davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

No. las, TArpt House. aud Lot, re,,,,, q,
Ahd le ''sire -sfsris, together with Iot a .e,ss
lie Claire .tfe-i. The hole viii De ip.4d e., 80.
at srea! bargain lilakrn d one person
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

NUTS:
Inn BBLs. almonds, pecaus, Filberts. Peanuts,
l')O Brazil aud English Walnuts. A large aud
fresh supply received and for sale TO the trade.
by BARLEY. THOMPSON n Co,
sept l2.l@d Cor sud aui Perry st..
Haisins aud Figs..
A iot of prime, for sale by 10, L. & Go.
Java GOfGee-.
- Bags Old government Java.
SUGAR..
100 Hhlr ". q. Sugar;
800 Biz rushed and Powdered do;
30 les. Char. sugar.
20hlfChests Superior Imp.,Y H.;
Black, aud Gunpo WIDER Teas, for salo by
D, 7, d CO.
100 Bbls, Hlf Bbls. and Cases.
Refnod Gum Lamphor, Caabra Liquorice Past.
Cream Tartar, sup, carb, Soda, n &c,
yincg0r..
$50 b5ls ST, Louis Clarified Cider.
Molakses, -
$50 Bills ". Louis s, II. syr. MoiGsse.;
50 Bbls Alacksrrl:
100 Hi BbIa Ne. White Pi.h, for sale
SeFt h-lSa by u. T. & 60,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
- 80
Arrivals at lie Claire House.

j. BUKTiS, PeorR,EroR.
Thursday, September H.
J L Plat, Isvl Cisy l. Hsrbine, keokuk
VI Hertz, Baltimore u Bean, Ill
r Hertz a. & After, Fl Madison
Appiegnte, fc Ciaire " Funk, Virginia
J Chennr1, n Orleans RltteHham, Ill
Vim White, Iowa City W Ray, NJ
&C Applesate, lthaca, y NR Ray, :"
u " Hunter, Chicago Gocb ram Penn
T Allen, StLauis Mec;l, ~
Il Canpb III, Finida & Ritter, Reading. Pa
!. c Turner, n York NJ lands, Fort Dodge
A Br dley, chclRo Mrs Tremtlc, lie Claire
j MeCoDb, sniisater
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

The Cincinnati Commercial states that
gentleman of San Francisco, writing from
that CITY on the 10th Of July, says tina, Mr.
p. Manchester was boarding at the "Ras-
settle House, in that place. He had
changed his name, and become pious to an
exaggered degree. On the steamer, while
on his way from San Juan to San frances
CO, some Of the passengers, one Sunday
morning, were DESTROYS of having religious
service. For time no one could be found
who was willing to ofiieiate. But at length
u gentleman volunteered his services, which
being gladly accepted, he delivered very
affecting discourse on the worldiness Of the
present generation, and he want ola prop
er degree Of charitable feeling among
Christians. He also prayed most feryent-
ly. This volunteer minister was Mr.. l.. y.
Manchester, the wholesale swindler OF Wild
ows and orphans and poor working men in
this city. The pernicious hyPocrite should
be driven from the continent, and con-
strained to seek refuge among the islanders
who are fond of roast missionary"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
CITY I LOTS AND lEslutktfs
For Sale and For Es WIN

among which are the fallowiu..
NO. la3--a Large New Brick H.sm.
and Eighth Streets mLii ti din, ~, eoauet MAJ,
nexss-- wen adapted iur alsrge Boa,ss.al da ~
.ni s pe lung lstapa,'ir 81 a.eomnnd,,he hGu,t
~ ooafurf., giving 70 eiti, comfor,a,e hon St 10
iiaffis. aud cxtcnd z on SIN ~, .t,stt Us ftt \,
No. ~ slnaii house near,y rs,. auitsi.
or ofsiaih and Perry SITS. new on The con.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
Mor.xn AMI Son D.owxEp.--A

A MorRER AND Son DRowHEp.-A
Mrs. Taylor, residing near brooklyn Lake
in Dinwidic county, Va, and son nine
years old were drowned last Friday morning
under the following circumstances, says the
Sussex Herald: The boy was making IN
effort to reach hat that had fallen into
the water, when he lost his equilibrium, and
was preeipitated into the lake. younger
brother being present. gave the alarm to
the parents, which caused Mrs. Taylor TO
hasten to the place in a state Of incon-
ceivable fright. She Immediately waded
into the lake to reach her drowning child,
but unfortunately went too far, and was nj
so drowned, when Mr.. Tayl or arrived nj the
place, which was but few moments after
( she len the dwelling. He Immediately
plunged into the lake and swan to Mrs
Taylor, bat being seized with tit OF cramp
came near perishing with the others, but
succeeded in reaching the shore again, lea
wing his wife and son to the sad fate OF
drowning within few feet ofthe shore.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

NJ. i73 brte. store house on the es,rs, Il e..
isiH,,d aud Frost streets, can bad q, fr f,s, ~
- 20 ears. Lot3sNsy - "'e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
RHMovAL.

FINliE subscriber having removed their stock otGco'
J. ceriesto the new Store - East Cor end aud Per-
ry sts arc prepared IN supply their customers with
every article In their line o, gooda quality and al Us
reasonable rates as any Establishmerttn the West,
Either at Wholesale or Rota;l
We warrant ever, thing s.i a,d y deliver
Flanr aud Groceries In any I.ft al She eiS ffee 81
charge
Families can rely ,heir Orders being pu, up and
delivered th prImptncss
We shall be receiving Ia frw days from Tho Eas,
large aud well selected stock pr Groceries ard Wood
IN Ware, TO which would invite The attention Of
the trade.
sepll JAS. ". DALIELI. q bRo.
~ SACKS @. Alum salt,
~ L. u. +"
in store aud for sale by
DALZEIL& HRO,
scpII Cor, end 4 Perry SITS.
7 sbLs Dried Apples, .a s. = -, 70, .,,.n,
seplt UALZELL & BRO
T,REsH Timothy aud t:oser Seed,
~ and for sale by
sepli nALZEII BRO
TO BUILDERS
PROPOSALS will DO r=ci,sd aliil the Goth, fr
i building large three ito y taidine a, Farnam
scpi II 4, Z. FULTON.
SUGAR House Malas.c. !. a.tflis rtd ksgs,
~ syrup
New Orleans Moiasses
In store and 70 sale by
srpli DALZELL a. BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Kept by Jas. Mullin, Front Street.
ARRIVED.
Sept ID Jenny Lind, Huight, Maniruse.
Lainart ne. Phelt.. Mu ,catine.
Min sofa fSsiir, Hantlersan, lie Claire.
a Hawk, Campbe i, st Paul.
Shenandoah i.ayiiie,
DEPARTED.
Jenny lind, Hight, Montrasc
Iam5rgins. Phelps, Mu.ea,i1e.
Minnesota Belle. HHnher>on, II Paul.
Blac. Campbell, MpHtro,e
Shenandoah, Layiiie,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

NJ, I61. A House aud Lot On s.eoss
Of laSa, HoHsr stories i6N9.. eorstrs,tr,l 49,.
httate Two families, Lease TO ran u year, l,r !,
Agtti i'' ~ VI
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
HcIaes and Lots in North psysnpsr,
FOR sally

FUR SALE.
No. las Three ites hosse, on Fsuan .ir,
N"tth OF -. ~ s4fL siih seven foaHs, -elisr. a,
trfH, good well ~ sstgr, haaso veil tif tta ,ai
'ehstiah tt'uds, ard satfsh ssre 81 GtssBd let
These lott are ~iu ~ Is HIuLr, ala ogIbc k4iest
oef1i--rryc si.-'U
No. g. House with tRa oi, N Griand ore.
ste -. sales on brady street susie.
No.Its. A frame cottage OF The corner Of lem
sid Locust stsO>i is. 1.Sia9- s. 200
No. li3- Besides the above SaYr buphgt0fu.
imbroVta lot, 10 Maekiptosh, l4nthrts AID SIy,
i"akar's sitiitioa tn North Davenport, shieb s,As
said Tow, 10 persons wishing To impfos.ghsm
sppi! 10
GEORGE t. NICHOLS,
Cor II Main and See9hJt,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

y. ~. Also slory brick Hsg,s os tt.f,,--,.
- u l1sa aud Ffsut rRbalHs ta.g n, ,rt9 ~,
iteHtiir va three streets. 10 i.tass Ter IS NM, Il,
iosf r-pL 80
-'fcs the above have mum Der Of uuias,,,.y
ly1- ~ "msteni PARE "ilhe CRY Shcb sm 4algr.
cd - lsase for a tefm OF years anu, 10
GhOkGk l., Ntt kOLIs
Corner OF Min and Saeo1B...
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
IOWA COLLEGE.

IOWA COLLEGE.
T'HE Pail Term Of this Institution vii comm nee
i Thur.day, lie 2Oih Of Sept. aud continue !.
weeks. Until tbs building ng erected Is com,
pietcd school sessions will be held 10 tho basement
Of the Prssh! terrain Church. Candidates for admis
sion to the Collegiate Glasses will be examined the
day bsi-re the opening Of the term.
FACULTY:
Rev. =. RIPLEY, Carter Prof Of Ancient Languages;
u. BuLLES, Prof. OF Mathematics aud Nat PHI.
lo-olhy;
ID. s.sHELDoN, NJ. A Prot. Of Chemi.iry asd Nat.
science;
Rev d. LANE, ~. A., Prof Of Metaphysics.
TUITION:
noteg'aie Department, - 20 per term.
Preparatory - u ~
Tuition must be paid in advssse; ~ ihis is not done
within two weeks from the entrance Of the pupil on,
dollar extra per term viii be charged.
Tie Prep lrttrry department will be under the str
perssion OF ProfessOrs Lane aud sheld1n. who IN
receive such aid from other ncnbers ofthe Faculty rs
may be Necessary.
Ills the design Of the Trustees maintain TIL. De
partmeni with due efficiency. Those who desire to
secure thorough Eng ism education or auaif, theu-
selves Tor ieachng will md tao course 81 in,truction
adapted 70 Their wants. Il. ADAMS, Clerk.
Sep:. IL dstf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
Out Lots

have several smail tracts Of Land in lAe mGe.
date vicinity "f the city, containing froa or v
twenty acres. sataie for private residences. sartns
ine- ards de-. which v III sell at prices ,InHs
from s50 10 300, sonr oftcse are villain the hnEi
ri the city. Clio. l.. Mt HOLLIS,
Cor. OF Main 4 secuas IS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14
YOUNG MEMS LITERARY ASSOCIATION

ALL tbs mstnaars o. the YOUNG MEMS LIT
ERARY ASSOCIATE ~. are requested 10 b. At the
rooms Of the Association pEHrtHsiig at O'Clock on
Monday evening next, business OF much impor-
lance will be laid before Ihc Association.
j. WILSON GuITEAS,
sepiiaas sseretfTy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

=, 20, ioe' lot ON the blua eorne, a, H..
Per-! streets, adjoining Col ~ n,ady ri
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

'ifsrr, between Fourth AID Filth s,rs. On "eaa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

40. ,au. large and airy House win,
GROUND on me corner Of Sixth an Brads mo %, n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

No. ii9. A Cottage Hous. on Fin,
Harrison and Ripple. stree,.. nm ssfeetbctste,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

New York, Sept. Is.
The Common Council last evening ap-
propriated three thousand dollars for the
relief Of the yellow fever sufferers in Virgin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

ioritv or Pro. Slavery resolutions. Mr.. Bur
well OF Virginia, their author, has defended
them with some elaborateness.
Kenneth Rayner of North Carolina, in
the course of Union-saving speech, dcpre-
eating disorder and dissolution, submitted a
compromise proposition TO take the place oi
all other resolutions on the Slavery question.
1t is TO the effect that the question Of Slave
" does not come within the purvicw OF the
American organizaiion--that the North and
South should be left free to discuss it--and
that It's regulation should be left to the local
law.
EigM O'Clock, p. Mex Gov. johnson OF
Penn. continued the debate IN strong, mas.
sye argument 10 favor of the minority reso.
buttons. Mr.. Williams Of Ky. made poor
one against IT. Judge Cone ofGeorg.a will
make the closing speech lo-night, end the
voting on the several resolutions proposed
will commence at 10 o'clock. Many of the
Northern aud West, IN members have left.
The trainers Of the msiority platform can
impose il on the Order if they will and dare.
Ten O'Clock. r. VI Stuart Of Alabama
threatens terrible things unless the Conven-
ton rubukes aud kicks out Massachusetts
Delaware protests against the minority reso.
luton by the majority Of her delegation
Rayner advocates again his COMPROMISE
Judge Cone is making his closing speech.
7en,and a~haB o'clock. The question
was taken on substituting the mino iiy fol
the majority resolutions and it was lost, yeas
81, nays ~ So the Council refused TO a
dop, the restoration Of the Missouri Com
promise as It's platform on the Slavery ques
ttoD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
epafrbmuuM Stutt suurrnI.
ny r.. p. wALTON. IN.
MONTPELIER. JUNE %, 1855.
state Convention.

The Treemen Of the State Of Vermont
who desire to co operate in the State cleo
ton of September next and the approaching
Presidential Election, in opposition to The
pro.slavery policy of the present National
Administration and to the propagandis,s OF
Slavery Of every name in the Union-for the
defence of Freedom and to protect the right.
of the Free States, are INVITED TO meet il
State Convention at Burlington on H'ednes-
day the 9th June inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to nominate State Officers for the year en-
suing, and for the transaction of such Other
business as shall be proper to the occasion.
JoHS Porter, I Chdirnen Of Stdf'
LAWRENCE BRAINERp, Committees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22


Death Of .Nrs Prenfiss. Two weeks ago,
taxing counsel from the hopes finer friends,
the Waterman announced that Mrs. Prem
tlss was recovering. We have now to re-
cord her death, on Friday night las', at the
age of nearly three score years and ten.
LucRErIA HouGHToN was born at Win.
chester, N. H., March 81, 1886, united in
marriage with the Hon. SAMUEL PRENTIss,
at Northfeld Mass. Oct 3, 1904, and for
more than half century has been resident
of this village, dying ON the night Of the 18th
inst, in the 10th year of her age.
To moral and intellectual qualities of
high order, md the noblest virtues Of wife
aud no,hor, sho added JigniIy mat would
adorn any station however high, and mod
esty that would ennoble the most humble.
| In her daily department, and in all the walks
of life, she was the true christian and, for
the last thirty years had evidently lived in
constant readiness to depart and live with
her Savior" Her loins were girt about (;
her lamp trimmed and her light constantly
burning" She retained her reason to the
last and full of cheerful christian hope,
quietly "iell asleep in Jesus" We need
not say that such woman took the
highest rank in the affections Of her
friends and the esteem Of community. A
friend has handed us the annexed selected
s,snzas, remarking that they were admired
by Mrs. Prentss in her life, for the rich con
ISOLATION they afford to the afflicted. They
very happily meet her own case, and fully
accord with the eloquent and excellent dis
course delivered by her pastor on the occa>
sion Of her death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
EIGHTH DAY-WEpsEspAr.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June l3.
The debate was prolonged until O'Clock
at night, and an attempt OF the free States
stered TO fix | | to-day for closing it and
tang the vote was lost. Many Northern
members, tired with the unexpected prolon
gnlon of the Council and hopeless of any
god result from the voting, have gone home.
Sone dozen or twenty of the North have
goe. Gov Gardner Of Massachusetts, went
thisncrning, and II IL a, great sacrifice OF
intssst that others remain. To make a.
me9s for this detection an effort will be
mad to allow the voting to be by States,
and bus TO give to each State, however i'm.
peifti the representation, an equal vote with
ever other. But have no confidence the
chivlry Of the South will be generous en-
ougtto grant this simple justice.
Te speech of Thomas A. Ford of Ohio
yestqiay afternoon has been the great eff
fort q the debate. Kenneth Rayner said he
had pt heard anything like II tor many
years Mr.. Ford is Virginian By birth, a
free, Ireible, popular stump orator. He is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
State Convention.

The Call for a State Convention, TO be
held at Burlington on the 9th inst, is one
which will come home TO the feelings of the
great mass of the people of Vermont.
Though we have not a thought that any at
tempt vii! be made TO alter the State Ticket
which was sustained by an unexampled ma
jority of the voters last year, it is none the
less important 20 have a full and earnest
Convention. Last year two Conventions
were held, one at Rutland on the 9Th of
June and one at Montpelier July 18Th, both
Of them attended by large numbers Of the
freemen Of the State who were indignant at
that outrage on the sanciliy OF public faith,
on the rights Of man aud the rights Of the
Free States which Congress had committed
few weeks before IN passing the Kansas
Nebraska Act. Other acts Of kindred orr
gin had been passed before but that one,
IN its abuse Of Congressional order, its
uampling under foot the principles OF justice
and nnmaniiy,-in the yastness of the evil
which will naturally flow from il if suffered
to work out the intent Of its originatols, in
the impudent use Of corrupiive influences.
to secure its enactment. by an Administra-
ton equally shameless and dishonest, stands
out in bold relief before all the rest. The
whole history Of our country can show no.
thing equal 10 IL
Nothing has happened to lessen the in
dignation which that atrocious act awaken.
ed The course of events, with which all
are too familiar TO make il necessary TO re-
count them here, is giving additional iuten-
siiy to that Indignation every day; for every
day is showing more and more plainly, that
no stretch Of authority and no outbreak OF
lawless violence will be omitted, which shall
be thought necessary, II not wholly 10 sub
vert our free institutions, at least to put them
under entire subsection TO the inscriptions
power Of minority IN the nation-a minor
iiy made up Of less than four hundred hous
and Shareholders. Ii in any part OF the
country conviction was wanting, last year,
thit the intent OF that inquitous act was 10
work out that very result, and by the use OF
Just such violent and lawless means as have
been brought into use, il il could not be Sc :
cured without them, the people OF this State
at least were not go blinded. They knew
then, as the who'd country knows noto. that
the evil doors were working not 10 establish
free principles as they falsely said they we're,
but 10 extend the unjust power Of Slaus-
koiders,--that while, traitors TO freedom as
they were, they were talking loudly IN fapOr
Of popular rights, they were working with
al their might TO destroy them
Whatever were the incidental ciIcum
stances which led TO there being foo Con
venlions last year they are not worth re
counting) the result Of the ballot last fal
showed that deep common feeling perfect
~ consistent With the character Of the peo'
pie Of this State, lay Al the bottom Of the sc'
iion Of them both-and that Il was partlcip
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

o. We are sorry to sec the Brdilleboro'
Phonir persisting in its misrepresentation OF
our course last year. We acted in the Rut-
land Convention only We were bound by
the Rutland Convention only and this was
avowed both before and after the other Con.
vention. At Rutland, after unanimous a
greemcnt upon the Platform, we tcert in favor
of adiourning that Convention to future
day. and of inviting all who approved the
Rutland Platform to unite in nominating a
State ticket. This was objected to, and we
yielded. On the adjournment, aud just as
we were about 10 leave, Mr.. Plat of Brat
tleboro' invited us to sign call for a new
Conventions; and we declined, on the ground
that it was improper to act in ttoo Convex
lions. AT the same time we informed sever
al of our friends of this movement, and urg
ed them TO see 10 it that the State Commit
tee take the matter into consideration and
secure the adoption Of prudent course
Subsequently, this call was made-auoiher
Convention was determined upon. Then,
instead of insanely resisting loregone con-
clusion, the editor Of the Waterman advized
all, who could honorably attend this Conven-
ton, and who were in favor of union for
Freedom upon the basis of the Rutland Con
vention, to attend and endeayor to secure this
result. We did feel a deep interest in the
result and as an outsider, avowedly and on
/ ly as such, we did do what we could to bring
it about. That is briefly the whole story,
Mr.. Phnnx. If you wish TO find fault with
US, all We ask is that you shall correctly state
the facts. In that case, you are welcome to
all you can make out of that Transaction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

o. We publish with pleasure the call for
state Convention in the manner aud form
in which it is issued. There is really, and
cannot be, under present circumstances, but
two parties, one of which goes with tie ad-
minlstFatlon and Tor slavery .the o'her' N OPP
position, and for free territory. Know Moth.
ngism, it is quite evident, IS in the hands OF
the South, and has become mere adjunct OF
Slavery. The X. n. party at the North Is
virtually dissolved by the action Of the Phil
adelphia Council. They have, in fact, been
expelled turned out to grass, and delber>
ately so too.
/ We stand where VIC did year ago; the
same issues are before the people Of Vermont,
and consequently the call for State Con
ycniion is timely and just as it should be-
/ Cdiedonidn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
A Voice from Heaven.

I .h,,. ia the LIGHT of God
ui, bksne., ,,amo. nv brow.
Wv " ''a '' WV ""'' '''
"e ''s" =" s''' "o"
No brsakias hear, i, here,
No keen aud ihriline pain,
Han ,on,a and Ian n. tain.
have iound the JOY OF heaven
aia one OF the angel hand
And abstp /. 10 my hand
"'''1 700 snug 'n'' '"s
"'" S0'u' "a'' 'o' rec
wllh my new born melody
No .is.no uief. no main.
Safe 10 my happy home
NJ, fears al asd ny Doubts l'laiO'
'' "0'' u "'O''p0 '''"'
friends Of mortal years,
~ U.s. 'aa no. "ua ..,,
But wait 10 welcome you
no,e..,, o...
For memory. golden chain
Shall bind my heart to the hear. below,
i'H they meet and touch -sa'a'
Each link /, strong end sush,,
And loves else''ie aamo
,y~' n'sg '. pS~a use /. ave, o. "sn'
Do you noun when smother star
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

a,ed in by a large number who were no. d.
rcctlv concerned in either OF them.
Their Committees have DOM well and
wisely, therefore in joining by their Chair
men 10 make ;hcr Call for State Conyen-
ton, not with reference to those who have
possessed one party name or another. but Ia
all who agree in the broad sentimen. express
ed in their invitation. The question winch
that invitation regards, il one which now
overpowers all others in the nation, and il
must do SO for long time to come. The
lreemen Of Vermont are bound to give eX
preston to their opinions and feelings re-
speeding IL, in a manner suitable TO ts I'M
mense Importance. There ought to be
large Convention. Glad should we be to
see every town in the State represented by
its ablest and mos, patriotic citizens. Dur
hngion Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
Special Di.Pa,eh TO The n Y. Tribune.

hiLAhflih MA, Suut l--f. NJ
The debate on Slavery has ragged all day
with great yehemence. On the part of the
South il has been condugted with much fear
lessness and power. Foster and Wilson of
Massachusetts,, and Ford Of Ohio, have made
magnificent speeches, showing the impossi-
bIlity of the union on the majority resolu-
tons, denouneing the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise and demanding i,s restoration.
The New York Delegates have been rlddled
.1re aud aft for their doughfaceism The
South is cowed completely, and the dough.
faces are timing out wonderfully. Men
here are beginning 10 find out that the North
are in earnest. Seymour Of New York, has
deserted his associates and come on 10 the
restoration platform. Pennsylvania has seen
new light, and says she can be saved only
on that platform. Fosters speech was ad.
mrable. Wilson came down With crushing
force on the New Workers, aud Ford swept
the field. Richmond Of Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

cdrPeis--Great closing out sale of Car
Petings by the New England Carpet Colnpa-
ny, Of Boston. See their advertisement and
scale Of prices 10 lodsy's paper.