davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24
Translated from the French the Daily Times
- Paper Ma lie OF Wood. q, ~


M. Gras de Goersdorf near Warnebrunn, pre-
scented to the Society of Natural Sciences, of
Bonn, specimens of paper and of fpasteboard made
Of the wood of the epicea. commonly called pine.
The process by which it is made is still secret,
but we are enabled to present few details of the
operation.
The wood is pounded and bruised to white
paste by hammers, then bleached with chlorine
and put into tub, where it undergoes the same
process ordinary pulp. 1t can be manufactur-
ed by itself, or combined with pulp made from
rags. 1t is necessary to select the trunks of the
trees that have not passed tho age of eighty or a
hundred years; trees older than this are too un-
yielding and too resincus. The quality of this
paper is fully equal to that of the article manufac.
tured from rags, either for printing or writing
Such discovery this would necessarily
cause gre, reduction in the price of paper, and
consequently in the price Of books, pamphlets and
newspapers. That such discovery may be made
no one can deny, if he reflect on the great chan
ges that have been made since the times Of the
Greeks and Romans, whose libraries consisted
of manuscript volumes written on parchment
carefully rolled up, and whose only means of OBJ
tanning daily news was from private letters or
verbal reports.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24

AN ASTONISHING YoUTH.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette says that VIM. Marcy, n colored boy from
Kentucky, who was in that city last week, can
add up columns of figures any lengths divide any
given sum, multiply millions By thousands within
foe minutes from The time the figures are gTea
him, and with such exactness as to render il tru.
ly wonderful. On Friday in presence OF a party
;1f gentlemen, he added up column Of figures.
iqht in a line, and one hundred and eigkty 1ines,
making the sum total of several millions, Ia about
sic minutes. The feat was SO astounding. and ap-
oqr@rt v incredible, that several of the party took
off tn sr is, and dividing the sum, went 20
work, and, in two hcu-s aftef they commerced,
produced indentcally tae same answers Tbs
b. v is not quite seventeen yfaTs of ags; - can.
no ,ad or write, and in every other branch of
an ENGLISH education is entirely deficient. He
started ON Saturday for the World's Fair.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24

wooden latch. The boy hero uttered one sharp
quick cry and then fell upon the floor. The bul
let had passed through his brain.
For an instant the two remaining Williams wer
confound, but they quickly comprehended thu
source and nature of their enemy, and they
for the ladder. They did not reach it, howeve
for that moment the out door was flung, ant
the hounds-four of them--sprang into tht
house. With deep wild yell, the animals leap
ed upon the villains, and they had drawn then
to the floor just as the old hunter came from hi
room.
"Help us! help us, father!" cried Phillip, as he
hurried down the ladder, give shot one of them
They are murderous robbers! Hold 'em! hoIc
'em!' the boy continued, clapping his hands tc
the dogs.
! Old Slater comprehended the nature of the
scene in moment, and he sprang towards the
spot where the hounds had the two men the
floor. The villains had both lost their knives
and the dogs had so mamed them that they were
incapable of further resistance. With much
difficulty the animals were called Off and the two
men were lifted to seat. There was no need
of binding them, for they needed some more re-
storative agent, as the dogs had made quick work
in disabling them. go ~ss- .te .~..
After they had been looked to, the old man
cast his eyes about the room. They rested a
moment upon the body of him who had been
shot, and then they turned upon the boys. Phil
lip told him all that had happened. 1t seemed
some time before the old hunter could crowd the
whole teeming truth through his mind but he
gradually comprehended it all, soft, grateful,
proud light broke over his features, and he held
his arms out to his sons. 5-@,
s'NobTe, noble boys!' he uttered as he clasDed
them both to his bosom. God bless thee for this.
o, dreamed not that you had such hearts!-
Bless thee! bless thee .-.. So -..
For long time the old man gazed upon his
two boys in silence. Tears of love and gratitude
rolled down his cheeks. and his whole face was
lighted up with most joyous pride.
Long before daylight Phillip mounted the
horse and started off for the nearest settlement,
and early in the forenoon the off GERS had the two
wounded villains in their charge, while the body
of the third was also removed. They were re-
conized by the officers criminals Of old no:ori-
ety. but this was their last adventure, for the JUS
ticn they had long outraged fell upon them
and stopped them in their career --
Should any my readers chance to pass down
the Ohio River beg they will take notice of
large white mansion that stands upon the south
bank. with wide forrest park in front of it, and
situated some eight miles west of Owensboro.'
Ask your steamboat captain who lives there, and
he will tell you "Phillip Slater & Brother, re tir-
ed flour merchants They were the Boy Heroes
of whom have been writing. -f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24
Patrick Observation-Disclosures Ac-
counts OF Eais Escape.

Yesterday the telegraph's announcement reach
ed us, that PATRICK O'DoNoHoE, one Of the Irish
exiles banished with MITCHELL, MEAGHER and
O'BR1EN, had escaped and arrived at New York.
The Baltic last Saturday brought the Dublin Va
ton, containing the following account of his es-
cape. The Nation SAYS: -.-- -ss-..
We have this week received two dispatches,
one dated from Sidney, on the 18th of february
the other from Melbourne, the third Of January,
treating Of Patrick O'DoDohoe's escape. We are
not now, we believe, at liberty to a the names
Of our correspondents !; but we hasten to place
their narratives before readers.
The letter bearing the earlier date runs thus:
-"O'Donohoe is off. On Saturday the 10Th day
Of December, he escaped from his district, crossed
Bass Straits in storm, and arrived on the Aus
tralian continent on the 22d. The dangers of his
run. and his hair-breath escapes, shall be given
to you hereafter. He wrote out vindication oi
his escape previous to starting, and sent it by a
sure hand to one Of the most distinguished M =
bers of the Legislative Council. From his arri-
val on the 22d ult., he traversed three hundred
miles of the beach and indentions Of Hobson's
Bay, seeking ship bound for America. Once
he was received on board a vessel bound for a
Spanish settlement, and had actually paid the
captain f19O passage but the fellow proved to
be cowardIy Welchman. who went back of his
ba gain. The poor fellows sufftrings were fright
ful. Far many days and nights he was without
sleep or rest, and on one Gay he travelled ninety
miles through the bush, subsistng on brackisf
water, without particle food. On New Years
Day, he went, disguised, alongside the Grea
Britain, in Hobson's Bay, to ascertain if he coulc
get off by her. But he found the locality thick
with detectives-[one of those institutions which
glorious England propagates wherever she extend:
her empire)-and he had to fly, in hurricane o
hot winds, to a remote creek. That night hi
entered the city, clothed in sou-wester and blue
shirt, tar like ard storm beaten. With singula
good fortune, he walked strais hit into hote
which turned out to be kept by an Irishman. HI
was received with the tenderest welcome, ant
tended with the most touching care. -Four Irish
men, armed capa pie, mounted guard at his door
and on the following day he actually held levee
at which the principle men of the town attende
: every man of them armed in his defence. Me
representing half a million of capital waited 0
, him and pledged him their friendship. Ane
though it was known to at least FIVE hundre
5 police and government sympathizers, not one G
the m dared to approach the house. Believe i
he will not be taken alive unde Tended Tire
n American vessels lie in the harbor, and cur pla
: berth for him, and then we shall embark hil
from some one of the thousand creeks which il
e dent this coast. He is six miles from Port Al
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24

THE CURATIVE POWER OF MoNEY.-An emil
nent surgeon from this city, says the Boston Tran
script, was recently called to New Hampshire, by
the officers of a railroad corporation, to make a
professional examination of number of indiyidu-
ais, who were injured by an accident upon rail-
for damages. On instituting rigid examination
Of the worst cases, the wife ofthe injured ndiviou-
al innocenty remarked, s'that she hoped they
would pay her husband soon; so that he could get
wcll'' When asked how the case would be
FASTENED by settlement, she said, at would be
with her husband, just rs it was with Mi. N. lie
was sick five months, and some folks thought he
never would recover, but soon as the railroad
folks paid him he got we'll in a few days"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24


81 wandered By the brookside.''
'sa s .Monet0n Mines.
wandered through the Palace,
.se.sr I wandered through the Fair
1t seemed that all creation
Had poured its treasures there;
There were sights that made the socket
OF the eye. with beauty, melt
) But gentle pull at pocket
{s8 Was all the touch felt.
saw the twelve apostles,
The bears grease, and the mass,
or bright and useful articles
Enshrined in glittering glass;
saw each gem and locket, t...... s..
And many perfume smelt,-
But stronger pull at my pocket
Was all the touch felt.
The satin robes and fire arms,
The bibles and the drugs a .- -
An abolition blanket, -. -- -. 49,
SO And certain cure for bugs;' s. o.
And there, though some might mock It,
tallowy venus dwelt.-
But tightening of the pocket
Was all-was all felt. t.-.-
At length my nose was bleeding,
felt the tug more,
I tried to find my handkerchief
Alas. the dream was o'er!
= The Fair-may earthquakes rock II!
May all its glories melt
: "A hand in my coat tail pocket -
Was ali--was GH l felt.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24

A CURIOUS BooK.-Mr. Jefferson made an
orioinal book out of the New Testament, an ac~
count of which is given by him in Letter to John
Adams, dated Oct 18th, 1923. when Mr. J., was
seventy years old. He took two copies Of the
New Testament and cut out the sayings Of the
Savior, rejecting every verse which was not evi
IDENTIFY his; these he pasted in book, and his
compilation is described as covering forty-six pa
ges. He wrote old John Adams that this arrange
ment had placed before him, "the most sublime
and benevolent code of morals ever offered tc
man"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24

The chap who fell from the top OF his voice il
still powerful weak"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-24
BY SAMUEL I'D. HARRIS, Jr.
SELECT POETRY.
From the Boston Post.
Crystal Palace Lyrics.-No. /.

81 wandered By the brookside."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1853.

seeing The other owns of Holland The
great ship-canaI, fifty miles long, from Ann
sjerdam to the uelder, is a mighty work
which was finished ln 1925, at a cost OF
So GOO, 900 We spent hll a day ia the
Palace. The porter led as up the great
stairway of white marbie-thc pillars aud
walls of The same - and through the various
chambers of state, which were less magnl-
iceut than tho,c we aad seen 10 France
aud England, bnt -t.il rich aud massive
less Unset and more gos-lcss plaster and
more marble. We came to the throne
room, and approached 60 the platform, on
which is the throne. gorgeous, scarlet
covered char, with the Kings iuiual em.
hruidered on 1t. gave the guide a wax
to which he responded with a nod, and
mounted the throne Of Roland, hourlshng
my cane for a sceptre. 4lis vast building
ike all che other D0a a. of Amslerdip,
stands Oh piles, So iiat r. .-sas- sutt VT tho
people, ihey live like crows Oh The tops Of
trees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
political.
SEN. EVERETT's REPLY
70 Lord John gus.eii's Letter OEl
filc atibicct 81 CuDn.

er,,- r,,-,Do,r.7-,s t,r,oY
''-'' a. - ~ - = y
20 lord SOlsn Eus.cii's Acticr GA
'hc au"Jeo' OF O'""'
sroN, 9Th Sept 1893.
10 tie Right fI0a. L0ra J0ha RassH
Ny l.o8D-I orr des)ltch of the iOth of
Fehruary last 20 ST. Champion bias lately
appelrca IN our public papers. As 81 IS 90
reality. f NOT pa iorm, d rcpl} to u} letter
ofthc a.st of December. 1892, on lne SUBJ
lect ul Cuba, regret that "a was not pre-
pared aud sent before my retirement iron
the department ol state Bar though
mlsi NOW do 1T as "a private individual,
feel as If 1t were e. soue extent my duty -
answer 10 ! shall endeagur To DO SD, ii d
manner consistent wilh nay sincere respect
lot your public culrlcter. aud lively rec-
o.lecuog @. your personal Kindness dnrng
ng residence ID EuLiaud.
Before rmarhng on the contents of
your letter. Vii observe iAt, though o.
couiaHs some courteous expressions, ils
tone IS, upon Gle whole, ual qnle as cone
cIiatory a.. might hlse been expected, con-
-dcuue taai m} iauee % Tie ist of Dtccm-
Der $50, altogether respectful and friendly
towards .tla $50 Powers. h1ti iu iorm and
m substance lhme heard tnat IA present.
my t.is c1ue-y ondc1ea SO Paf.mmcat you
nduiged "In ssme sarcasuc REMARKS out
/ have u3i seen any replu OF them. Nuur
despatch Is uot lree lion snlde of sarcasm
90 one Or lao sentences Fms shall en-
de4ror o. avu.I. nus mat q wo4ld be diff
c4llioto.iow YOU ,ato tnli heil, but because
lcaunsttaAk CHAT au encounter ol waits be-
tNeen us would be ~ ediblng spectacle, or
one walch would promote any desirable ua-
uonal object.
Ynn SAY, that in my letter Of ihe Isl oI
December | euiereAz Az " arguments Hoi
required by tbc simple asiute ol me qa4--
ton before me - aud She length rs my iet-
ter ha, been complained o 10 other quart.
ers The question prepoInded to as wa.
certainly 90 one seuse smpie, as every
other question Is that can be answered
% Yes or No" Bl. boss yauous, CO a.
phcateG. agd important che interests and re-
lauous involved IA ,t. Besides, tue org 90
of every government mast be The ou.y
Judge sd tAe proper .eugla and relevancy ol
ms replies t1 lhe COMMUNICATIONS OF toreigu
powers. rAe proposal 30 which was rc-
mraal au answer, ion5l} made by Two Of
tie leading powers of Europe, related 30 the
most imparanl subject iu The circle of our
foreign relations. Thought lhat few par.
a.raphs were well empip,ed. ia unfolding
the views of the President on Tins subject
aud the reasons Why lac declined enteuu-
INTO compact purpouug TO bind the
three Government, lor ai coming ume 20 d
CERTAIN Inc OF policy, Ina case OF so much
importance.
Yoa wl reco.lect tha lae members oI
our executive government do not sit Ia
Congress. Those exgosuans which are
made 900 your parlam,ut hy Mlulsters,-tn
speeches not unlreqata.g 10. two aud three
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

The Best Plea for The Maine Law.

hate oa' rfcni s On "e
so,-n t-.,. r... e...,,aI.,.Ime
A.rn.,,rs...,d hs.af,.
T,.ll.,.... .la.oNtstllra.
e..,.-. ,.... sau.s.f-.s,..
U..r,.. .......,.o. l... .......s
.,.,s. ..,... ID, ,...,.
Nom'n--
N.t.to.ss.a..rs f,sd..r.-
ue.,.o-,l.ls.,-- ..,,., .rs.-
G.a.tsrdh.as.,t si.h.i.l,.tion.
Iutou.o.iae si.te h.u.o's a.a o aoeri
AUD Iatcuof -Ici,a rpunutu
N,,cruar.o luo.c neio5c.
iN-'e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
miscellaneous.
a Chapter for Dutohmen.

" IaGNEUs, Of the New York Obserrer.
a racy writer, who is new travelling abroad.
does not seem TO have been pleased with has
travels ia Holland. and he takes bis revenge
by showing up" the Dmchmen. m a let
ter to that paper. BY way of compliment
TO oar readtJs OF TINS class. we 1--WE jaw
extracts, wilhost much regard To- conuec-
ton.
STAGE OFFICE.
A Dntchman Of vast rotundity. aud stup-
sd looking Wllhal, SAT upon high stool al
bis desk 90 the stage office al Antwerp.
We Went there to take our seats Tor Rotlef-
drm, aud having p4id Tor the passage, as
the carriage was not 10 move for halt an
hour, we inquired the room ia which to sit.
The Dmchmah made an attempt to reply
ia English, and managed to tell us they lad
40 such pIacc, adding, "i is great
discase that Ue have no room for the plsseu-
gers" H. disease was a want of ease or
comfort, aud it vas not bad word for the
IDEA, though b. had never occurred Go me
before. Since that, have met with So
many similar DISEASES 30 tnis country, th,t
! think 1t must be epidemic.
A RIDE rs DILIGENCE
Alas NOW soon did / dnd Tie most CON
uucma evidence that ! was in Dl,chlaud
No rule lorblds mau to smoke cr drink
beer anywhere DO tais l4ud Of smokers aud
beer-duuAefs Our leiloW-iraftuers brought
lu their pipes, ancient and Sinking OF bad
and wreichcd tobacco, doubtes- all ihc ue;-
ter la D1tchmau's nose tyr taat; aud
quetN firing them aith bum~.uu- matches
winch would be blown out and n.lcd
again aud again, til Il was bard io say
winch WAS worst. The sulphur or tobacco.
,bey padrd away ucouuneutly, renp-lut
INTO mat state ui stupidity So conaeuu Go a
Duicumau. and Std characteristic too. Net
one oi taose meu eas so moved by mg pl.-
sionaie psl, as he sli next % NE AID Tie
odor rose u-t uuder uY nose, Do cloud, ol
nau.runs disgust iuai ie actually toos DIS
ape from bus mnuta. e2uugu,HeI it. and
$50 900 Isutss sutucel e. uld u1l -pe a
word 300 Duch. b4t uy appeal us- SIS ,.tas
aud books oi ioatua- lntt acnl 90 ui, heart.
prrciI RoAus
Tbe m,,.oft.. ca,tt-.. .ty.l. t......o g..
a,s.tgu-..nd-....s she .o.e,n atr,.
,.,.,,,. u....,io. .,...a,.,..s,f T..
,.,.,.,. r.s5-.f,,.,..I ..,,.' ..,...,. t......
.,.,.- and rI.o,,t. i...,e.,..s ..-..-,,
.te r.,.,.n.s ,,i ne .tl..nf the u i,.,.,,.-
,t ,,. ...l ~. r,..,.,....,., .r..
r..,l.r. r.. ,..t,,.o ,s,. ..,..,,...,,.. i.i...
,i,,,, .l.d,, ,l.,,,,7.b ,.'.. .,r,.,..,t.rt,
Jol,ng and nai.,. ua -e...... roi. hi ,.,.tb,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

school OF transatlantic public writers, Tor
/ any other purpose Thus the public mind
Iof thc civilized world is poisoned against
MS. There is tot only manifested on the
part Of these writer's, an entire insensbiliiy
|iothe beauty aud grandeur of the work
that is going on, more benehcent if possible
to Europe than o. us, 10 the relief It Is al
iordlug cr--but we are actually held up
At tunes as nation Of land pirates. II was
partly my object 10 c1unleract this dlspo-
suion; to show that our growth had been
natural gfoNlli thlt our most important
accessious Of teruory had taken place by
great national trans actions, 80 witch EuL-
land. France aud Spain had been parties,
and 80 other cases by The operation of eau
SEES which necessarily influence the oecupa-
ton AMI settlement ul a new country 10
strict cunf1in"p ",ti tue Jaws OF natiJus
aud uot 10 violation of them.
You say that o. 1t occurs 20 Her Malesty's
government TO ask for what purpose afe
these arguments introduced with so much
preparation aud urged with SO much ablIi-
ty," aud you answer the question IN the
lo.loeua manner. it would appear that
thr plrP se ROT .fqiy aoomed, bit hardiy
c5HecuGd, Is To PROCURE the admission of d
dncirlue, that the Uuued States have an in
iefest 30 Cuba, % winch Great Britain and
France cannot pretend"
Here uulc uauncntional injustice IS
done 20 my letter, ID which 1t IS dlsunctly
stated more tuan once, i3r reasons set forth
al ien1in aud very partially controverlcd by
YOU, that the government Of the United
states considered the condition of Cuba
as manly an American question, m
winch thgy had a very deep interest aud you
a very lumted oue. Not only was 80 at
tempt Whatever made 20 conceal this doc
trlne, bot d was fully ayowed aud reasoned
op' 80 any letter of ihc lsi Of Decembcr
1872
10 meet one % the chief grounds on
which tHe United States rest this cium, thar
OF g-o5fapmcu proximity, alter some local
'''u''"''7 % VINO" '' ""' perceive ''e
CS'0' "e'''"8' '' observe l enec' l'ia'
N'o- i' SOM '"'l nearer To- J"m'4ct WAN
's /" "o nearest Pa'' Cd '"e O"''eu 2'''e7'
"'' l'4 o''7.",' ''''s as sh""'"5 ul't we
e'''"t nave s'T..rf interest ln tne 's'ln4
jug" ,''' "''1' p" u . '''' l'ca pore '"e
'.'9 ''"'.' !" N'ea, pi''A'n ""'c' our
''"'e7 '' ana neaI '"e Hnii 81 MeNco Gear
"'- '1s' 90 que A'i1''c'h On'o'' your re-
w =" '"y ''s"''e"t ""n'd oe g"ou. pu'
'00' '''e''e '7 '"o 0lse' 'a','"'0' u
D.' 0''''5 N',''1 '"'"e opul"''.n N"'
; WIZ" ""' ''"'e 'i'n o'e-,en'h Is Oh En'o-
r--' 90 ~ 1'1 "'' eNceeu ''a' Oh ah Ing
ta H d ID % IHf Na l n r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

arranged horizontally, instead If perpeudi-
culary, as with Us, aud there the law and
steady old fellow could take his comfort.
and enjoy his pipe while he guided the des-
unes of his Ugly craft Why not Ii al
buchanan cannot SIT aud smoke. what can
he DOT The boat smokes, aud the pas-cu-
gers smoke ihe boat has a pipe, aud the
pdut has pipe-they all have pipes, and
they al smoke; who has a better rght Ii /
has been a serious question with me which
will s1bmn to tie young mems debating
society Docs a Duchnan love most bus
pipe, or his beerl | have been studying 1t |
ga Germany aud Holland fir month past, /
aud have not reached conclusion Many
of them feel sure, haye DO higher idea OF
future happiness than is compreheuded ~
pipe of Tobacco aud . barrel OF beer, aud |
lhnk you wall thluk with me after visiting
this town.
A NEw MOTIVE POWER.
An around Dom aud along the banks OF
The river are windmills which do the work
lf steam aud waterfalls The low, nal
country seems lo be Just under water, or re-
Their lu,t above it, aud IN danger OF sub
merslon constantly. The rise of the river
Rhine "A few inches would be terrible ca
ialn"y ana 'He people VINO 1--WE on l"e
slaes Oh Nesu'lus are NOT more ~ danger
OF me IMAM these llo'ianders are OF water
The banks of the river we are now upon
are IS noble ia their scenery a. The Passlic,
where ID approaches the cts of Newark, In
NeN Jersey aiid indeed che whole district
ofcouutry between New York and ls neith-
or % you Wo"d take away bergen ana
Snake iAis, widen the dncHes HUE, ana
cover them Win pond-lIies and green
..me "onld make miniature Holland. r.
V af the Whole land Is not dspopaiaied
"ttu lever is 20 me mystery Indeed, tAe
lc'ef aud a9ue winch So mech siaInant
waler must generate, suggests % am AneT-
ean "1 idta 90 converting thc SNAKES INTO %
mechanical h'u'e Po"'f' "s SUBSTITUTE
ior iiese odiois "indmiils Swinging their
arn7 pefpelaaIl In 'he lace cd heaven.
CITY or ROTTERDAM.
The hauses stand doug uu tua edge of
tle ulter 90 way qlue curious COB for-
ei-uer. aud lhe great ships are moor-d at
tie door, of private residences, from which
m.umi Step into The vessel THAI uil
transport iu around tlc gluue. ile tlde
Gibbs anal floss, la lne canal. that are nearly
as many as lae streets, aud iaas tAe waters
are preserved 90 purify But taking the
whole combination of shipnasts and trees,
uud yes and boats, houses and Eorses, the
AieN Is decidedly interesting ihe men
aud women from the COUNT, and all ine
lower classes OF people go clnmping along
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

SAML ST. WALTON,
At TIVE Old srAND oF i =. WALTON
g. sos. wliI b. pleased TO GU orders for
BOOKS. SrArloNem. WMpPiSo PAPEH,
and Book BlsDiNG on favorable terms.
Montpelier Srpt. 10 1893.
PRINTING
fall kinds neatly and promptly cx-
ocu,ed al the new printing Office Of
E. P. WALrov Jn.,
State Street, one door westof The Court
House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

Amsterdam, the largest city IN Holland,
and one OF the richest cities IN the world re-
ceiyed US next The cily itself we studied
from the top Of the palace, and wandered
widely among its canals and MS public
buildings, finding little of interest after