davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

WE RESPECTFULLY ACQUAINT YOU OF
w intended removal the LIST OF july 70 the
Five Story Building No 4s North side Main
street nearly opposite the Louisvs Hotel whers intend
openinga large and we'll assorted stock Of Foreign and
Domestie DRY GOaDS.
Our Mr. James Permanently located at Manchester
England the purpose Goods exclusively
for Cash direct the Manufacturer thereby saving the
profit usually paid to Importers.
In the Of the mafkst stock Of Goods
IL the only Bank from which expect raise
and cash and prompt short time will offer in
dueemen in prices which will certainly make It their in
do business with JAMES Low Il 90.
Louisville. June 8, 1885,. ie20-t augdSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
ICE! ICE!! ICE!U
(NEO. FOSTER d Co., n tVING MADE AN AR.

NJ rsngement with Mr.. Thos Bacon, will commence the
delivery Of their SUPERIOR ICE Monday June 5th to
families their residence merchants their and
every morning during Sundays
eegted, They will asO deliver on Saturday evenings,
TERMS.-One per pound payments weekly. liberal
discount will be made parties using 100 lbs wesk
Hotels and Bare supplied.
Orders left the Warehouse Of Geo. Foster Co. at
the Family Grocery Of Thos Bacon Co., will be promptly
tn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
9 9 g 9 4 9 & Z z
nj CLEANS VOLCANIC OIL
LINIMENT.

HNErE miraculous cures that this celebrated medicine
warra ns the proprietor asserting that it is the only
Lnmsnt that will cure Chronic or nhanmatery Rheu.
matsn, Paralysis stiffness or weakness In the Joints
Muscles or Ligaments Contracted Muscles, Bruises,
Neurat ia Toothache Earache. or any Pain 1t will re-
move any Swelling, Tumor Piles, Hard Lumps, Csked
Breasts Sore Nipples, Bites of Musquitos OF any In
And i, win cleanse, purify and heal the FoULEsr
long they may have existed. It viii also sooihs and
heal Burns. Scalds Fresh Cuts. Wounds &C., sooner
'nAo any tov MILLION OF BOTTLES
Have been sold in 1853, and the demand increasing
daily, and have never heard Of ease wherein IL has
failed any external disease, when properly ap
whot then will suffer from Pains. Sores, or swellings
when a safe nd sure remedy is so easily obtained.
Read the fe scoEf fsssisf T fsoor
of what We have asserted.
to make known the following, hoping they may learn BY
my experience, and discard worthless stuff which has
been pressed il to notice by false certificates AID long
For six months was confined to my room cripple
from Rheumatsr.,. My knee was swollen TREMENDOUS
contracted that could not straghten my leg az all
applied the Mustang Linimept for four weeks, but
'sAs0 nc AMEs ss; cSsEDAY. Saline county, H.
he is now we'll. wM.M. ELLIOTT. Pininsyviis.
Reader II the apove lie sufcient to convince 70,
of the wonderful efficacy of the Volcanic Oil Linment
call and examine the thosssnds which we have In our
possession from all parts of the country. and You win
purchase supply from and does not give satssc-
ton, the money win be returned to the purchaser
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
McLean's Celebrated Eminent is the only safe and
liable remedy for the of SPAWN Ring Bone Wind
Calls, Splints Unnatural Jumps, Nodes OF Swellings
1t will Big Head, Poevi, Fstula. old
Running Sores sweeney, if properly applied. For
Sprains Bruises Scratches Cracked Hoofs Chafes, sad
die collar Calls Cuts or Wounds, IL 10 an infallible
remedy. Apply as directed, and q cure is certain. j.
Read the following from Mr. Wells, of the ST. Louis
Omnibus Company: .g
This Is certify that have used the Mexican Mustang
Eminent and McLean's Volcanic Oil Lniment, on our
omnibus horses that lame, sprained and for swell
iDgs and have found McLeans Volcanic Oil Lniment
to be the best Liniment. ERASTUS WELLS,
ofthe firm of Case 6 Co.
Directions accompany each bottle in English and
German.
This Lriments put in 25 cent, so cent and 81
bottles The so size contains three times GUAM
tty of the 25 size and in proportion cost
For sale by ]. H. MCLEAN, sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine streets, St Louis. Mo:
For sale In Evansville. Ind. by KELLER, FARMS
LEY e. CO.. at Projectors prices. [mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
DIR. GEOHEGAN'S
EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER.

DIR. GEOHEGAN'S
EXTRACT OF HY DROPIPER,
FOR DYSPEPSIA, scRoruLA, AND ALL IMPURITIES OF THE
BLOOD.
Prepared by one Of the Faculty.
HlS Vegetable remedy which is now spreading 70 all
ofihe first Medical School. il The West physician Of
high standing in his profession and much opposed to
empiriesm or quaekery as any ope can be as shown
each bottle Of "a. medicine thus generating it from
the charge Of being q rostrum.
1T is PRESCRIBED BIZ PHYSICIANS,
will be by reference to the Circular and by the
accompanying certificates.
Unlike Sarsaparilla the Hyropiper is quick in its
tion the frst bottle often producing wonderful results
as in the Of the negro girl Of Mrs. Simmons, Of
Louisville, who was relieved of
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEKH
In short, wherever known IL stands at The head OF all
remedies for the following diseases:
Dyspepsia, Scrofula White swelling Negro Consump-
aHn ss Chros ali Renal or Kidney ctons all
Female irregularities and Mercuriai Dis
eases Secondary syphilis General Debility and al dis
orders arising from impure blood and bad Habit Of
0'''% FUH FEMALE COMPLAINTS
this remedy stands unrivailed Is slight smulant
and a powerful tonic and alternative.
As beautier OF the complexion, in the cure of rim
much more safe and sure remedy than all the COS
metics and lotions in existence. Try it, and you will
regrett Do notlose confidence If II should seem
medicine beingto drive all impuresto the surface, and
BY that means out Of the system.
H1RDtSsBuRe, KY, Oct. 6, 1851.
DR.. A. E. Geohegan-Dear Sir: have examined Jour
recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropipe for
affections, viz: rheumatism, Female Weakness. &c.
Having prescribed and watched its effects in many
OF the above diseases and having always found
tusl most cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted a
the best alternative and tonic have ever ueed-ato
gether superior Sarsapsrilla. and any of its com
pounds. N. T. WAKEFIELD, 81. d.
OwEysBoRo', KY, March g. lsS9.
Dear Do,torI received yours of the 2d inst and 40
cordng your request the receip. of Hy
dropiper.
In several cases in this community il has relieved
Dyspepsia. In short consider it valuable prepare
my general health. Respectfully. your friend,
JAMES C0WAN, NJ. ID.
PRICE, 81 per bottle, or bottles IS, when taken 81
one time. RAYMOND & PATTEN,
Sole Agent, No. "A Fulton street, Louisville, Ay,,
To whom all orders should be add $50.
Agents in Evansville, HALLoCK SIoDpAEn
+" Princeton, 8. HAA1oOn
mhce d&v6m-is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
LOTS AND HOUSES FL

LOTS AND HOUSES FOR SALE.
GREAT CHANCE FOR SPECULATt0N.-Six Lots for
u SALE situated in Evansville Railroad
-Four lots have Frame Houses them and other
wise improved. They we'll situated for residences being
business only about square
street. fine speculation offered in these lots.
TO BE SOLD Those wanting wish
ina fine opportunity Depreciation had better apply imme-
datey One of these houses especially is
srabe residence For further particulars apply this Office
el6-I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

HAY-0 tslss 30. Timothy and n bales slightly dam.
sssd rsosiysd per CAP Al boat Indiana and BY
F. s8 GEO. FOSTER a. Co.
Sp%ER PLATED sewing Birds and super Sewing Nee.
~ flss sorsAisb w 80 A. c. PuSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
NOTIoSss, TOYS AN EsYC AZ. GO9ps; :. =

n Evansville constantly adding all the little useful and
articles this particular branch trade
with with Eastern merchants can and
viii sell prices Customer and
friends respect u,y invited examine the great
variety Store under Odd Fellows Hail. First street.
s2-lyd&v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
PACK EFT.
TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE U. q. MAIL
AND KXPRESs PACKETS. -

leave Terre Haute and Evansville every
sE&M Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at O'Clock
P NJ These Boats large commodious and we'll
Connecting Terre Haute with Railroad Pack
st and At Evansville with the different Lines Of
on the Ohio river. e22-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

For further in ormation tickets apply to W. A Latham
General Agent at the Once. Broadway and Front
under House. the ocs Walnut
door the Gibson House. the sixth Depot
Cir cinnati. ey3 HENRY o. AMES. Sup't.
"ATCHEs.-TIME. BEAUTY AND DuRABILITY
w COMBINED Just reed. by Adams "a. IS Express.
from New York. the finest lot Of Silver Watches
into this market prsns Hunting and Open Anchor
Lepine Eseapements aud English Levers.
60 Z. HUSTACE, LIST street. Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

NEW BOOKS.
INFORMING Stars Of the New World.
lyZ Greece and the Golden Horn.
The Parish Side.
Lyrics by the Letter II.
Fsrn Leaves. Second Series.
Minnie Hermon.
Sunshine Daily Paths. &C.. &c.
Just feed and for sale by ~ THOS. CONfNGrON.
WAR WITH RUSSIA.
THO BLACHsMlTHS, WHiTESMIcHS AND
u EVERYBODY ELSE.-RUN HERE!--H,ving estah-
ed permanent Coal Yard Water STREET, between Locust
and Walnut sell In quantities the best
PITTSBU RGH COAL. low prices he bought be-
10 the Falls All orders left the store of Hornhrook
will received
to By my3-lyd&w A. J. HUTCHES0N 4 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
NEW GOODS!

"E RECEIVED this day the following Goods. viz:
w Damask Moreens for Curtains;
Damask Baocael for Curtains; Damash Chintz;
White Curtain Muslins; Super plain Bonnet Ribbons;
Large Hook Cap Ribbons ceases sslid Cheek Ginghams
Etc livery cheap; Gnghsns;
priced LAWNS Super - Furntofe Prints;
Fancy Cotton Half Hoe Nth variety Of other goods which
will be exhibited ON call. JAMES Low CO..
my2i AIT Main street. Louisville, Ky.
VUNRIAL OF MATT. r. WARD;
- Harpsrs Magazine for June.
Graham's do for June.
Godeys Ladies, Book 70 June.
ust reed and for sale by e7 TH0S. CONJUNCTION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
KEEP COOL!

lust received per steamer Malta, large assortment
y of Winchels celebrated Water Coolers and Filter
to which call the attention OF Hotel keepers
Resaurais and Families, preventative against
warm cistern water tmyiJ sCANTLIN r. PARVfN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

d Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencil
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Ste
Deeds and Caps. Brushes CoRbs, Purses, Fancy SOAP
Accordans Volins Pictures and various other notion
for sale by
auga3ly WOOLSEY d NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
ID. OOLSEY.
FURNITURE.

SOFAS. Divan, Center, dining, Breakfast and Card
- Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Plain and Dressing
Bureau's Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do enclosed
and plain Wash Stands, Lounges, Bedsteads and Mat
tresses. Also large general assortment of Wood,
Cane and Hair seat Chairs, for sale low by
aug23.lyd WOOLSEY d NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

AUGHlNG. Crying and Moving Eyes. waI and XIII Dolls
IL for sale by eR A.C. PUSHEE.
RUBBBR Horn. Ivory Shell and Metallic Combs
~ by s2 A. O. PUSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07

Imperial ......s 40 a so
do Canton made 50 n 40
Young Hyeon.. 4O u ID
do do
Canton made. 30 a IS
Ningyong 81 Oh
ony. 40 a 60
fewchong ...... 80 u 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17
The Public LANDS,

The Washington Star states that the re.
turns to the Treasury Department show that
in the quarter ending on the 3lst Of Dec.
last, the sales Of the public lands put up.
wards oftwo millions of dollars in the treas.
ury. This is the largest yield from that
source of revenue accruing in any quarter
since ihe year 1896, in which year the mania
for speculation and the absence Of SCH,
broughtfileen millions into the public cof.
ers. The truth is, the amount of hoatinp
land scrip in the market has greatly de-
ereased--a very large portion of the enor-
nous issue IN the last four or five wears bav.
ing been located. 1t is now anticipated at
the treasury that the receipts from the public
lands IN the current year will reach quite
eight millions OF dollars.
From report Of the Secretary Of the In
terror, communicated to Congress on the 18Th
inst II appears that the amount Of lands
granted by Congress 10 schools, universities.
states, railroads, &c. is l3I,7l4.OOO acres.
These grants have been made Exclusively.
we believe TO the new States yet ii seems
that there Is even now an indisposllion to
give the I'D states any share in the common
Pa'yImony. A few days ago Senator Foot
OF Vermont called up his bill, granting lands
to all the states Tor ortain humane and edu-
calional purposes, when Senator Petit Of In
diana gave notice of an amendment, Emliap
he grant 10 The States in tclich the lands De
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17
The Debate on the Slavery
Question.

The reader will find two racy speeches
on tho first page; one by Senator WADE,
of Ohio, agains, the Nebraska bill, and the
other by Senator JoNfs of Tennessee, for
the bill 1t viii not take long for anybody
to see that Wade had the best of the arru-
ment, and altogether the advantage in dig.
nifty. Senator EvERE1T Of Massachusetts
Followed in calm, beautiful and decisive
speech against the bill. and then Senator
SmiTH of Connecticut camo out with a
slashing aud powerful argument, on the same
side. We cannot keep up with the debate
in full, nor indeed is it necessary, nasmuch
as large part of the argument as to slave
ry is alike in every speech. Our readers
have already had it pretty fully in the
speeches of hlessrs. Chase and Wade, and
we propose now TO select the mos, interest
ing points made by succeeding speakers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17
Furrigr1 3lrmg.
Three days later from Europe.

NEw YoRk, Feb 10.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool,
Jan. %, arrived below at z o'clock this
evening.
The steamship America, chartered for the
conveyance of the rescued passengers ofthe
San Francisco to this country was TO sail
from Liverpool for Boston on the 3lst.
The Czar OF Ryssia's final answer to the
last note of the Western Pow Rs was not
expected TO be given before the middle of
February. His conduct Is evasve lie
preiends not To regard the entry cf the allied
fleets INFO the Black Sea as declaration of
war. but has appointed Count Orluf' to visit
Tie Courts Of Vienna, Berlin, Paris and
London, 10 explain on what terms he really
VIII treat. BY ali this he gains delay
here is "a doubtful umor that Count Pa
MIN has succeeded Count Nessclrode US
Chancellor.
A quiet tone is observable in the Russian
organs but Appearances Of peace are no
nearer.
On the Danube destinations preparations
arc being mnde by the Russians to attack
kalaist, although they admit it will cost
lhem ten thousand men.
Ouar Pasha continues to fall On the r us
7'"li' "H'"tftI opportunity uHtfs MS luc-
tics being 10 put Il ont of the power of the
Russians to fight "a great battle. Several
shrmshes have taken place. No actions Of
Importance have occurred 10 Asia.
A report prevailed that tie Russians bad
taken the city Of KhIya, bot Russian bull
ieiins say that all their troops are ia VIM
ter conlonmenis.
he allied fleets were last seen part
near Ssnope, and part near Baioum. but
they are since reported as having sailed for
Narnl.
! DE Russian squadron was of the sen Of
A4oE
Scnia is much agta,cd By the intriaues
90 the RussIan consul general, lzzet Tn-
Pasta Of Belgrade has sworn 10 arrest hun
nuits- he minds bis own business.
The Emperor OF Austria has ordered. IN
great haste i0000 troops 10 Hungary.
The Geuoese intend to welcome Captain
ineraham with a public reception
A British naval force is bockadinp the
Per-nn port " Bush.ra, ia ;he Persian
gulf
uost Mahomct WIS az Candahar.
LATEST Nieuna dispatches hint that
good news from ~. Petersburg has rcact-
ed the Austrian government.
The shah Of Persia has promised neu-
irliy to Turkey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17

Administration, at least to some future Pres
the Concord platform, written by the presi.
dent in 1916, an independent party might
be formed. He would have no objection to
putting IT under the banner of the Senator
from Texas, and completely routing the dem
agogues, North and South. lie would not
hunt runaway negroes, but he would hunt
dcmagogues and doughiaces, and put down
every man, North and South, who should
dare to introduce the question OF Slavery in
to Congress"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17

Tie Good Time Coming. Rev. Mr. Clarl
m his leisure before the Mercantile .ibr,r,,
assoc 'aton the other evening, took occasion
70 make few prophecies in relation 10 Tie
oflliahI accomplishments of the inventive
genus OF this great country. la speaking
OF me despatch with which certain important
domestic arrangements will be consummaten
he remarked that the time was not far dis
.ant when newly married couple wonld Sc
lect from book Of patterns aud STYLES. ia
Boston warehouse, such model fof a dwell
ing as might please them, order il sent n
hundred miles into the country, where il
would be 81 screwed up" in the morning and
really 10 enter upon in The eyening Of the
same day Boston Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17

Ofer H,iGers under he GeneJal GorsrH-
araL-lt appears from official reports that
there arc 331l parsons employed under the
nalnna. government crciusire Of the Army.
Navy, ani Post Office departments The
number OF Custom Houses 10 The United
Suts IS nearly 100, and The persons en-
ployed therein number 2l95; Of these 225
are % foreign birth. The officers employed
n tIe various departments 81 Washington
number l21G. Their places Of birth are thus
reported; Natives Of the United States, To-
soi natives OF foreign countries Isl ;un-
known ~. The State Of Virginia hos the
largest delegation among this army ofoiiice-
holders residing in Washington New Hamp
SHIRE heads the il-' Of New England States
bw the cd Dominion bents the whole of
New Lngland 6y more than ten Per ceut.
The slave states exceed the FrotS States 10
i'le number Of O, aud Virginia outnumbers
10y II Office holders seventeen of the States
10 the Umonl 4 comparison instituted be-
tween the appointments from the several
states during The Wing aud Democratic adj
mnslrauons, shows many suggestive results.
Thus, there were eleven more clerks IN
Washington in 1853 from New Hampsh,re
laan ~ 1871. while there ware the sane
number less from Massachusetts,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17

Ihe Er'ad 'imWicoa Race.-Amidst the
plans OF North America some powerful ma.
tom, which has disappeared. constructed
circular square, and octagonal Qualifications.
walls Coco toislos in length; tumuh from
'Uo 10 500 feet IN diameter, and I40 feet in
hfight sometimes rouid sometimes wrh
several stories, and containing thousands of
skeietons.-lhese skeletons are tho remains
o' men less slender and more squat Imam The
present inhabitants Of those countries. On
vast space Of ground at the Lower Orjnoco
as wen as on the banks Of the Casjonnre
ana between the sources of the Esseonibo
aud The Rio Bpnco, there are rocks of aran.
lie covered with srmbolice figures. These
sculptures denote that the extinct genera
tons belonged TO nations different from those
WINCH C, now no, mhabit The same region Hmm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17
Vermont.

The Burlington Free Press publ.-he. a
call signed by John Peck, Timothy Folleu,
Geo. w. Benedict and many others, for an
an'l-Nebraska meeting at Burlington, Ola The
22d inst.-Washington's h.day.
The Freeman iuiimates that State Con.
yeniion is about to be called.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17
Cungrfg5.


Nothing of interest on "Wednesday except
the debate in the Senate, noticed else
where.
THURSDAY. Feb. 9.
SrNArE.-The French Spolmnon bill was
taken up and debated and finally postponed.
The Nebraska bill was then taken up,
when Mr. Truman Smith spoke up to the
hour of adjournment without concluding,
when the bill was postponed until tomorrow.
HousE.-lhe Deficiency bill was today
rejected IN the House, by vote of Q3 nays
to 81 yeas. Much commolion ensued.
MIR. Chngman moved reconsideration.
aud that his motion lie on the table. Yeas
81, nays s. The Speaker gave the casting
vote in the affirmative, and TINS the bill is
cilactually killed. Amid much confusion
and cinpping of hands on the parts Of many
members, the luuse adjourned
Friday aud Saturday uuimportant. except
that an unsuccessful attempt was made to
get in another deficiency bill.
MoNDAr, Feb. ID.
SENArE-In the morning, Nr. Everett
presented a petition from fourteen hundred
citizens Of Worcester county, Mass. against
the passage of The Nebraska bill; also,
iN|IlNlNll ltNil illH tNNifAN ~ 4 ilNlNnf lll
Massachusetts, on the same subject
Other petitions Of Ike ngturr were
presented by Messrs Seward, Clayton,
Foot, Chase and Brodhead.
The Nebraska bill was taken up, Mr..
Weller commencing the debaie
llousF.-Mr Breckenridge made another
attempt 10 introduce deficiency appropr
alton bill, but the House refused BY a vote
OF l02 to H.
A resolution for inqnring into the tx
pedlpncy OF greatly reducing or wholly rc-
pealIng the duty on railroad iron, was laid
on the table, by a vote Of 20 against 6i.
a communication was received from the
Secretary Of the Interior. stating that the
amount Of land donated bT Congress TO
Schoos. Universities, States, Railroads.
and various other objects, amounts ~ the
aggregate 20 over l54,7lL0OO acres. Ad-
journed.
TurspAr Feb. IT,
SfNarE.-The Senate this morning was
crowded at an early hour b, persons anxious
10 hear the Texan Senator, Mr. Houston,
speak on the Nebraska bill.
Petitions were presented by Mo.srs.
Seward and Brodhead against the Nebraska
bill. and Mr.. Petit closed lbs remarks Ia
favor Of the French Spolation bl, which
was ordered to be engrossed--N eas rs.
nays ~.
\ 5iI was passed. allowing illinois to So
ieci the residue of lands granted 10 aid her
in the completion of her canals.
Some business of small moment was tran-
sactcd, ana then the debate on Nebraska
was resumed hy Mr.. Houston, who lad not
concluded his remarks when the subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-17

We are sorry 10 see a Vermont newsoa.
per even apparently in favor of the Nebraska
bill H. Baichman.
That IS not surprising in the least. The
patchman, OF course, is sorry to see" any
thing "a Vermont, but whiggery, preti,
strongly adulleraied with aboidonism and
The liquor law at that but there are Others
who feel differently, and il would be very
strange # the democratic press IN Vermont
should not speak out in favor of the Nebras-
ka bill Even the Sciis" in New York do
mol stumble at this point-WoOdsiock .4ge.
Enough. Is the editor of the Age post
master at Woodstock, or is he not ? that is
now the great question.