davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
FIRE IN LCCKP0RT.
Loss Estimated at lC0,CG0 Dollars,
LocKpoRr, n. Y, November 3.

LocKpoRT, n. Y, November3.
A desIsciive fire las, nigh, originated
: by The explosion of camphene lamp in
the old jennings Block, Main street,
about 8 O'Clock. The buildings destroy.
90 are the jennings Ho,el, Mr. Jackson's
Boarding House, Ports House. Ports
Block entire, three Wooden Grocery
stores, Judge Gardeners office, Parmelee
Coffee House, Sianiord's Block entile,
the Congregational Church and several
wooden houses in the rear on Church
street, the nj. lho1ist Church., number
three Engines house. ard large stone
barn in The rear; Il. tIilsoh and Il. ID,
Shuter'a brick blocks, and W wooden
buildings adj dining, the Dock Street House.
Al this lime, and while the flames were
raging so violently as to threaten the des'
~truc,ion Of the entire lower portion of the
town. The engine companies from Buffalo
arrived on the srot. and were hailed witt
shouts Of joy by the citizens. Going e
work inslan ly with right good will, they
succeeded 10 checking the flames. and
about half past eleven o'clock The fire was
got under. AT one time before their ar
rival, the destruction OF the entire north
7 side Of Main street seemed Inevitable,
The loss, which cannot no " be estimated
~ over 500. 900, and insurance abonr
$50. 900. Al one time the hea, Of the
fire caused the i%gni,iug ola row of wood
yrn buildings forty rods off. aud thu y
were CONSUMED.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Indiana Banks.

The Auditor Of Indiana, we see i
stated, has published a list of se%veniy-twc
free banks in that State, with THEN cap
ital, circulation. &c. According TO the
published statement, the gross amount Of
notes issued by the seventy two banks
is 90. l04, l66-of which there have been
cancelled S576,93l-iearing outstanding
S7.427,325. The nominal banking cap
tails S22. COO. 600. The securities upon
which tho circulation is based are the
State Stocks of Indiana.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
1885,!

The Columbus (Ohio) Journal pub.
fishes a lis, Of The votes cast in all of
the counties excep, Huron, Mercer and
Van Vert, and puts down the majority
for The Anil. Nebraska State Ticket at
1885! Only eleven counties in the
whole Stale give majori,ies for the Dem
ocratic candidates.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
OPENING OF THE
Fairfield University,
At FAIRFIELD. IOWA.

TNIIIS Institution, situated in the healthy,
L pleasant and flourishing town of Fair
field, Jefferson county, iowa, has recently been
purchased by a company composed of citizens
of Fairfield, and placed under the control of
the undersigned, who will spare no efforts tn
make ii one of the best institutions for young
men in the West.
They have procured the services of j. An
DERsoN, A. D., a graduate of the "Ohio Uni
versity,' who has had many years of expert
ence in teaching as Principal.
lie viii be assisted by such other teachers Of
note and experience, as may be needed from
tine 10 time.
Ii is very desirable that Students shoald be
present at the opening of the session; but they
viii be admitted at any time during the session.
The discipline will be mild but firm, and all
students will be required 10 conform strictly
with the regulations OF the Institution, and To
pass regular public examination, unless ex-
cused b The Principal.
The common English course will be arranged
with reference to preparing Students for teach
ing. and certificates of proficiency will be given
TO those completing it.
TERMS:
Tuition in Primary Department, incluuing
Reading, Writing, Photography, Elementary
Grammar, Arithmetic and Geography, per ses-
sion, So 90
In Preparatory department, including all the
English branches commonly taught in similar
institution, per session, SS 90
In Academic department, including Ancient
and Modern Languages, per session, $40 90
Payments TO be made one-fourth in advance.
No deduction for absence, except in cases Of
sickness.
Good board can be had in the town of Fair
field at 81 90 per week. Good rooms can be
had in the University building (Which are I'M
der the charge of the Principally for lodging
and study, provided with a stove, each room TO
accommodate two students at 50 80 per session,
per student.
The winter session viii commence on Mon
day, the 9th day of November, 1884.
Aftr the present year, the Academic term
will ommenc OH the first Monday of Septem-
Der. and close on the last Thursday Of June
The terms will be divided into Sessions and
Quarters. There will be a recess of one week
at the end of each calendar year.
Fairfield. Oct, n, 1884.
BERNHART HEM, President.
Rev. S. G. McCUNE,
II. McELHINNY, r
JAMES THOMPSON, A
ID. YOUNG,
CALEB BALDWIN, Secretary.
J.. c. Wear, Treasurer.
Length of Session 81 weeks-Quarter eleven
weeks. Foote's lS54-4 w.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

ADMINISTRATOR Notice

fINdE undersigned has this day taken out let.
Il tiers of administration on the estate OF
Marshall b. Lee, deceased, late of Wapelle
county, Iowa. All persons indebted TO sale
estate are requested to make immediate paymenr
TO me; and all persons having claims againsi
said estate win present them legally autheuti.
csted. as The law requires.
JOSHUA MARSHALL. Admrs.
September 10th. 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

~ The Commissioner Of the Genef.
al Land Office has decided that entries
for lands made by minors. are illegal. and
he has instructed ,hs Receivers at the
different Land Offices to cancel all such
entries.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

The u ashington Monum ent.-It is
announced that unless the treasury of, b
Washington Monument Association is
speedily %replenished with funds, that the
enterprise will have 10 be abandoned.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

tIT Before the steamer Atlantic lef,
New York on her las, trip out. each OFF,
Ger ON board of her was provided with
two cases of Coils revolsers. with inslruc.
tons shat if another Arctic calamity,
with its hear,less desertions, occurred, TO
use them.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
LADIESLOOK ATTHIS!
ELEGANT AND CHEAP MILLINERY.

Mrs. MARTIN, late of st. Louis, would
WI inform the citizens OF Ot.umwa that she
will be in that place in a few days, where she
will open a large and splendid assortment of
Straw, Satin and Velvet Bonnets, which she
has selected from the most fashionable French
importing houses in ST. Lonis. As her stock
is large, she viii sell $40 Bonnets for 81, and
81 bonnets for 50, and So for SD 50-trimmed
Straw from 81 80 and 81 10 10 81 90. Also,
a full assortment of the richest Ribbons, Feath-
ers, Flowers, Embroideries, Fringes, Mantil-
las, Cloaks, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Wells.
Swans Down Ristlets and Trimmings-also
Satin Frames and every article needed for
Milliners, at wholesale prices. TIL latest
styles for Cloaks, Mantilias and children's
coats,
Ga5. Fowler's systom of dress cutting taught
in three lessons. Nov. I'd, lS54-u1
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
DaguerreOtypes Found!

EOUND, one fourth of a mile west of Prim-
l. rose, Lee County, Iowa, about the last of
September or first of October, 5 Daguerreo-
types. 2 large cases and 3 small ones. One of
the large cases contains the licensees Of a man
and boy, the other 2 little girls dressed in white,
with blue sashes on. One of the large cases
has the lid torn of. The 3 small cases are new
and contain likenesses of two little girls and a
boy. Also, found a pair of linnen Gloves
The owner can have them by paying the find
er for his trouble, and paying for this advertise
ment. EDWARD ING.
Ottumwa, Nov. OH, 1851.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

HALLowELL BANK.-A dispatch from
Ea!lowell. Maine, TO parties in Galena.
states that The Bank of Hallowe,l has no.
suspended. butts perfectly sound.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
NOTICE!

TNHE undersigned proposes selling mis- farm,
l. consisting of six hundred acres; 120 of il
timber, over 300 acres broke; or he will sell il
in two lots. The nome farm contains 4SO
acres, so acres timber, 225 acres in cultivation,
under good fencing, with a promising young
orchard, well suited for a stock or gram farm.
For further particulars inquire of the subscri-
Der ON the farm, three miles west of Dahlone-
ga. j. w. CARPENTER.
Highland Tp., Wap. CO., Iowa Oct. ls '5itf.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

HNHE firm of Wood & Hawkins is this day
Il dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons having unsettled accounts with sad firm
are requested to call and settle the sam either
by cash or note, Immediately, it being necessary
10 have a settlement between themselves. All
persons having demands against said firm will
please present the sarae for payment without
delav.
G Doct. A. ID. WooD viii continue in
pracuice as usual at the old stand. Doct. A.
HAWKINS intends locating at Dahloncga.
WOOD & HAWKINS.
Ottumvya. Oct. 2Ist. 1851, IS5l-3w.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
No Capital Necessary.

Extract from Communications from our a.
gents. " Ihere,cith enclose goi a draft for -
dollars, dedacting One hundred and niaety-ser-
ea dollars as my eom mission on the sale Of the
last moata." Signed, "H. Reed" ~ shall re-
ali.e as commission on my sales this month about
one hundred and sereaty.fre dollars" f. C.
Field.
The occupation viii prove a light and gen.
tlemanly employment-as honorable as it is
profitable.
No agent will be accepted unless able to pro-
duce substantial testimonials as to character
and industry.
Salaries will be arranged for the first year if
preferred.
SO many answers to advertisements are for
warded from motives OF idle curiosity only, the
advertisers will consider no application unless
accompanied by One Dollar as evidence of sin
certify, when the particulars viii be forwarded.
Address BURNS, BENEDICT CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
TO the substantial nature of the enterprise,
we refer to KENNETH & DALE, lie ROY,
SONS& Co. Also to HAMILTONR. WEST,
Ohio; Hon. c. NJ. DENNIS, Rhode Island,
and M. RAY, Key West, Fla.
Nov. 9th, lS5f.-2m
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

EMPLOYMENT FOR AGENTS.
GENERAL Thousand energetic and trust
~gents-both local and travelling-in every State
in the Union, for the sale of a patented article
of manufacture now in extensive demand
The exclusive right for the United States is
owned by the advertisers, and agents of capac-
ity and business tact can easily earn Two Hun
dred Dollars per month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
VOL. XLvIII, NO. 81 WHOLE NO. 24ss.

E'orenoon-Essay. ga Stat
Board Of Education" by John Ora
ham, A. b., Of Barton.
Afernoon-A,dress, The agen
cies required for a full result of Edu
cation" by Rev. j. II. Hopkins, d
d., of Burlington.
Essay, "The studies appropriate
to Common Schools" by z. X
Pangborn, A. NJ, of ST. Adams.
Erening-Address, =" Importance
and nature of Parental corporation, y
by Charles Northend, A. NJ, oil
Danvers, Mass. .
WEDNESDAY.
Forenoon-Essay, Means of
keeping scholars employed" by
]. X. Colby, A. NJ, OF St. Johns
busy.
Address, Real Culture, its re-
lation to free people," by Rev. C.
w. Cushing, Of Newbury.
afternoon Essay, Best method
of Teaching Arithmetic" by J. S.
Spauldioe, 4. NJ, of Bs-re.
Address, THE reciprocal duties
of the Citizen and the State" by
r. w. Clark, Esq, of Brattleboro.
Essay, Best method Of Teaching
Grammar" by Rev. J. S. Lee, of
South Woodstock
EUening-Address, "Li,tleThings
in Teaching" by Roger S. Howard,
A. NJ, OF Bangor, Me.
THURSDAY.
Forenoon-Eleclion of Officers
and Misct laneous Business.
A1ernoon.--Essay, School Gov
ernment,' by c. B. Hulburt, A. B.,
of Swanton.
Address, "The Education now
needed in Vermont" by Prof. N. G.
Clark, of Burlington.
EUening Address, "Classical
Studies," by Rev. J. Clement, d. d.,
Of Woods ock.
The several Essays will be follow
ed by discussions, at the pleasure Of
the Convention.
HSEditorS are respectfully re-
quested to publish the above Circu-
lar. All who receive it, are request
ed to extend the notice.
HIRAM ORCJTT
+. G. TRACY, = LIT
C. II. HAYDEN, comm
Thetford, July |, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28

The bill is discourteous to the
North. After all her yielding to the
South on slavery, to keep union and
peace, for them to come in by a
hard pressed legislative act, and open
to slavery the whole national do
main, consecrated by settled policy,
by Constitution, and most of it al
SO, by solemn compact with the
South herself, to freedom "for e.
err is highly provoking, aa3 re-
quires more patience to bear than
most men feel bound to exercise. Ii
is neither invidious nor false to say,
that the South, though strong in
the Senate, and in the present ad-
ministration, is, all things consider
ed, the weaker half of the nation.
She has not the wealth, nor the
free population, nor the personal in
dustry, nor the physical energy Of
the North. More than all, her BUSH
ness prosperity is not in her own
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
puRtrp.
The Household Darlin q.

By JoHs CRITcHLEr Prince, a workman
in England weaver.
Little Ella, fairest, dearest
Unto me and unto mine
Earthly cherub, coming nearest
To my dreams of shapes divine
Her brief absence frets and pains me,
Her bright presence solace brings,
Her spontaneous love restrains me
From hundred selfish things.
Little Ella moveth lightly,
Like graceful fawn at play,
Like brooklet running brightly
In the genial smile of May;
Like a breeze upon the meadows,
All besprint with early flowers;
Like bird mid sylvan shadows,
In the golden summer hours.
You should see her, when with nature
She goes forth to think or play,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
Vermont Teachers Associa-
ton.

The Fourth Annual Meeting oil
this Association will oe held al
WINDSOR, commencing on Tues
day, august gid, at 9 O'Clock, A.
NJ.
"The members Of the Association
and friends Of Education who may
be in attendance, may be assured OF
the sympathy and cooperation Of the
citizens of Windsor.
Order Of Exercises.
TUESDAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28

WHAT THE Pow AND THE Hon
CAN Dove find in an exchange
paper, without credit, an interesting
article on Agriculture in PALESTINE
Please read il, and give to agricul.
ture and implements of husbandry
the credit richly their due.
In no pa'l of the civilized world
where productive soil abounds, is
the condition Of agriculture at a low
er ebb Than IN the country about Je-
rusalem. The city is largely inhab-
tied by Jews, many OF whom are
pensioners OF their brethren in all
the rest Of the world. They are
miserably poor, indolent, and without
employment. The country round
about is in possession of the Arabs,
who hate the Christians much and
the Jews more. The Arabs are
the worst farmers in the world.
Their implements of husbandry are
so rude and primitive that sample
Of them would surprise even a cot
ton planter of South Carolina.
1t is supposed by many that the
lands of Palestine are generally of
the poorest character for the purpose
of the husbandman. Nothing could
be further from the truth. The
country possesses a great diversity of
climate owing TO the variation in ele-
walton. The valley Of the Jordan,
at the level of the dead sea, is 1919
feet below the NJ edilerranean, while
the mountain Of Lebanon rises above
the line of perpetual snow, which is
$500 feet above the sea, SO that
here is eternal winter, while the val
ley of the Jordan is perpetual trop-
ical climate, and between these vari-
atoms of altitude there are all the
varieties OF productions of the tenn
perate zones. The soil is generally
a calcareous, lighr-colored loan in
the interior, particularly near Jcrusa
lem, and near the seashore ii is of a
dark red loan, and on the plains Of
Sharon very productive, yielding
three crops a year OF such things as
will ripen within that space. The
soil produces good wheat and corn,
oats, potatoes, &c, about equal to
the average crops of Connecticut
Cotton has been produced here, in
quality and product per acre equal to
the best upland plantations IN this
country.
Fruit OF various kinds grows to
great perfection. The grapes in par
ticular are very superior, while
peaches, pomegranates, apricols,
Llums, olives, figs, oranges aud mel
ons, are rich aud abundant.
Altogether, the climate and soil
and the productions, make it most
desirable country for residence
The rich lands near Jaffa can be
bought for sum equal TO about six
or eight dollars an English acre.
To all this there is drawback
which has heretofore deferred set
tiers from seeking home there, who
know how 10 appreciate aud cult
vale such a soil, and make the pro-
duciions profitable, and homes in
such a climate pleasant and beautiful.
The country is in possession of the
Arabs, who, in point Of civilization,
are bu, a small remove above the
wild Indians Of this continent.
From time 10 time missionary ef-
forts have been made in Palestine,
both by English and Americans, with
one universal degree OF success
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
!, NoRTHFIELD, WATERBURY,, &C.
Every limb and every feature

Every limb and every feature
Drinking in the Joy Of day;
STOPPING oft mid floral splendor,
Snatching colors and perfumes,
She doth seem so fair and tender,
Kin to the ambrosial blooms.
Sweet though stitch like a garland
On her placid brows and eyes,
Eyes which seem to see a far land
Through the intervening skies;
And she seems to listen often
To some voice above the spheres,
Whilst her earnest features soften
Into calmness, kin to tears.
Not all mrthful is her manner,
Though no laugh so blithe as hers;
Grave demeanor comes upon her
When her inmost nature slirs.
When gentle lip reproves her,
All her gladstone graces fee
But the word forgiveness moves her
With new joy, and sets her free.
Should a shade Of sickness near me,
Then she takes holier grace;
Comes to strengthen and to cheer me
With her angel light Of face.
Up the stair / hear her coming,
Duly at the morning hour,
Sweetly singing, softly humming,
Like bee about flower.
Coco books wake ecstatic feelings
In her undeveloped mind;
Holy thoughts, whose high revealings
Teach her love for human kind.
Music thrills her with iervor,
Like the songs of seraphim;
May bright spirits teach and nerve her
To partake the perfect hymn.
God of Heaven in thy good seeing
Spare this darling child to me-
Spare me this unsullied being,
Till she brings me close to thee.
Unseen angels, bless her, mould her
Into goodness, clothed in grace,
That on high may behold her
Talking with ye, face TO face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
is lEAG M ..i.g.-.--.,sg. ....z 81.
Northern Railroad, N. II.
British & u. s. MAIL ROUTE,
VIE
Boston. Lowell, Cone ord, North
ern, Pas-umpsic, Vermont Central, og-
densbnrgh and Montreal aiIroa Dis.
TO ANDF N

81 Johnsbufy, Botlingtoh -. Alh.ns Montreal, oa
denssufgh aud the West, and hancbester Nash.
"a, bosion Lawrence, Salem, ppyrf, Portsmouth
Portland, Hspton Junction, Wotctltef, Providence
Norwich AID NowYofk.
THIS - the direct route bet~isi the above places
and passes 1bfsagn the capital. OF ow Hampshire and
vermont. Tue fare and freight a. low as BY othei
routes
Aiter Dec. ~, 1853, trains Month leave Boston ri
7.f5 A. and - NJ. and Concord al 10 30 A. NJ. nd
z VI. Ifaius South leave Whine River Junction
al us A. n. sud l.30 ?. NJ. TIE arrival Of Cars
from upper roads.
SpHCiaicfttlr tftns pgss over this route every Tues
day ondnetsht trans doll, hrtwiai Burlington Rous
e. Point. Oxden.hurgh, Meutfeal, aud Nashua, Low
ell, Boston, salem, foffsmontl, Worcester, Pioys-
dence din,ermediato places and t Is the ouly
from The Ogdeasbui-h and Mvntrfal Roads by which
FfeixAtcan be carfisd without chaaaing cafs.
ONsLOW sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord. \. II. Doc. 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28

BEES AND FRurr TREEs. 1t is
stated that bees greatly improve the
qualification of fruit trees. Or
chards 10 which several hives are
kept, always produce more fruit than
Others in which there are none. In
the provinces on the Rhine the fruits
are more abundant and finer than in
any other part Of Germany, aud
there i, is the custom TO keep large
quantities of bees. Plants, Too,
which bees visit, thrive better IN The
neighborhood OF hives. n 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28

vor to some who desire such a sum-
mer retreat; if not to the villagers,
who lack, must say, in my opin-
ion, that enterprise which only
would soon make their village a
common summer resort for the best
kind of citizens. RI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28

Annexed IL list Of agents to receive subscription
Advertisements and communications, aud scknowlaJg
peymentfor the same.
Bakersfield, ). n. POMERoY,
Brook6eld, :. II. SMITH,
Cabot, c. g. BROWN,
Daaville, CHARLES :. DANA,
Gilmore, 5. @. SCOTT,
Hydepark, EDWARD g. sAwYER,
Johnson, &. W. SCOTT,
Marshheld, L. ID. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. c. MOVES,
Middeset, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.
Mortified, Z. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plain6eld, A. r. BANCROFT,
South iisrdwick, &. sHIPMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH c. RAYMOND,
Stafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
South s,rafTotd, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbtidge, AARON n. KING,
waitsheld and Fays,on. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and Durbury,
wiliiamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
pulHiral.
THE VERMONT LETTER

To the House Of Representatives in
Congress assembled, and to The
Cidsens Of The United States, on
the Nebraska Bill
BYA CITIZEN OF TIE UNITED STATES.
(COucIuded. \
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
Gbr plam K tbf aSur.
BY y. =. WALTON.

''iIe tn ~ by the riow would thnvo
ilinseif aust either HOLD or paIvH.''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
KuilruaA5.
81 g ss.......,:;;i7 :Eas..;..::
1854 VI. Central Railroad. 1854
Northern a western, British and
United states Mail Route.

ON aud amer June S, last Passenger Trains will
" run 49, followss
Going North and West.
LEAVE BOSTON at ~ A. ~. reaching Bur.
hneton At 81 and Rousc's Point at p. NJ, Mont
real 81 ., and Ogdensbufzh Al II ~ r.. NJ.
LEAVE nos ron o. ~ NJ, New York A. NJ.
lodge al Nontpeiict, W. and arrive at Butlngion NJ
$40 Houses Pnint ats, Montreal a. 10 .. ~. and
Ogienshufah e. =. Mnrxt DAY.
ALSO, LEAVE MONTPELIER A45 IS A. NJ,
And3 i5 ?. n.
Going East and South.
LEAvERousE's POINT M.nnd3&
IN connection With aims from N.i osl ADD Ogdcns-
hufgh, add arriving IN Boston Hau New Yofk tine
SANE DAY, by the 8. ~ tain, md the next day.
b. the 3 aud Z r. N trains
Also, LEAVE MONTPELIER At AIS and i0A5
A. NJ, asd $50 Z. NJ.
fol further information, apply 4fthe ogdensburgh
and hpuse's foUt Passenger Sitfions, the Champatn
end - Lawrence Railroad Ohicr, Nontreal, 10 otis
kimbaii, Agent, i0s state Street, me Ticket pfcs
reoay's Building, so Count srttt, Boston, and to j.
w. Hobart, Station Agent, Mostpsliof.
irFsuisht tfains daily.
JAMES MOORE,
suBi. V. &. R.R.
Mortified, VI. June /. 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28

IN aud amer June 5, ls5i, Passenger Trains
" run followss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
Going East and South.
~ ron tatlf.
JAMES MOORE.

Noabs,la, VI. Juo. l. 1855. ''''' V Z H. T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-28
NEBRASKA BILL IMPOLlTIC
FOR THE SOUTH.

(Conciuded.)