, 1853.
Meszrs. MORTIMER GOwpsLr:-Thc sale Of
your Hamptnn's Vegetable TinctIre is increasing
every day, and every bottle cold recommend this
valuable medicine TO the afflicted. Several of our
planters have tried IL In different cases with aston
lshng success, and are getting it by half dozens. L.
has been found I'd ta tie greatest remedy for Th6u-
matte an0cfIGIiS, and Il wonderful clre has been
performed on negro boy, suffering nom Fits. I
Will furnsh you with number of certificates if you
wish them.
l am, gentlemen yours, W.. C.. TRoIr,
Cal ana get pam yh.cts gratis, and SEE cures of
Cough, Eronclltis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Dys
pepsia, Nervousness and General Weakness. AZ |,
female medicine or for delicate children we believe
nedualed.
Sold by MORTIMER b MOWBRsy. I4O Ra,,;-
more street, Baltimore, and 3O4 Broadway. ". York
CHAs. srOrr q Co., J. x. MOORE, ID. &. Cr.nYR
CLARKE BowLIse, w. ELLIOT, and H. MCPErE
SON, washington; also, by II. s. Il. CT sEI George
town; and e. C. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Du1p
gists everywhere. feb SIN,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12

These btters entirely regstIle, ticy invigorat,
and strengthen tEe system, never rrcsTae il, and
can BE- used for infants well az adults.
For sale ty respectable deaIef- everywhere, and
by T.. ID. GILMAN, Washington; J. l.. KIDWELL,
Georgetown; and J. &. PlERPONT, Alexandria.
MIR l-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12

hereby certify thst the above named
are known to Me a. mea OF property snd adj.
make good their guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-12

The undersignei, -, Ct - 10 the 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
loceltlp trre Dress.
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, OCT, 10, l.55
The Governors Message.

The excellent Message of Governor Royce
will be read with interest. He recon-
mends some improvements Of the Liquor law
new legislation on tho common schools and
colleges Jf 'ho State VI enlargement Of the
basis Of taxation revival Of the Uniform
Militia and tie cs ablishm1nt Of Houses Of
Correction ior juvenile offenders IT, aliuies
briefly 10 the claim of the State upon tho
General Government for expenses incurred
during the Revolution to the Report of the
Railroad Commissioners, and tho claim uf
the lroquois His remarks on National
affairs arc confined to the cncroachments Of
slavery, Wy which he considers that vital in
tcrests Of the free states, and great princi-
rlo Of common law, are endangered, and to
resist which the opponents Of slavery extcn-
sion should combine their vigorous and per-
severing efforts.
On all these points the Message is 50 clear,
80 straig htlorward, and so sound, that it
needs no comment
For conciseness, good English, and practi-
cal wisdom, Gov. Royce messages have few
superiors in modern documents Of the kind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
A Counter.bla.t to Uncle Tom.

Several Of our readers are probably un.
aware, that a somewhat distinguished En-.
glsh lady, who is member of the household
of Queen Victoria, has favored this country
with her presence during tho year past. Thi,
lady, the Honorable Miss Murray, having
travelled through some Of the Southern
States, and having recently spcnt some two
weeks in the wids Of Northern New York in
company with Ex-Governor Seymour Of New
York, whose views on the Slavery question
are the extreme Of Unionisin, and having, pos.
sibly, made les, stir in the country (out Of the
upper ten" circles in the large cities) than
she anticipated, is about i. seems. to add to
hernotoriety by publishing book upon Ameri.
can institutions. The y. Y Times, from
which we get our information, says
Unless we have been entirely m-nforined,
Miss Murray has come to the conclusion, ms
the result of her personal observation, that
the social institutions Of the Southern States
are decidedly in advance Of those Of any other
portion OF this country that higher de-
gree OF cul' ure aud refinement is TO be found
there than elsewhere in the Union that
Slavery is Il blessing rather than q curse to
w H'GiOcb NbcNetNtHs anu tIldl tic Il'luTfb
OF its cruelties and atrocities, given by Mrs
Stowe in her celebrated novel, are either very
gross exaggerations. or so exceptional as not
at all to be taken into the account, when
forming II judgment Of the institution itself.
| She will make this prominent feature in
her forthcoming book, and designs, we I'M
derstand, to enter upon special refutation
of the views and representations Of Mrs.
/ Stowe.
Miss Murray is, We understand, lady Of
quite mature years, and Of a strong and indie.
pendent mind. Her book will probably not
lack ability, and can hardly fail to make u
sensation. The results of an outside view
Of the peculiar institution Of the South seen
as it must have been in her case, from it.
most and only favorable point Of view, " i'll
hardly, however, effect the humiliation of
Uncle 'roin or change the settled opinion. Of
the mass of our people who believe Slavery
to be the great evil in the nation, even
though presented by the daughter of an En-
glish Bishop and Maid of honor to the
Queen,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

SENATOR SCENARIOS great speech at the
Republican meeting at Albany last Friday, is
reported at length in the New York papers.
We wish our limits allowed us to copy it. 1t
is important as being the first public COM
initial Of its author to the Republican move
ment. 1t is clear and calm review OF the en-
croachments of the Privileged class the
Shareholders, whom he declares to be an
aristocracy which is undermining the Re-
public and forciblo statement OF the only
remedy, which is organization. The Ameri-
can party he denounced as pros rirtive and
sectional. The " big party, strong and honor
able in Its day, is now thing of the past
The only party for true men is the Repub-
lican. OF this he says in closing
Its principles are equal and exact justice
its speech open, decided and frank. Its han
ner is uniform in former battles and unsullied
by past errors That is the party for us.
do not know that it will always, or even long,
preserve its courage, its moderation, and its
consistency. If it shall do SO, it will rescue
and save the country. If it. too, shall be-
come untaithlu, as all preceding parties have
done, it will, without sorrow or regret on my
part. PERISH as they are IerlsGlng, ana Will
give place to another, trucr and better one.
50 long as the Republican Party shall be
firm and faithful to the Constitution, the
Union and the Rights Of Man. | shall serve
il, with the reservation Of personal indcpen
dcnce which is my birth-risht; but at the
same time with the zeal and devotion that
patriotism allows and enjoins. do not
greatly care, dat 1t shall work out its great
ends this year or the next, or in my life
time; because know that those ends are ul
tmately sure. and that time and trial are the
clements which make all great rciurmations
surc and lasting. | have not thus far lived
for personal ends or temporary fame, and
riuli not hrsin so late to live or labor for
ti'rm. / have ho;,d that might leave nay
country HpneNn1t "ort i,r Of - lofty des-
my, md with somewhat safer guarantees
tor ne equal Rights Of Man. y reasonable
au'tt.on uust always be- sd i>ii"d with sin
crrc and practical cudruvuT>. | among those
Wao snail coma alter us, there la.l br any
curious enquirer who my chance go scrutI-
niAr ny public Character, lac s',ull h. p.];. ID
to cot'css tha, however uhSucc'>siuily
llbor,L iJr generous ends, yet that | was ever
laithiul-c'er hopeful.
The .Icrc', Is very able and admirable in
tone. itmust carry weight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

rienccu, ~ the sight OF children and tender
youth IMPRISONED in the common jails rs
cr'n'nti ouenders There Is reason to fear
that TINS mode OF dealing with such young
persons mas by no means the most salutary
or reforming Influence. When in that condi-
'ion' 'ney generally bnd little or no kind and
active sympathy surrounding them, and soon
come 70 view themselves as being stamped
with the marx OF permanent exclusion from
gcou society, and from the honorable pur
suits OF life And if to this be added the as
ISOLATION in confinement with hackneyed and
caiious maleiactors, the work of efectual de-
pr"Vation may but too soon be consummotcd.
lhese considerations have induced inc to re-
commend that Houses of Correstion be pro-
vided for juvenile offenders Such n mode of
punishment would, of course. extend To all
those minor and petty offenses. which are
commonly the incipicnt stems in the path of
crime forbear to enter into details or to
suggest whether such Embellishments sbould
be tho work of the state. or of counties.
towns, or other associations having entire
confidence that all this will be wisely settled,
if the mnin nronnsit;on sboll moot vour an
probation.
l,y Resolution of the LEGISLATURE. passed
ut the session of AD 1884 the Executive
was requested to make examination MS to the
, EXPENSES iucurred hv H., S,otr durin,, the
Revolutionary War: with n view Ia the IRE.
scntntion to Congress of a claim for remuner.
! alton. if that cnnrsc sborld h., tbou,bt ad.
| yi~.llr. Finding this resolution in force.
when came into Office. I ,houtht IL nv duty
! to Proceed under it. Tn, examination has nc.
/ cortllncly bonn made ia n considerable c1.
/ tent. and hone IA he ,bIc. dur;nc the rres.
{ ent session. 70 bnve the cloi,, IN ronditian to
h. presented. If deemed o,nedient
/ In pursuance of n resolution rnssed Mt the
last session. nnnointed a board of Commits
sioncrs. consi.tin, of tho Hon Jacob Colin
mcr. the Hon. Daniel K.lln,r and the Hon
Inland Hall. to revise the present laws re-
htinc to Railroad CORPORATIONS and their
very aoie report is ncre&Itn transmitted rur
your consideration.
BY another resolution, at the last session,
the Governor was directed to appoint Com
missioner to treat with the lroquois Indians
for tho settlement Of their claim to certain
lands in this State. The Hon. James NJ
llotchkiss, of Lamoile County, wasappointcd
such Commissioner. His negotiations, as
learn are not yet brought to q satisfactory
conclusion.
Nothing has occurred during the last year
to allay our just apprehensions Of danger to
most OF the vital interests Of the free States,
from the determined purpose ola part of the
nation to extend the limits and Influence of
slavery. That purpose is understood to have
been manifested in the territory of Kansas. by
a course OF successful menace and violence,
equally defiant of law and the rights of oppo-
nents. a design is also indicated, to break
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
l..RRk.poSDESCe OF ruE fAEg rsyss
From Montpelier.
40.
MosrrLLrln. Oct. lI.h, 1855.

MoSTPELtEH. Oct. ll.h, 1853.
DtAr tKLY Pass
The " ri-lpm aul virtue" the Z. ~ AMI the
ncwu t the tate were tV.say gathered and ais
llayci, with great ,ciaf, in good town. The
,usI1l - election, it is called. has brought Ut,
from rvHrai even unto Canaan, the representatives.
ot tho pc, pie. legislative, ,Sccutivc, military and
r.di,'s, IN great force. The m assured tr al Of
armed ! n, aud the sound Of the lie aud drum and
",N,ty instrument brass" has been heard in cur
str'cts, "h!lc rat traps ai,i ra.ors, soap and
cider, have met ready sale. The yconen and
their sweet hearts, from the surrounding country,
have enjoyed day Of undsturbed ieli.tation ami
gone home satisfied, The famous soap man.
Major Eus.--has disseminated his aka and other
h,., and gore his ways. Our venerable Governor,
attended by his Secretary, and the high military
ocers o; the st,te, has been escorted to the Capt.
toll by the Allen Gray., Captain Hyatt, and the
Boston Erass Band
The senate has organized, and appointed Mr..
Chapman late assistant Secretary, it. Secretary, and
Mr.. Harvey, Of your place, believe, assistant
The House, the "populous" branch-ss it is called
hetc-has elected Mr.. Grandcy, Speaker, and Mr..
slAie, Clerk 1t ha. invited the clergymcn Of this
and it has referred to select committee of five,
the mornentous question Of lighting the Hall, of
Legislation with ga'-an article with which we
about to be illuminated. 1t is to be hoped unlcss
constitutional obligation should be discovered
that the project may become q law, and light be
maio n lawful element in legislation. Verify
Montpelier is Of the first among capitols.
noticed here to day, Mr.. Senator Collamer, Of
this State, sad Ex-Governor Hubbard, Of n lamp
shire believe their business is not connected
with legislation The message of the Governor will
! pre- ume BIS sent in on Saturday, Monday. In
the two house. but comparatively few of the faces
Of the last session visible. but the whole,
the appcsrance of the members is good, and |
a, am leisure, intend to give you, hereafter some
thing OF their prsord. The office seekers are as
numerous suHl,
Truly, MEMO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
The Return Of the Arctic Voyagers.

ne edIe return VI Ut NAME anu MS party,
is great and joyful event Two years and
seven months ago, he sailed on his noble er-
rand. He pushed his ship into an nndiscoy-
cred channel North Of Greenland, to u point
never reached before where barrier of eighty
miles of solid ice shut in behind him. lie
spent two winters further North than any
civilized mortal before him, where pure alco-
hol became as thick as molasses, and the mer-
curry was solid every day for four months at
a time. lie demonstrated the insularity of
Greenland. Iii, sledge parties went within
600 miles of the North Pole, discovered the
open Polar Sea, and Nelc Land, the furthest
North ever reached by man lie left his ship
after he had burned her spars and bulwarks
and even the cabin decks for fuel, ard after
journey of over thirteen hundred miles, most
Of in open boats, and oghty-one days ofcon-
slant exposure, he reached the northern bor-
ders OF civilization. lie had by many long
the expedition for his relief which has return
ed e. happily, was by a majority of the Pub
lie considered forlorn hope, and an useless
risk Of lite, Bat Kunes Yankee genius and
energy carried him through, aud he is home
again, The Nation draws u long breath, as
the meas u his arrival is spread by steam and
lightning over the land, aud will henceiorth,
we think, be content if the Polar soltudes
ar" e left alone in thor glory
We have compiled from the statements in
tie y. \. papers - CONNECTED aecount OF the
expeditions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
No. ".
MONTPELIER, Oct, Is. 1883.

MEMO.

DEAR FREE PRE@
lao weather mas AZ last got over It's Ill hufnof'
anu put on us oo'' oon"'ior' us to-day miid ana
sunny WINE IN your feg'on' OF is'her Tue huiroh
n"'NS III 'u'' we" oiyour ''i'ese' an 'oiu 'ne
'n'" a'e''y R'S'ens vi Tue A"u"'ainS' We rea"y
P'Y YOU mig !" sue" Il! Pe'"oi'an ''''""'o'
h aHaiIs are sS'e.n" ani uu'i yet' IN .uo
!, IN. JIor.. m tho d;,,,,sion &c ~, :,
Mr. pouer, o,,,osed +, with ali nj. .,,ona,h mo-,
,ho, good old aryumen,. tina, III. State ba. Pa,
along with oil and candles for a grca, many yoa,,
and WIN change from TINT we have. t, that We
know not of 6c This procoss of rea,oniny he do,s
mot consder s,und whom annlicd to his hill abo,,
alcoholic drinks. and the Iuuse did not o,;.c he.
leve in it now so think we shall W., SEQ tho Io,
i,la,urc Inv On, light The House has nassed ;oi0,
rosai,,;o, fr tho .Ioct;o, of ;urro. nm Uod,..i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

DEAR FnFE Pass -
Tho materials for letter writing are not abundant
In this vicinity just now, unless one leave, the
topics which interest your readers and the public ut
large, and debates upon the various subject, which
to us are absorbing but although am periec "
a. Jait upon ali matters relating to our village,
shall forbear shall leave you to imagine or come
and SEQ for yourselves how perfectly the growth Of
our village is like that Of glacier. pushing out
from its great heart at the corner Of State and Main
streets, and following the windings Of tho valleys
until the northern limits lost upon the Worccs-
ter road, while the western eItrcmities arc almost
in view Of the railroad. shall say nothing of the
quiet beauty Of our understanding Of the great
interest felt in the natural sciences by the crowds
who stanl about the lamp posts observing the phe.
nomena Of burning gas,--al these and many more
shall leave to the pen Of the passing traveller and
give you only for the nonce, the legislative news
The joint assembly for election of State officers
to-day, was adjourned to Wednesday, at 81 p. NJ.
The reason for it that the Office seekers wore
no, rendy--tho wires had not all been touchcd The
bill providing for ga.ight in the Capitol, passed to
third reading in tho House by very heavy vote,
good sign. Nearly dozen Bank bill, have been
introduced aud referred. The Messagc,--bricf and
pithy,-has been received, -and--that is all.
MEMO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
No. II
MoSrsELIsH. Oct. l2th. 1880,

EMO.


emitted 10 mention Ia my letter Of yesterday,
the. witt u.s. rare and important fact that II nd NOT
r'"' strange a. 1t may appear I" 'h"', who are
acquainted win Tue peeu'''' weakness '' our ell
mate III .'h'l in"tter the iact Is really SO nom
sunrise To- sunset The clerk oil weather suspended
ms pu'""s operations f'r the benefit OF the 'h'"
To-" he me- SINCE made good his loss Of time most
oof"ne"'f' II fa'hed IN the morning from the
most rh'i! w' droary LOOKING 81 clouds at "o"n 1t
a''''y h''' up f'r dinner anu Tonight the h'A'y
'"t fail IN tn'iy showers from utter hlaeAnes' up
%" "ui4y '"''"' ahd ''Ipp'T ""'"'' 'u'h - '''y
the wicked ''h STAND upon
!re N'rs Of legislation so"s i'rNari 18th 'v''in-
ing gravity. The total Of the Jay mny No summed
m "a IT, t''t -INt Nj. Powcs' Nood-to"F, has
MT t...i tr- ludlow Douv .n Dl'rr Hill,
elongated .. .',,rsrl, in'rmHrh tat the ~hole Of
~ could act bc Rad within the period necessary to
exhaust th' Patience Of tie best natuied man, aud
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

snake, both fangs having been well inserted
in the muscles. In thirty-six hours he was
sound and well. gave him. in the short
time alluded to, one quart Of brandy and one
and half gallons Of whiskcy, all without
intoSicaion. lie wanted more, and refused
to supply his wants.
The next day Mr.. H., his next neighbor,
was passing along saw him with his pants
rolled up to Ills knees, bare-footcd, and
wading around in some weeds and grass with
his feet II. asked if he had lost anything y!
" No, sir "What are you doing then ~
lin hunting snake There amt any
liquor only what Dr. Thomas has, and he
won't let inc have any unless | am snake .bit'
So I'm hunting one"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
The Official Canvass,

We have procured directly from the can
wasting committee, and present our readers
below, full statement Of the votes thrown
on the State ticket at the recent election, by
counties. An examination Of it will be found
interesting. Rutland County appears to have
done the most for the Republican ticket,
Caledonia for the Know-Nothing, Windsor
for tho pseudo. Temperance and Orange for
tho " Straight Wing"
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR, 1883.
(orrtctAL.)