davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

CURIOUS FREAK or CAT.-Dr Haywood
OF Worcester has domesticated cat which
was recently deprived of her little family of
kittens, and wishing, naturally enough, TO
bcstow her mothcrly care and attentions upon
something she selected two chickens from a
numerous brood with which an old hen was
strutting about the yard, and has been sue
cessiul in weaving them wholly from their
natural guardian. In the process however,
she accidentally killed one OF her new charge
by OVERLAPPING it, but the Transcript says she
may now be seen brooding over and careSsing
the survivor with the utmost care and fond
ness, taking it into her mouth aud conveying
it where she wishes to 90, eating dough with
it, and endeavoring in all ways to assimi-
late herself to its whims; hut one thing per-
plexes and grieycs hcr-she cannot by any
means in her power induce 1t to nurse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
The Veto of the River and Harbor Bill.

To believe that the spirit ana intent OF the
Constitution forbid all such improvements, is
to make Government bundle of contradict
ions. 1t can send ENJOYS ten thousand miles off
to open the Ports of Japan, but 1t cannot open
its own, blocked up by sand-bars, here at
home Six steamers-oi-war may be equipped
for Cuban Invasion, but not a single snag
removed from the path of of steamers on err
rands of Peace and Commerce Millions of dol
lars may oe given to Liverpool, and Green
land aud Polyneslan lines, but not a penny to
help the boatmen ofthe Hudson the Mississippi
and the Lakes. We may buy 100000 acres
of Mexico, for a railroad route to San Francis
CO but having got II must not build the road.
Though it is constitutional to burn Greytown,
It is unconstitutional to build up New York,
Chicago and Milwaukee. There are public
lands to lavish by the million acres, on specula-
tors in "cian-," brt not an acre to give to
the insane aud Idoic, whose whole lives are
claims upon our care. There are thousands
of dollars to pay rich gentlemen for miles
they never travelled and "ou'ti's" they never
bought but ship load of provision for tire
starving poor would impuyerlsh the Trea-
sury. We may help to catch a Slave, but not
to build school house In word, we may
lombard, hang, drown, shoot, enslaye and
plunder but We cannot succur, save, assist or
enlighten
Was this what WAsHINGToN and liAMILToN,
and ADAMS and JEFFERSON meant, when they
said they drew up he Constitution" to regu.
late commerce between the States, to promote
the progress of scIence and useful arts form a
more perfect unon, and promote the genera
welfare; -.hb Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

DEFINITION OF \ GE>TLENAN.-Thc late and
lamentcd Judge Talfourd, in the case of Wag
vs. Kclson, tried at the Bristol (England)
Assizes, shortly before his death, thus defined
the character of gentleman
The evidence proved that the defendant,
while in the theatre, had said to the plain
till, " DO not speak to me | am gentle
man, and YOU are tradesman." " Gentle
man. said the learned judge, is a term
which does not apply to any station, but to
the mind and the feelings IN every station -
The man of rank who deports himself with
dignity and candor. and the tradcsman who
discharges the duties of life with honor and
integrity, are alike entitled t. it nay, the
humbleSt artilan, who fulfl> the obligations
cast upon him with virtue and honor, is more
entitled to the name of gentleman than the
man who could indulge in offensive and ri
bald remarks, however high his station
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

the price OF votes TIL at last, the state, over
"n''m'd IN debt found her "Alain Line finished,
with several others partially completed, and reqnir
ing mI'"hS oi dollars TO be expended, or insuring
''e "'''' '"SS o "h"' was h'ready invested lostop
was pronounced iolIy'-to go on was ruin.
mus have Pcnnsylvania's state works been
Drought INTO beng thus have they grown into
iull me- let with all TINS, the state might have
rc"Peu reward ior her great enterprise IN thu'
making hlsh"ay over her mountain barrier, but
ior announcer eV"' the iegltiih"te offspring oi party
po'i''c' anu party po"er' uhuer hNo circumstances
Inc '''c improvements must DC cared ior' tho banks
rePateu' 'he LOCKS ATTENDED, the tois Collected the
oo"'S 'hSPccte"' INC passengers eouhttn ana th"u
S'no h"nc'cs' services rendered Tor ca'h oi "hlch
s''"c I''r'o' VINO hau " great ue''re 10 h'ip "Se
.t-c.,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

\ PERpLExEU lRrsHM>>.--A few days since
a gentleman connected with one of our Rail
road corporations, while taking a ride throug':
one of our country towns, accompanied by his
Irish servant, had the misfortune to have his
vehicle smashed up, and hlnsefand companion
thrown violently TO the ground. by his horse
taking fright and running away. The gentle
man was somewhat bruised but not seriously,
his principal loss being tina, of his wig, which
had been shaken off; aud on picking himself
up. he found Pat ia a much worse condition.
holding on to his head with the blood tucklng
through his fingers. and his master WIZ IN ms
other hand, which he was surveying with the
most ludicrous alarm and horror.
"Weil, Pat sud his master, "are you much
hurt ;'
"Ilurt is ii All, master, DEAR do you see the
top of my head in my hand ~
Pat IN his terror and confusion, had mlsta-
ken his masters portable head piece for hl'
own natural scalp, and evidently regarded his
last hour as arrived-Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
u q EFT II Y.
SHANGHAI HEN LINDEN.

SHANHllAl HEN LINDEN.
pjem, ,o'os r,iaf,,n N Ho-H,H- LDth
"D,l,n5o ,n Cr,hoso."
In Sing Sing when the sun was low,
Not many hundred years ago,
A mighty Shanghni's awful crow
Broke ON the deep tranquility.
But Sing Sing saw another sight,
When the roustcr at dead of nj ght
To cXtcrminatc in deadly fight
His long-lcg'd Shanghai majesty.
Then rush'd the battles dreadful tide
Then few the feathers far and wide
But louder than all else beside
The shanghai crowed triumphantly.
In gown and night cap all arrayed.
The ncighborhood awoke dismaycd,
Cursed the unusual scrcnadc
In terms of great severity.
Each sleeper started from his bed,
And wished the noisy rascal dead,
And muttcrcd vengeance on his head
With deep heartfelt sincerity.
The combat docpcns On We brave
Devote that Shanghai to the grave !
Wave, roostcrs, all thy feathers wave
And crow with all thy dcviltry
The battles ended-Now once more
The ncighbor, -lumbcr as before.
And thanks arise to heaven o'cr
The downfall of the enemy.
lis morn--but scarce the lark's high note
O'cr hill and vale begins to float,
Ere that Internal Shanghai's throat
Pours forth its dread artillery.
But longer yet these leg, will grow,
If fate lays not the monster low,
And luudcr yet the wretch win crow
Unless death seals his destiny.
All few would mourn nor many weep,
II some durk holes secure retreat,
About two hundred iathoms deep,
Would be that Shaughai's scpulchrc,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

The CoNNEcTIcUT LIQroR LAw.-Many per-
sons who have doubted the wisdom of - strin-
gent iqnor law as the present. have all
along said that they were willing to see the
experiment fairly tried, and that il it worked
well, they would give it their hearty support
The law, since it has been in operation, has
been daily gaining friends from this class of
persons, who are numerous and influential. 49,
Many grog-shops have been shut up by their
keepers, who have ." cleared the coop" and
gone to the great Babylon Of the country, or
To parts unknown. Dutch, Irish, llungu-
ran, with very small sprinklng Of the lower
tier of Yankee, have found their occupation
all gone, and they are gone too '-Nec Harm
PaHadi,lm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

An lDEA rHuM li,Lr SntlL.-Few
ot the far ladies VIII" palrouizr lhc presen.
backward style ot loves o' bnnnets, know the
origin ot tins new fashion. A few months apo
in Pari., n i'tl- curly haired girl was PLAYING
near an oyster vender's store, aud having
found large ovslrr shell she il"d it ON the
back Of her head aud went ON with her play
A fashion be modisie ard mIllncr Of that gay
aud ln,enlve mclropolls hipprnng 10 he
ruling by, noticed the couture of the chlId, aud
applied toe ldea at once 10 new style OF bon
net, winch hls crossed tue Atlantic, and h s
hero given RISE To the new d hnlnpn of
nothing, l. e. that part Of hdy's head upon
which the bonnet -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
4 (uIllcssiOil.


The annexed paragraph, says the National
httUig' ncer,) while II does honor 10 the Candor
of the winter, p 'skS yolumts ON the political
injustice aud pubic mlschieis which party
ze lots and patty sevllty are capable of lnic-
ting on the best men aud best Interests of the
State. "Truih (-aid Gen ckSonl Is mIgl'y
and will prevail" "Fal,shncd Mr.. Jefferson
sald) will travel a thousand miles hlle Truth
IL putting on her boos." Truth VIII doubtless,
IN time, do full justice To ile wisdom and pat
riuiism Of the great Statesnnn who was during
his life the object of So much Democratic obln-
guy ; but Truth, # sure, 1t must be confessed
is also slow.
" An ERROR ACkNOwLEDGEp In common
with Democrats everywhere we opposed the
distribution ',hcme' of Mr.. Cl,y IN Is42
This scheme proposed distribution oi the
proceeds "t the pub lc lands among the Sttes
upon the grounds OF equly aud justice. We
then thought /: a scheue' OF The Protection
ISIS to deprive the country Ola source ot rcve-
nue in order to render higher duties on mi n
taiInhs necessary. Since that time We h We
Witnessed the distribution ot the lands am,ng
raIrold COZ p,ules and for other ohl~c's gros sly
uriu s. u the Old States of ne Cuniedciacy,
and now rrgre, very much 'liot Ihc nlsu of Mr..
Clay wns defeated by the DrmJ-T,tIc party.
Marietta t'niOH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

Prices for Advertising in Weekly.
One square, 10 lines or less in minion soid
three insertions, 81 90
Each insertion aitor the third, . cts. per line.
Legal notices ten cents line less, for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege Of change, at a fair discount.
90 The privilege OF yearly advertisers !. limte!
to their own immediate business, in their namop
and all advertisements for the benefit of other per
sons ms we'll as legal advertisements and advertise
mcns of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must be
Paid for at the usual rates.
No report, resolutions or proceedings Of any cur
rorstion society, association or public meeting, and
communication designed to call attention to any
matter of limited individual interest car be in
serted, unless paid for advertisement
No advertisement can he inserted gratuitouslv for
charitable other societies, public institutions or
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not bc dis
continued. unless order to that effect is left at the
Office, and when discontinued in less than year. 'bc
pro, n a mhos year rH bc chWgcj..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

Ifrom the Buffalo Democracy Of August L..
What the Sen (.INrs In

Nha, the Sc, Gives I'm.
'"'t'o'" H''iN ""N' ro''I" AWAY; WI"
tn'!r JoAs an" s'rr""S, In''r nolrS anu lenr:'
t"'ir "h'lc' lu''!'S anu "ISal!p"'h'mcht, thcir
lruitS "n" '"''r "S"tS' S!'cc tic haPIN
throng that waved 'lelr aulcus ANA shouted
good bye, from the decks OF " that new
and staunch steamer the trlc, were borne
away IRON our whnrvcs, one bright, summer
evening. to the Joyous cheering OF friends
ashore, amid the. .launting ofbanners and ac-
companed by the best wishes OF hundreds OF
spectators. troWding her forward and lower
decks were scores on scores ot foreign people,
freshly arrived from the dcnscly inhabited
countries OF Europe, and bound Tor the broad
pralrleS OF our lair land, to reaching which
they now looked with hopes stimulated by Il
prosperous voyage thus far. and cheerful re-
lance upon the good ship beneath them and
her experienced crew.
AS they stood there, the young, the aged.
the parent and child, sexes and conditions all
mingled i'll the pursuit oi the one object, the
seeking new home among strangers, in II
cline OF winch they knew absolutely nothing,
those ill-tated cmigrants thought little of the
pcrils Of the deep, nor ronlurcd up any visions
OF the alternative 50 soon to be presented to
their bcwildcrcd minds, ot death by the
demon OF fire, or a quictcr grave beneath the
waters oi the lahe 'hat ,, iookeu ~ pI'c'u anu
SO innocent ol uanscr. mus She went on
Ni'n oanlltrs sIrI''nii's cuGfrS rcao"n'l'I,9'
music pay y'hS' anu h,aJfstical.y pi"ughou 'he
bosom of her adopted element, the peerless
any, uiirn'ii'u e.".t ,"' r' T"S 10 ur"l .iie
l"''' 'i'n ''' i
VINO CANT ~ '"c Ni'rli 'po .''c' am '"csc
were Sreetcu py uer'slne sno".e 'lIm ahoSI on
po"to, ".'a n,'"I e'a,o i'tuo"n i'"t
,''It ~ ,'i'I i ,I'I' ,I W
w ~ a''' .i &c., "',r ,t i',o, ,,
Mn2 "".uIIu r,i t,,v a'I, oY W "' !, Ga :"
II llse anu ''ii "loH Wv @ M," - iJ' :"
'''roi' V. "'''' ""I wy ""t "J"' .i'' .I;
lhsiy W t'iI'r 'ou.';o' ~ tT',V ,; ~.
WIN ~, i's iuii ioNeid 'io''S VI VI :
'cc.i Sc'i' nav i"I'.u s','oo WY a,'
many ",'o'n'i I rs ,I,a. I.,Ir,', "it' :,
10 u"' WV ''.'' - ", - 'l' .c 49,
niS"t' i1r ''.ii i'.cp ye"i' I', "'.'1S r y, '"'
% i%tiic uo"u nav o'oi ""on'u ~ .no T"'
, ,'''' 'oou.,a ~ oiIi1n' w." WV
I II. ~, ".'.' . ,l,', .'o J,,., ;th ,,,n,,
'I a"i .i,o aa nnJ shal,s ~ ro 5,,,. ~ n,,,
c, a"i Wv 'li' tn, anu '''' " ''0 - Wv
'oi,"sou n no"I' .,o r..,. ~ a,.t;,,,,; :,
D"' 1''oo nnoi' '.II ~ w 'ry o"''I' IL
! upon 'no sI'i''' .""' ''I ''' "'o ~ io"s
h.It' "ia Wv p'."n " I 40 o""i Ia
az WV No"0', IL" "'' : oii Wy '''''o'
treasures As VI oiu' tnc sa'aso ha'ions con
secr".cu Srea' ch'ci fii'c y 'nc sac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
~ N,x,srrR,AL PurNrSG.-At a meet

~ MINISTERIAL PUNNISG.-At meet,
inr Of cergymen, not long since, reverend
gentleman by the name ot Loss, OF Dimensions
somewhat eXtenled both latemily and al'llu-
drnally, presented mmscli says one OF the
hrerhren To lin. When yon lcit your people
Won were a rreaf Loss" ' Yes said another
but when he dies he will be no Loss Yes
says Il third. he will be a dcGd Loss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

e. MANY YEARS after the tribe of Stock
bridge Indians had migrated from the beautiful
valley originally occupied by them, friend of
mine met an aged child of the forest lingering
near the village of stockbrdge. lie uccosted
him asking the reason of his appearing there
aud said the od man, 1t does me good to
come back where used to be born"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
Vermont Italian Marble.

'TI.NINN N TVU''TI'
PROPRTETORS, MihCHESTFR VT.
A y EXTENSIVE MILL AND FIXTURE,
~ have recently been erected aud the proprictors
are now prepared furnish any description Of Mar
BILE, in any quantity style desired.
They are satisfied that their facilities will enable
them Ia furnish Marble of superior quality, for
Building Paposss, aud iUr .MHam'Hfs especially, on
favorable terms a. the puurer qualities ct other
Quarries can he obtained and on account of the
very excellent quality of this Marble, they have
every reason to brieve that great demand will be
secured for the snme
Orders may be addressed to CLARK 4 DODGE,
Factory Point, Vermont, or to EDN in ChA NsIoN,
our Agent Mt No. 5 Fiitt Stlctt, New or.
. March | li54 ddwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

n John Wentworth, ON the 3lst ult..
wrote home from Congress to his Chicago
Democrat AS follows
Not satisfied with the repeal Of tho Mis-
souri Compromise law, IN order TO make a
slave State of kansos. that buIwark of Amerl-
can Slavery, the Senate, has defeated all tue
homestead provisions ottbe bill ofthe House,
and substituted Graduation and Preempion
bill, and limited as the bl is, It's provisions do
not extend TO Kansas
Taken alone, the Senate substitute IL, per
haps, well enough, and would cunmand the
votes of all Northern and Weste,n men friend
ly to the principle. But as a subs ltute, 1t Is a
great outrage. IL may or may not pass, accor-
ding to the temper ot the House when taken up.
But, pass or not. It will not stop the demand
fl free farms, and especially IN Kansas.
They will hear liom us again. There is no
earthly doubt Jm The Homestead uqs beaten
because IL o Id induce free aborvs 10 go 10
kdnsas and compete Wih 81 re bars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

THE Finn OF "PrsH AND PrLL -
sam. Julius, whar did You get that coat
Juhus. Down here Ia Push's.
sam. Nhar's that.
.E4iuS. Little ways down ON Brattle st,
whar it saws " Push ON the door pushed
and went in Ii said Pull ON dc oddcr
side | pulled dis coat, and run cut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

lnE TERRITORIAL AProINrNENrS. The B,u-
hHgto" (lowW Thgmph. a very mIcpon-
dent Democratic paper thus notices some Of
Pierce appointments
\ man away down in Rhode Island has
been appointed to AN office away out in Wash
ington Tcrritory-thcrc being no one ON the
whole Pacific coast worthy Of the place.
NuLlifIER FOR GOVERNOR OF NEBRAsKA.-
The President has appointed Franci, Burt.
of South Carolina, Governor OF Nebraska
vice W. q. Butler, declined. This i Il very
singular as well as significant appointment
Our western Nebraska captains who have
pcrillcd all. and lost all. ON the Douglas ini
putty, will feel themselves but slightly com
plimentcd at being thus unccrcmoniously
over r-,laughcd.
NEBRASKA DEuocRAoY.-The hd,auapohS
thdnt'cl''r, edited by ;. T. Chapman. il lead
ing Democrat hitherto, seems iulisposrd to
let the >lavcltcs wear a mask any longer
and pulling off the same, disco,cs the
features under it
|. Deny God
>. Dcuouncc the Clergy.
3. Pronounce the Declaration Of lnlcpcn-
dcncc II sclt-cvidcnt lir."
/. IrLmple ON Compdcts and Treaties. to
suit tn. demands Of filIbu,ters. even though
they be Older and us sacred as the Cunstitu-
tion itself, and though confirmed by it,
,. Squuttrr Sovereignty. which i the
highest degree of tr.cdom 10 make slarss both
blork dnd rhHc. to practice polygamy and in
cest, and to commit any o;Aer Grim not for
hidden exclusively ~ the [. ). Constitution,
and by the laws ot Congress.
+. TO extend our iustitutiuns by force
everywhere, particularly the ' domestic"
,.I,. = 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
Kansas.

All accounts agree in the statement that
Kansas is filling up with emigrants with
rapidity uneXamplcd, even perhaps by the
great influx of population i'll lSl9 and 1870
into California one account coming from a
correspondent of the Phiiddeiphia L"dger
dated at St. Joseph, Mo-, and said to be Il
reliable man, says:
." All the emigration from Iowa and Mis-
souri, is now to Kansas. The Indian title
will expire in November, and there are thou
sands Of whites who will then cross the river
here and at points above. At a ferry some
few miles above here, the fcrryman informed
Inc that he had daily averaged forty families
across his ferry. This may seem incredible,
but it is true. At least 5000 persons from
Iowa alone are believed to have crossed the
river for Kansas between this place and West
port and at this moment there are eight or
ten thousand white persons now in the terri
tory.
- In twelve months there will be sufficient
number of persons to form IA State govern
ment and, mark my prediction, at the next
session Of Congress, Kansas will be knocking
for admission into the Union as u sovereign
| State.
Another letter from DR.. Williams, a Mis-
souri, Shareholder, contends, the other
hand, that there are already enough Slave
holders in Kansas to make it Slave State :
while the Editor of the Presbyterian, Ken
tucky paper, who appears to be an unbiased
witness, and who has been recently in Kansas,
says:
The people of Upper Missouri are in
tensely excited ut the prospect Of having free
territory and underground railroads ON three
sides of them, and will make II determined
resistance to it. The squatters who have
gone from that section, have organized and
banded together to keep out the abolitionists,
The contest will probably be long and fear
ful one, and may convulse the nation from
its centre to its circumference before it is
over. The probabilities, however, are that
the cmigrant> from the free will far outnum-
bcr those from the slave States, and that
many even OF the latter will 20 for making it
a free State. The preponderance was the
other way when we were there, but the emi-
grants from other regions besides Missouri
had not then had time to get there. \ few
months may, and probably will turn the scale
the other way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01

Az UNKNowN BE>Er,croR. The man
who plants a birch tree little knows what he
is conlernng on posterity,-- Punch,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
The Kanza. and Nebraska BiII.

The national conventions oi both the great
parties ucquiesced in the settlement ; Il Pres
ident was chosen whose inaugural address
was little more than long proclamation of
intended fidelity to it and Congress came
together and acted in more iratarnul spirit
than had been unaffected for years, Alas
the uncertainty of mortal expectations In
the midst of the apparent quietudc, u bill all
bristling with outrages and dangers, is sprung
upon the country. Weruean, OF course, the
bin for the organization of Nebraska and
Kansas territories. whose sole object was to
repeal the solemn prohibition, erected thirty
years ago against the spread of slavery irto
those regions. At time when there was
not citizen legitmately within those terri
tories-when no part OF the nation, save IA
few intriguers, was dreaming of such meas
ure when not single STATE nay, not II
single individual, had called for tin the
face of the most strenuous opposition from
! North and West, this bill was suddenly pre-
scntcd to u Congress, not elected in reference
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-01
' cfniOnt.

Early in September como elections in two
more free Ntatcs-Ncrmunt and MHiuo the
last Of which alone aided in the election OF
the existing administration. OF the cpudi-
tpn oi parties and the prospect of tine rl"c-
ton IN Vermont. we have recently slukcu.-
The opponents of the administration are uni-
ted, jealous, bold and confident. IFS apolu-
Slsts' on the contrary, are wctE, timiJ aud
skulklng they do not dare openly to meet
the issue which the conduct Of their leaders
at Washington las directly made and openly
avowcd But this rrcyarication will not save
them from Il total rout. The people under
stand the issue to he administration ~ anti
administration, rcbutr Of the rrlral of the
Missouri compromise and II voice for it., ro-
storatlon. or II decision in favor of that breach
OF national honor and deaf ear to the call of
freedom. And well are they meeting til, is
sue IN their arrangements Tor tie Stdt.. Con
SrcSsioniu and Local elections. There are
substantially, but two tickets in the Erl .
from the highest to the lowest and these
are administration aud ant-adminstration
Ana now let every available vote count in the
voice which Vermont shall send up in Sp-
trmbcr. 1t will not hc enough that she clcct,
the eanti-administration tickets. r. rive true
moral force to her rchukc, Vermont OUGHT To
give Judge Royce more than twice a, m.ry
votes for Governor. as she gives to his adm in
lstration opponent. Fifteen thousand muior-
lty against the administration is the lowest
that her iibcrty-loying people should Dee con-
tent with in this hour.-SprHgE,H R,p.