davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
VT, there having been one va

Bridgeport, VT, there having been one va
cancy.
Mr.. Smalley then read the memorandum
of agreement between the Rutland and the
Cheshire and Fitchburgh Roads, by which
the latter were to furnish the Rutland with
100000 dollars worth of cars and locomo-
tivos, and for which he asked the sanction Of
the stockholders. This was unanimously
given, and the meeting adjourned, sine die
Beiiocs Fails Argus
Mr.. Read undoubtedly made his statement
as to the Central with tho best intentions
in the world" but surely he is greatly mis-
taken in charging the failure of consolidation
to the Central.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
WORMS. WORMS woRus!.

Dc- great msny learned t:eaiises have been writ
ten, explaining the ortga Of and classifying the worm.
generated iG the human system. Scarcely any topic
Of med teal science has elected more seue observation
and profound research and YET rhyician, n. very
mu eh divided IN opiton on the ,abjeei II must bs
admitted, howavcr, that amer nl odc Of espeliug
them and Purifying he body fom the presence !. ef
more vsius than The wises, si.guisiiioHs then
origin.
Such sspelline agent has ia'i bie1 found. Dr..
M'Lane's vefmifug proves to be he much sought
amer sPeeihe-u Ell cacy b,ing uni,,f.sliy setnt~L
edged by the entire modest faculty AZ further proof
read the following fom lady --ono VI our own Ell
1ens
Nrw YoEx, Ortober IS, 1859.
This is to oerify that whs troubled with Worms
Gr than year was advised tousc M'Lsbe's
Celebrated vermif.ge. I TOOK one bottle,
which brought away about iny wofins, eonimc need
imf rowing al once, and pe,fe-,S we'll. The
public leain my oane, and further parteult., BY
appiyinsto Mrs. Hardie, No. }. Manhattan place, o.
10 =. L. Theali, Druggist corner Of Ruissr and Mob
TOO streets.
Z. =. Dr.. LANES Celebrated V rmifuge, al.o
Dt MLANE's LIVER PILLS, ctn nov DO h,I at
all respectable DRUG si,fo. il tbi.cry.
W Purchaser will please be eatefa to Ssh fo'. aud
take ncne BIZ, D.. M'LaneTs Caicbtatcd vstmifug'
hliothers, 10 comparison, IRE ~ofiii ..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

.4nerican Ministers aud Consuls. The
administrations of both parties, for the last
twenty years, have sent out for the most part
to represent us abroad, persons distinguish
ed only by ignorance and rrigarity and rice.
They have not been on par with the aver
age at home, and commonly are ignorant of
the language, manners and business rela-
tons Of the country to which theygo, and
even Of the French, the almost universal
language Of Europe.
Thus, while as yet no great national harm
has followed, we are lowered in the eyes Of
foreign governments. They look upon us as a
bold, bad people They regard US as the
New York Dutchman did the Yankees, with
great respect and adherence The people
OF Europe, however, look upon us with more
indulgence. They regard us AS the great
source from which universal liberty is to
how.-Hon, Geo. II. .uarSh's address.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

Catholic Bishops in Council. council
Of eight catholic Bishops-thc first ever
assembled in this coun,fy,-met in New
York on Sunday last. We copy from the
opening sermon of Archbishop Hughes the
following extract, which Is especially in
teresting in these days. Be it remembered,
these sentiments are advanced by the arch
bishop to bishops and priests. Though the
Bishop may have felt special need for char
ity to him aud his, it is refreshing to see
him inculcate the duty Of giving it to otheis
also. Another poin; is worth particular no.
tico,--to wit:-thc declaration of the arch
bishop as to the duty of catholics to the
country to which their allegiance is pledged.
The idea that catholics acknowledge su-
preme allegiance, spiritual and temporal to
the Pope, is supposed to be the cornerstone
Of Know Nolhingism. The arch bishop
seems to contradict this idea bat this may
be jesuitica, The first duty is due to their
God--next to their country: but the Pope
assumes to be Gods vlcegerent We should
like to see the Bishop declare his flock to be
independent OF Pope and priest ia temporal,
civil snd political affairs, and give assurance
of the sincerity of the declaration. In these
days Of jesultry on both SIDES Of this question,
il is hard to end firm resting place for
ones faith.
a. Thara Il ,,arhana morn ransom tha N ,tsn.l
at this moment TO Impress and exhOrt you to
the practice Of this charity. The reasons
are, that not only are you, as individuals,
when any of your body transgress the law,
bu, also the whole body is held accounta-
BILE. You are denounced on the mos, deli
cate matters that can touch the heart of man.
You are described as unfit TO inhablt your
country your institutions as adverse to the
genius of the country; and even on the sun
day you can hardly pass through the streets
without hearing that which you hold most sa-
cred traduced and insulted you seem to have
lost your right 10 walk the streets without
being reduced TO the necessity of hearing
insults too strong for the proud spirit of men
who take their standard from the model of
freedom that is recognized in this country.
For these reasons there is the more neces-
s,y for charity aud patience, for avoiding
everything that could disturb the peace or
destroy the order of the community. Ii Is
not al all necessary for you TO enter, at this
time, into defense nor 10 frame syllogisms
on your own behalf According to their
numbers your ancestors, OF your faith, have
ever been found IN the Legislature, on the
battlefield, and on the ocean, among those
who strove for the welfare Of this country;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

Ulsconsin.-ln the Locofoco Convention
Of the Second Congressional distric, of Wis
consin, represented in the present Congress
by b. &. Eastman, an anti Nebraska Dem
ocrat, the Nebrsscsls had everything their
own way. Nebraska resolutions, strong e.
nough for Douglas himself, were adopted
Whereupon, Mr. Eastman considered himself
censured, withdrew his name as candidate
for re election, and WITH his friends retired
from the Convention. The Convention nom
mated one OTIS Host, an Office holder under
the general government, in the land eiiice at
Hudson. MIR. Eastman is to stump the Dis.
trict in favor Of Mr.. Washburn, the anti Ne
braska candidate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
New England Exhibition and
Fair of Horses.

II BroHeJoro', ~, Oct. an, ISM 8. ION.
The Society have organized by the APP
poiutmcnt Of the following officers:
President
LEMufL lluRLBuRT, Of South Winchcs-
ter, Conn.
I'ice Presidents.
Sanford Howard, Boston, Mass.
Benz. Thurston Lowell,
Sllas Hale, So. Royalston, "
l.. ". Hayes, Pennington, n. II.
J. S. Walker, Claremont,
DR.. T.. Holmes, Augusta, Maine.
Robbins Dattel, New Haven. Conn.
Gen. +. b. Chase, Lyndon, Vt
David Till, Budport,
NJ. Garter Hall Bennington,
DR., Marshall b. Mead, Providence, r. |.
Corresponding Secretary,
William 5 King Boston, Mass.
Rtcordbg S,creta,y
EveliEe Plcrpolnt Rutland, VT.
Treasurer,
Calvin Townsley, Bmtleboro', VT
Committee Of Imitation,
Solomon w. Jewett, Middlebury, Vt.
Erecuiiue Committee.
b. h. Newton, St Albums, VI
G. Nj. Atwater, Springfield, Mass.
Lyman =. White, Whiting, VT.
The Society will give the first Exhibition
of Horses, at Brauleboro', VT, on the Eth,
18th, aud 10Th October hext.
The grounds selected are the same where
the recent state Fair was held, which are
said to be the best in New England, and
which are peculiarly adapted to lro,ting
course, the track being graded and in the
best OF order.
A liberal list of premiums will be offered,
for fancy horses aud horses of all work, in
Guiding iuncy troiting horses, for which
there will be a sweep stakes of $500. Hand
bills with full particulars will soon be issued.
Sent 2-ih. lr5l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

WosprRuL Dtscovrsr ht. fceentiy been tnsda
hY d. Cor., Of this ctts. the ueatn,ent Of Coz
sumption, Asthma aad ail Diseases o. t9e Lungs.-
We ref-i to " d.. Csrtis's HsgcIaa, fnAaitag ~
gefA yapor and CaorrB ssrap.h W. th, new melh-
I'd Dr.. e. has Restored ny afflicted prrrct
health an evidence OF which he ina. iunumsiabie
certificates. Speaking The uettEent lAyslci4n
rrmifks lit Of. evident that tnha tns -eoasiauly
properties ma.t some dTeet contact with the Who'll.
% the rrsi casiy Of The lunxs and thus scape ihs
many AID varied changes Produced npun them hen
friueed tate the -to nlc aud sui ctsd to the process
nf digestion. The ilyzelns 10 fof o. = hY PRED
SMtI I'll, Montpelier, Va aud ~ 30 the druggists
ihtoughoo: The county .-FrsA ne Mr. York D-tsA-
van II Jas. 81.
e~ advcftisercni Of Mciiesed inhaia,ion "a anoih-
~ column VI this rspcf. poly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

JosEPH X. CHANDLER, for several years a
Representative IN Congress from Phladel-
phia, has been set aside by his party, aud
new candidate nominated in his place. OF
the reasons we know knothing, further than
that the newspapers say he is a Catholic,
aud this fact made him obnoxious to the
Know Nothings. For the sake of religious
freedom we hope this is not true. TO os-
cratIze man politically, merely on the
ground of his religious creed, is Anti Re-
publican, Anti. American. Were Mr.. Chan
dler an advocate of the supremacy of the
Pope III secular affairs, OF the right of the
Church of Rome to NEEDLE with our poll
tics, the policy of foreign or religious com
binatIons to control the ballot box, he would
richly deserve political degradation. But he
is guiltess in all these respects. We do
not believe he enteuains a single political sen
timent adverse TO the fundamental principles
of civil liberty recognised by the Constitn-
ton OF his State, aud lying at the iounda-
ton of true republican institutions.
National Era.
Those are our sentiments. Mr.. Chandler,
however, has not retired from the field, and
he is running as an independent candidate.
lie voted against the Nebraska lniamy, and
his course generally in Congress was such
as every true man could approve. We hope
he vii! be elected Brandon Post.
Ditto to that.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

When Machion, the Greek Physician was
slain, Homer said Of him, "a good Physician
is worth as much as whole army" Then
good medicine like .4ysr's Caihartic Pills,
is worth great deal more, because it cures
as well, works wider, and lasts longer. The
circle of the best Physicians labor must be
narrow, while such a remedy is available to
all-can be had by every body, and is worth
having
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
To all who use Liquors for Me-
dicinal purposes.

Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic driuk. fof med
ein-l PufPosrs .boul s-e The pref renca to Wolfe's
schied.m Aromatic sehnspps.
l. It's nsnu isoiuseo a. Sehiedsm. 10 Holland. and
exclusively IN she factory % the rropu,tof, BY rro-
md from m.tsrsl elsewhere unemployed aud
uuknown.
? Iii, rrgvrd BY tbe rrpstte1 an1ly.i. 81 several
chemists, DO en,'rsly i'ce IRON I'll, pefai-
chou, fusil o. h.,h In every Sod Of Liquor
distilled from ssiiu, and ~hich Is he OF ih.
nervous aal v,eeral argiagam,a fioas cousosu o.
and morbid desire for b4btuai and inicmperaie iadul-
genec which such liquor. iavahislg tead to sop en-
duce.
J. lis proved, by the sans uncr,as Test, that mi.
Juniper Gia i, alvofod with the coarse end nd
indge.ible OIL Of jssiper heretofore used, M, with
the specifically lighter more volatile, aroma,c aud
medicinal Of the essential oils Of N Italian Jun
ipeI berry, acglocicdby every other manufacturer.
(. It chemically proved TO be ab,olo'oiy pure 10
It's reetibeution-a quality obiaiaed by an entirely
new process, and which other Holland Clio In the
world has acquired.
s. is proved by extensive medical experience and
testimony, to be az ehcirnt sswollas an agreeable
remedy 10 many Of neipeei dropsy, gravel, govt,
chronic rheumatism, hftuionce, colo connections IN
10 the ldasys aud bladder, dysprpsia feve'and agus,
general debility sluggish circulation Of the hood de-
6eient a.,imilaoa OF food AID exhausted sitsi
~.
G. Il grateful aad rsnoy sting cordial, and
when used AZ directed, never inhime, the system or
INDUCES nebrts ba, tends rather 10 sBbd0e the latter
haihy, by creating dislike 10 al inieriof liquors
And 1t Invariably eofrects the III Effects Of bad wstor.
whether in swomPy or Limestone diuiots. 10 all Of
these enumerated qualities has 10 rival Ia any mat
kei IN the world.
Pa, up guar, and fia, bottles, with the P.oPfis
tors the boitir, cork and label.
foS sale wholesaler Boston, at New yefs prices BY
BURY * PERRY, No. Coruhin.
l. CUTLER, No. ~ Iaaia Street.
WEEKS a 70 rrE0, No. i2t Washington II.
BREWERS, STEVENS & CUSHING, " Wssb. 81.
BROWN, LAMsoN a 60, ~ lidia ~.
HENsuAW. EnMADNS 4 Co, 81 indis st.
SETH W. FOWLE, I3s Washington 81.
WRIGHT, BARNES & CO., 100 NJ u 81.
sILAS PIERCE a co ~ BIN -
EDWARD GOLDMAN a Co, 95 state st.
SAMiL q. COCHRAN n CO, 30 CcnsIen 81.
SETH v. PEcKER,9 Elm 81.
!. d. RICHARDS 4 SONS, "a Elm St.
And trctaii by all ths ,rspoetabis druggists end
rIocep 10 the United sistos
UDOLPIIO WOLFE,
Sole Manufactured and ImPoftuf,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
Vermont Colonization Society.

The rhr'y-Fifh Anniversary OF the Yer
mont Colonization Society will be holden at
the Brick Church in Montpelier, on Thurs
day evening, the 18th of October, at half
past SIX O'Clock =. NJ.
J. X. CONVERSE, Secretary.
Burlington, Sept. 9Th, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
Patent Potatoe Diggers, at Oh
liver A. Helmerss.

Having purchased the right TO make and
sell the celebrated Po,atoe Dggers within
the County of Washington, VT, we are
now prepared TO furnish the farmers of our
county with the bes, thing ever offered or
used either as Potatoe Digger or a Guilt
vator. 1t is simple and cheap. You can
dig as many potatoes with it in day as you
can with hoe in month, and do il rs we'll
Farmers, come and see.
OLIVER g. HELMER.
Montpelier, Sept. 10, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

The Woodstock Age makes the following
conection:
We were sorry TO see in a democratic
paper in this State, the week before election.
the statement that Merritt CLARK Is opposed
to the Nebraska bill. This of course is an
error, and such statement should not be
made even for the phisble excuse Of secur-
ing few abolition votes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

Stores They are receiving new lot OF
Cook and Parlor Stoves at Oliver g. Hell
mer's, and people say at new prices. Go
and sec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
Ga mbridgc Cattle Market.

WEosrspsy, October 4, 1854
Reported for the Atlas1
Al maike, toda, 3203 Cattle asou, $500 Reeves. md
eoJ stores consisting Of Working Oxen, Co~s and
Calves& Yesiiings, Two aud Thrice Wear. Old
Prines-Mattet Bcef-Extfn S. per cwt. Ia ounI.
nS S.; 2dqnali,y 81 72si I'd quality s6, $50
Hdes-S550a pcrc VI.
STalow--sSa SOS
Peltt-42 ~ Lee
Calf skins ~ per h.
Haffelling Caue-Noue,
Veal Calves-st,5a
Stores-Working Oten-No sales
Cows and calves-Sll, %, 30, 42,u75.
fearlings 80, 10. I've Yeafs Old-sl2, Is, 49, a
% Thfee Year oli-s2i, "a, %. 10, 3ss 81.
sheer aud Lambs AZ market. Extra $3.50, S, 6sJ
by lot. 8 so, LIS, ., 9. -, a,o5. so. 3o4.
swine.-Wholesale-har fnt hogs 5 Ia
Remsiks-Cattie trains tate, prerluiinE remarks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06
The Wilmington IN. c. Commercial,

The Wilmington IN. CT Commercial, a
Wing paper, has the folowlng;-
at is stated that the triumph of the Wing
party in Vermont is complete. We do mol
exactly know wha, sort Of politicians has
triumphed. Ii they are snti-Nebraska
Whigs, we care no more for this triumph Of
the Whiggery than we do for the squealing
in Deacon slocum's piggey.'
And the Anu-Nebraska Wigs care no
more for the gruuting of the Wilmington
Commercial than for the same set Of music
from any other-Pig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

Blaekioood for September hes been receive
ed from Leonard Scott s. Co, Now York. -
A welcome visitor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

Knickerbock~ Magazine for October is
good it is dioGys good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

Frank Leslie's Ladies' GozeRe of Paris,
London, aud New York fashions, for Octo.
Der, seems to be even more beautiful than
ever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-06

lSZ. X. Pangborn has become the sole
ediiol and proprietor Of the 81 Adams Tn
bun@.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
FROM KASsAs-THE STRUGGLE.

Gov. Reeder has decided not to order an Elec-
ton for a Territorial Legislature this season.
His main public reasons are: 1. That no census
has yet been taken of the inhabitants TO serve as
basis of representation; 2. That there is no fit
place for holding Legislative Session. This de-
cision has been taken in high dudgeOn by the Mis-
souri, Shareholders, wkO had arranged to throw
over voters enough into the Territory to elect
Legislature which would expressly legslize
Slavery. They are very fercely assiiling Gov.
r. as q lani-speculator, monopolist. &c. For
Delegate to Congress, an election was held on the
29th ult., but we have of course no returns
Several candidates at first announced themselves
on the side of Slavery, but all the list had with
drawn at the date Of our last advices except
Gen. J. W. WHITFIELD, who proclaimed himself
1.-The squatter's candidate, " and was announced
to speak at various points through the settled
portions of the Territory. Hon. ROBERT P.
tLENNIkES, q Pennsylvania, who was
Charge dAfares under Polk, is the only oppo.
sing candidate, and is understood to be opposed
to legalizing Slavery.
iM haasas P'oneer, Douglas organ, published
at kickspoo City, is out very strongly in favor of
Whitfield Here are 'ampleso its leading article:
Citizens Of Kansas What do you propose to do on
tha1 osy oy your votes aor your country, yourselves
generations What is the tone Of pubic .ent;msn,
you prefer to 60 out from this Territory a. the nra
vsng political opinion Of the citizens in the esci;on
of your Delegate Are You in favor Of Kansas com.
ing into the Union as Slave State with protect;an
10 your property, by wholesome laws, promptly and
efficiently administered
"Or do you propose TO cast your influence in favor
Of Abolitionism and Free. coil with all its contsnin.t
ing influences! The issue is Joined. The waves Of
conflicting political opinions already rolling and
spging throughput ias ride domain 9l the iaI plain,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE will probably
reach US to-day, and will be issued in an Extra
directly on its reception, as also in our succeed
iIg regular editions. In the present momentous
posture Of International affairs, there is very
general and natural anxiety to hear what the
President will say Of our critical relations with
Spain, the troubles Of EmbassadOr Soule,
whether Spanish or French,-our reported pur
chase of a foothod in Dominica on the Bay OF
SamaRa,-Our relations to the mighty belligerents
now convulsiDg Eastern Europe,-the views Of
the Maritime Powers as to our well known designs
on Cuba,-our negotiations with the authorities
of tire Sandwich Islands for their Annexation to
our Union, sc. &c. We have also seri BUS Iadian
troubles in progress or brewing, and we believe
the necessity Of buying out or in some way ter
minating Cor at least more strictly defning) the
vague pretensions Of the British Hadson's Bay
Company in our Territories of Oregon aud Wash
iDeton, may also be expected to elicit some sug-
gestiOns from the President while Capt. Gibsons
quarrel with the Dutch East India authorities
is not likely TO pass unnoticed. We trust the
tone of the President with regard to our Foreign
Relations will be concliatory but firm; but at
all events, the Message at this criss will be read
with the profoundest interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

Both branches Of the Common Council aud the
Board Of Supervisors will be in session this
afternoon. We hear Of no new subjects to come
before either of the Boards during the month.
There IL, however, a large amount of unfinished
business awaiting action, notwithstanding the long
sad tedious session held last month. There are
two important matters among these-she New
City Hall and the extension Of Albany-st. The
Committee of the Board Of Aldermen, to whom
were referred the plans for new City Hall,
adopted By the Councilmen, have reported sd-
yerfe to the same. and submitted plans and speci-
fcations entirely different. Iii thought that the
latter report will be adopted by the Board of
Aldermen this month. The Board Of Counsel
men have before it the report adopted by the
Roard of Aldermen last summer, adverse to ex-
tending Albapy-st. through Trinity Church yard.
A report from the Committee, having the subject
now under consideration, is expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

We have eight days later news from California,
by tie arrival of the Star of the West. Since
the sailing of last steamer, new impulse has
been given to business, and trade has been re-
markedly active. Nothing importantis announced
from the mir es. The official returns for Congress
aud Clerk of the Supreme Court of California.
have been opeIed and counted in the Office of
the Secretary of State. Toe vote for Denver
(ant Broderiek) is 81 ,6S7, sad for Herbert (anti
Broderiek) S7,409. They were the regular De-
mocratic nominees. Bowie (Whig) received
30, $50, ard Benbam (Whig) 35,0S5. The votes
for the Broderck Democratic candidates were as
Scllows: Churchmap, 10, 039; McDougall, lO,00l;
Mr.. Latham. Dem.) who was not candidate,
received ,si3 votes. Beard the Wing candidate
for Clerk Of the Supreme Court, is elected by
plurality Of 295 votes over Leake the anti Brod
erich Democrat nominee-WoOdside, the Brod-
erick Democratic candidate, having received
11,72l votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

titternes. in their jeurusls sui The Comfy meet
iuss, and showed that h. tsd been most incon-
sisteot ssd eccentric poEh ssn--a Jacksoeian
and violent denouncer Of Gen. Jackson Ma
tional Bank man AID thea AEti Bssk-s Clay
mAp, Tyler man. and Polk msS-bat toey
didn't prove him az % Fogy nOr Siockaead'
70 the more they rc~ed him up the more the
People liked him, and the result i, bis nomias-
ton
We do not feel sure of his election. He will
have the Wigs and the Know Nothings on ais
track, aud if they should come all together as is
quite possible they may beat him. We should not
wonder if he sees Sam in his travels through Vir-
eiuia this canvass. No matter-the dynasty Of
old Fooyism ia broken. whether he is successful
or not, and we trust brighter day da Tns for
Virginia. Should Mr.. Wise be elected, his term
will constitute an epoch in the history Of the Old
Dominion.