davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
A Remarkable Man.
AND A UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR

This city is now the home of one of the
most remarkable men of the age-a man
Who has trayersed the civilized globe. and
established ia almost every country which
he has visited, the sale OF ms medicines for
the rei,sf Of human suffering, aud which are
a certain cure for disease IN all Us forms -
We ailude to Professor HoLLowAY, OF Lon.
don. It's now seyera. years since this ben
eactor OF the human race first proclaimed 90
the world, through the Bntish press, that Dee
bad, after deep research. prepared remedy
that was sure TO eradicate disease Years OF
patient investigation into the lass of human
physiology winch control our bodies iu
health aud when diseased, led TO ihe iuyeu-
ton lnd preparation of the world-renowued
HoLLowAY's PiLLs and OINTMENT. Nearly
# not quite one holt OF the human race have
taken his medicines Ills name is as uni
yersaily known over the glooe as that Of
Alexander, Napoleon or Washington, when
ia the height Of their ambitious career. II
they conquered nations IN the field Of battle,
Professor Holloway has, with no weapon
but that Of science conquered disease in ali
MS forms, HIS meri,orous career is bound.
ed by no imaginary lines Of latitude and lon
gltudes hort Of those marking the confines of
civilization rself. No isolated country or
nation was sufficiently extensive for the op.
Grafton of his enterprIsng and gigantic intel
lect. Wherever disease has a residence.
there he penetrated with his medicines, and
left an enviabe and enduring reputation -
Amer enllghlening Europe, his fame spread
over ASA and the civilized portions Of Afr.
ca aud finally appeared in America, lie
has translated the cures he has performed
and the virtues Of his medicines into as
many languages as the missionaries have the
Bible. Governments, otherwise the most
despolc, have been forced by the great val
ne of his medicines, and their popularity
with the people, 10 remove aniiquated and
time-honored restrictions upon the ntroduc-
tlon of foreign medicines, and open their
custom houses 10 a free introduction to the
pills and ointment Of this distinguished man.
Empires and Kingdoms removed the barriers
of ages against the introduction and sale of
proprietary or patent medicines, aud freely
permitted Ilolloway's medicines To become
the physician Of the masses-.Ntw York
Hfspa'rh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
Waterman and state Journal.
Presidential Canvass Of 1850.

Regarding the great issue involved IN the
next Presidential Election--to wit: THE
NATION OF FREEDOM OK
SLAVERY AS Of paramount importance
TO the future peace and prosperity OF the
Nation. the editor Of the Waterman and
State journal will steadily aim to harmonic
the friends of Freedom in Vermont, of every
par,y name. 20 the end that the Green
Mountain State may render verdict worth,
Of her fame.
al.5O per annum IN advance, - at The
end of the year. Clubs of 20 or more to
one address will be furnished at ) for the
year 1856 only.
OFAgents procuring ten or more sud-
scribers, aud paying n advance at Sl''o'
NAV retain 25 cents for each subscription.
QFThe Waterman and Journal and An
ruuR's HomE MAGAzrNE furnished one year
for SO in advance. Arhur's Home Maya
zine is a monthly making two volumes per
year of 800 pages, price -. 1t is maya
zine which we can safely recommend a. a
visitor in every family. No subscriptions
received at this rate unless for both the
watchman and Magazine.
E.P. WALTON.
Montpelier, Nov TO- 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

1t is the book to sustain repuialion-and TO
increase 1t
The London Tx miner concludes its notice
AZ iOllows;-
"What historical reader does not know
how much of the color and in'ncss Of life
Mr. Prescott can throw into narrative that
is nevertheless succinct and rapid, Ms salient
features admirably grouped. and ITS matter
well condensed? We need only assure
every such reader that these new volumes
are entirely worthy of place beside their
predecessors, that they fulfil the expectation
Of the public, and perfectly maniain- for IN
its way they scarcely could eXilt - the au-
ihors reputation. We have not made any
quotation from the book, though there rs not
page of it that would not yiel either PFC
turrsuuc or striking matter. Selection D. al-
ways difficult but 1t is less necessary when
the work Is one which few will omit 10 read
who can IN any manner get access to It,"
Ers,y Beginning is Easy for Child en- ichI
lore Study; translated from the German.
Folio, large type, and beautifully lllusira.
ted with colorod Autographs.
Vilei. FAIRY Story. Illustrated.
THE Great Rssy Diamond BY Mrs Ann
Augusta Carter. illustrated.
Three charming books for the children
Published by Phillips, Sampson and Co..
Boston. Just the the thing for holiday press
ents. For sale 10y 5. NJ. Walton.
The Green Mountain Freeman. In last
weeks Freeman Judge Thompson bid adieu
to the tolls and troubles Of edttorship TO en-
ter, we understand, upon literary pursuits
which are mere agreeable, and we hope
more profitable The present weeks Free
man appears under the charEo of Sidney $
Boyce, who is new adyeniurer 100 the ediio-
nal field, though be has bad lttle expert
encc iu The routine OF newspaper business
by some years Of service 30 the Vermont
Pauiot otice--a concern which be is now
quite prompt to assail; pcrhape because be
knows il well. Mr.. Boyce says; "1hls Is
the dr4i guilauce of our own baQne upon
the ocean of politics. and we see ourselves
nearing the deep waters not without dis rust
frour own safety" All fouc is afraid of
drowning, be should not venture into deep
water. The following political Paragraphs
no only Indicate that Nc Boyce is quiic
suspicious Of every Republican piper Iu l1e
state, h.s own alone excepted, aud of the
Republican party as body, but viii alse
excite suspicion that Mr. Boyce Is un'rienJ-
Do. D.. tL.. ID .-.,.Ii..., ...,,.. 'ft.- ...,. It
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

IL Posimaslers are responsible for the
subscription OF newspaper or magazine, as
long as they allow Il 10 be received at their
ONCE, after 1t Is uncalled for, or refused by
inc person to whom II was directed. The
Postmaster General requires that written
note shail be sent TO every publisher, taat
ms pnPcr or works lac dead 10 the office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

They rode a'onc vfh hm Ior two miles willis
out suspeeuog his rharacier his uame being
the same as iaut ot -ouc Baptist minister
living 10 lle neighbmhaoi Something
finally ar9u-ed iler -u~Wcions, pagers o.
mporarct were found ou Dos person. and
bee was usen Oh ila camp az Nabausa.
The paper, seized are suppressed go h.ys
a.Uu % uamluaI to Doe President uud >cUafe
3D. he Um States COPIES OF vhrh ORE
nov 30 possession o General SuunAaua,
anl , bow ag HfoNgl 81 Lous, eu
Dos uay i1 VI asln-tau On present them 10
tlc u4ue of tlr people % Lawrerce.-SL
Louis Dmocli l.H
frNbugfrinr- Toe Northern LIGHT at
Ncn orb has engaged Zoo tife o1f Oh Isl.
caragua company ui 500 fiHlhustrs. who
hlta heca cai siei and dnioG DO ihat c.tt,
under iAe lnspce- of PARKER II French.
District Attorney Mchcan hos protested
Ial"s. the movement, aud teegmple3 90
resident f RE- iar Instructions. Auours;
iHc frei-h. 20 iue Northern Light is a G n-
siderable qIauHtt % "nr munitions.
.Nelc loss- Dec ga. Ficaragaaa fni-
bgcs DrtfHef shortly after 2oclock
io-day, iAs H. H. Al'fslAi 'eceNed Dispatch
ifl'u N ashine 'on' ordering lhe seizure and
dUtenlnn o. iie Steamer Northern Light
Officers were accnfdin. y sent on boafd, bot
WV iiir ihe con'tl Tor me rnnsi CoWpa
ty. declared y. ll lHe vessel shlula SAL al hcr
urla. n2Hr. Is oelpeA. subsequently how
.''r ho ,nd 'Ae captain went io rae L. -
'-uHci -'i'iH'} ONCE l' zee what hf-
.Heh, e',i' "e mace" he result 90
l1i' n'. NN'""' Ao'ut 4"clock
,He '''h I" H'- "'' l'' unNef ign, Ont
h'' D,, p'''e'N.u ''f VINCE sie was inter-
fop'l os ie''"', GUTTER ""ien hred Two
'H- '.. ''' ''" drought nef TO.
i"o o''. or''''7 i''eeaea CD assist in
i''is were Apptienl-
by pfi"at" 'OV 'i' goo Young men on board
Nn "'.'l'N ''ai lley were
N.'a.'-o'n "'''''''i'''' '"' one oil teh
o'h''s'll i"s9 "''e a"lN' ana hai oeen eA-
s'-'e '. N''' ''"yi aug o'.',''i'o 20 " r,i-
y, ", n .'''''" l., ."' re "'i ooe" WIN 'hIee
AZ '1 800.
~ ''..'," ,''s'l'' ,,.lli'lu 20 lH' eHy'
.-,..i.., .'''.'' e.'i.N
,nl ,l.,, ss,t N st,
agGe- ,b.'. ,l. -. 49,, .'.' ''', 1''.'u
co,,,o.,lIs@i o., r,.,rr, ''' was
H., U,r,a bec3i o,.,,a, g,.,.s,,..
and Murder The body Of Jo-iu. NatbeS~
ID workman. was fund thi, n.ornsr, to fi,
western sunlrb of Tins CITY. wItb M throat
Gu, and a.ri.tsi ied Ue was In tine boneo ,.f
RhoJs kV,kcnan and Ia bss, c,ore.,,J
with baud OF Miileu,es. or Splrtuaasis, on
something OF that kind Seven ofhis bfcth-
rem have been arrested, on suspicion of their
having bad hand 300 The murder, and are
now ln prison.
Second Dispaich The murder of last
night creates much excitement as the facts
become known. The persons arrested have
all been considered inoiiensye people
Jackson lhe old, gray-headed, colored por-
ter az ihe depot, Is among the prisoners.
MauheWs'neck was shockingly mangled.
II rs saii ihal he consented 10 be sacrificed,
10 order 70 heslen TIE millennium. The wo-
inan al " hose house the deed was committed,
Is ABOUT 20 years 81 age She represents her
scf u appears as Jesus Christ, and as hay
inE iAe power 20 raise The dead 20 life again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

in the tolsgr,nb,r repor,.
u be baIio'ings tor speaker OF Con
g'ess 'ne past "eeH nave renamed essen
ua'A 'oe same MI D'""S senefa'y ''cA'"s
seven o' c"'''e'
" see l"''''''.'''e"' % 'eo'''
N'Ue 49, ~ 'e'.,'.7 '''''''''''l. '' ''"'
pm N-s '''" "'' D"
sucees7'"i 'e'0'-''
,,...,,-. a.. D..
u. ..c.....,..a...h, .,oa,s
-. -e....r b. a.o r..
,rl,.......i'c...,............-''.-
''''' "'' '''''' '' '''''''s''l y" P''P'.' q"
pnn'ed circular 10 answer thereto. We
have copied the circular on the last page.
THE URckmaR's Hoid1y Present 10 ITS
rsaLc. We dsp,rt from, oor General Gus.
giving a remarkable little novel; cnuled
"SAlYAroR Rosa the first chapter of
which is p.bhsbod Tins wsok Tho ac.oe
e., .,t..-.,
Dr,,ro,J On T,esday last man drown.
l.,.....i, % .,......a...,.
"'''''' q" WIN VI ''''' '''.'' Wv" u'''''
north ot this village, with marks of great
dclbersuon. II Is supposed from papers
found ON his body that h, was a Mr. Ordwav.
ci..f.
w
,.t. l,,., M,
H.. :, 49,
"7 Nu'''s' Joy January conla'hs Me-"
ia.e complete 10 seven chapters, with the US
mi variety of br,of articles ~ vo,r ,n
.a,..,.,. ...,ir .,..,... .i... .,,.i....,.. 49,.
VI
V'S'-''
'Hn9'hsr zap o. AeDndoPoi' \. H. Joce-
gn, Fulton st, New York, has issued No .
al his series of Man. and Illustrations NJ
,,,l, .;,i..,il.,. l,r.... .t.l g..
Apsslahs' ana 'A7 conn grafton OF SCUM Sc
bsopol, to- her with views Of lhe assault
Oh ihe Nalakolr the Rodan. 81. Price %
.,,,,. -,,,,l. .,o 49, ,no ,.,..,.,.
20
~, n ~ .,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

clan. The physical infrmi,y under which
he labors, IN consequence Of the loss Of
limb in battle, slihough 1t may disable him
for efficient service al sea, instead Of con-
signing HIM 10 post Of degradation IN any
other country yea, in any other age
would have secured him expressions OF ma
tonal gratitude in the beslowment Of honors
and rewards and titles of distinction. Here
too. sir. we have been IN the habit Of be-
slowing pensions. bountics swords. medals,
and brcvets, as assurances Of national graft
tude. and marks OF honorable distinction up
on those who have been disabled by the
incidents of war, or who have signalized
their valor in us battles. his policy, aud
the principle on which this, as well as other
governments. has hitherto acted, seem 20
have been reversed, Fundamentally though
II may have been, bv the recent action nf The
naval board. unhappily ia but top mauy no
stances. The victims Of mistaken judy
ment. whether few or mnny, are entitled 20 a
hearing and remedy. The appeal from an
unjust condemnation is made to Congress
I'm villa, manner, or by what measure Of re.
hef Congress may respond 10 the prayer of
the complainanls. 10 is not my province to
indicate but MS this rs an appropriate sub
iect f,r ih consideration of me committee
on Naval Alnrs, 20 whom several petitions
upon Inc like subject have already been
committed, move ihat tins memorial be
referred 90 that committee.
The motion was agreed TO.
December lyth, on moiion Of Senator Foot
the committee on Pensions was directed to
A. IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

o. The ballotugs tor Speaker of Con
gress the past week have remained essen
TALLY the same, Mr. Bahks generally iackiag
seven of choice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
CONGRESS-.

The House is still labonng on the Speak
ership. though talking rather thar voting :
bu, the talking is not altogether IN vain, m
asmuch as 1t defines the position OF the con
tending parties. We select the most inter
.s,,,,e, ,oiuf. ia the debate
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

The sufferers by the bombardment and de-
struction of Greyto have arrived at
Washington to urge their claims for ndem-
nifty. Their claims amount to about five
millions Of dollars.
Mr. Greeley says that it will be century
yet before France is as well supplied with
railroads as Massachusetts,, or even Ohio
now is. And in spite Of the great disparity
in the wages of labor, we make railroads
cheaper than they can, and while some in
either country, built under the impetus OF
local or personal interest, will prove unprof-
liable, he thinks ours will pay as we'll in the
average as those Of France, or Of all Europe.
1t is stated by the N. o. Delta that corn
was sold in that market on the lth ult. at
85 cents, which had been purchased on spec
ulation some two months since at 81 10,
and stored in anticipation of still higher
prices.
THE WAY THEY KILL Docs IN New YORK.
The animals are put into box partially fill
led with water when sort of barred COW
ering is shut down, and water hydrant
opened upon them, drowning the victims
very speedily.
At Monroe. Mich, 80,0 900 pounds Of wool
have been sold this year, at an average price
of 33 cents per pound.
Gov Clark, of N. Y, has commuted the
sentence of death, passed on Mrs. Robinson,
the veiled murderess, to that Of imprison-
ment for life in Sing Sing prison.
On Tuesday of last week so cases of sun
strobe occurred among the laborers on the
Wabash Valley railroad in Indiana.
Eighteen cases Of yellow fever have oc-
CURED at Portsmouth, Va. The disease was
brought there by the steamer Franklin, and
thus far has been confined to the vicinity of
the navy yard
The cholera is very bad at Caseyvi'le, Ky.
All the hands at the coal mines have in con-
sequence stopped work. It is also very bad
along bayou La Fourche, Louisiana.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

"The Continental" is the name of large
fine looking paper from Columbus, Ohio,
just started by McBeth & Norton-A. Ban
ming Norton editor. 1t goes in for " Amer
icanism," and those who take that political
shoot will fnd the Continental just the
paper they want.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

Competition is becoming SO sharp between
the New York railroad lines that we see it
stated that arrangements are made to ticket
passengers through from Toledo to New York
for $3.50. This is good for the travelling
community.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
TIE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

25~In the critical struggle now going on
in Kansas between slavery and freedom, the
President has removed Gov. Reeder, thus
deciding the contest, so far as he has the
power, in favor Of slavery. 1t now remains
for the northern democracy TO take their pc
sition upon this last and most craven act Of
Pierce. When John Tyler turned traitor to
the wings of the nation, that vast body Of
men unanimously spurned the mscreant.
Pierce is as base traitor to the cause Of free
labor and the land of his birth, as Tyler was
to the wings. Have the democrats Of the
free states any of that stern maniness which
reprobates and condemns reachery? If they
have, they will manifest it by their acts.
AS Expected. That Gov Reedar has been
removed, not for malversation in office, but
purely because he refused to lend himself as
the plant tool of pro-saYery mob, is evil
dent, not only from the facts of the case, but
from the political complexion of the man
who has been appointed to succeed him.
John l.. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, the new
ly appointed governor of Kansas, is one of
the members Of the last congress whom the
people remanded to private life, in conse-
quence of his participation in that gigantic
fraud and insult to the north, the repeal of
the Missouri compromise: He voted for that
repeal through all the stages of The congres-
sional proceedings by which it was conSum-
mated, and Mr.. Pierce has now found an
opportunity to pay him the wages of his iE-
iquity. The alministratio were disappoint-
ed in the character of Gov. Reeder, but they
have now found creature who will no
doubt prove the subservient tool they wish.
Il Buff. Com. Adv.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

Hon. John Woods died at Hamilton late
ly. He was formerly state auditor, and had
been twice member of congress Of late
he was engaged in railroads. He was an &C
tive, energetic and useful man.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
GOiturlul pn9t.

RsEJ~ We find it necessary to again remind
correspondents that they must entrust US
with their names when they send us COM
munications. We have several on hands
now that would have been published bat for
this neglect Among them is a notice of the
death of Mr.. Barber, of Milton tp., who is
said to have died on the 2Sth ult, in his 59th
year We desire to give correct and reliable
intelligence, hence we require the name Of
the writers for our paper as guaranty that
they send us facts and original articles.
DRowNED.-A melancholy case of drown
ing occurred in this place on Sunday last.
A German girl named Sophia Louise Selling,
living near the turnpike in the back part of
town, remained al home while the family
went to meeting. On their return she was
missing 1t seems she had gone to little
stream of water, near by, to wash her feet
A well had been dug in the bottom of the
creek last summer during the very dry sea-
son, which is now covered with water and
partly filled with mud. Some rails project
ed over it, and she probably got upon them
to wash her feet, when her weight bore them
down and she was precipitated into the wa
ter covering the WELL and sunk into the mud
so that she could not extricate herself, and
was drowned. Her age was about Ia years,
and she was we'll spoken of by those who
knew her. The family seems unfortunate, a
brother of hers, young man, having been
killed in the woods by the falling of tree,
a few months since.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

Mile Rachel is to receive, it is said, for
playing two hundred nights in America, two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, besides
all the travelling expenses of herself and suite,
all the salaries of her chambermaids, and she
is to have carriage and the requisite serv
ants always at her disposal. This is rumor.
If anybody really has b4en foolish enough to
make such bargain with the little French
tragedienne, we are sure it was not Barnum.
The mob of Missourians that claim to be
the legislature of Kansas are adding daily to
their infamy. They have adopted all the
laws Of Missouri with one dash of the pen.
Slavery is thus attempted to be legalized
there. If Gov. Reeder does his duty and
stands out as he should, these enactments
will be regarded as so much surplus gas, and
nothing more.-O. S. Journal.
Some one tells story of child three
years old, who. on being lifted up to see the
corpse of little playmate, kissed the pale
cold cheek, and gently whispered, "Please
give my love to God
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

/ up 10 10 DAY is ~, anu uedlnS, In Forts
mouth the aggregate number up to this date
is 68; deaths 26. In the latter place there
is much excitement Theinha bitants are all
removing, and the place has been fenced in.
| The Insurance offices all deny having any
insurance on Col. Woods fat woman. Per
haps she is not dead, and perhaps this was
plan to get up little gratuitous advertis-
ing, la Barnum.
The attempt to sell the Pennsylvania Pub
lie Works was failure. The minimum price
was seven and half millions, at which there
was no purchaser. The sale was indefinite
ly postponed.
SoLD-The Phillips House in Dayton was
sold at Sheriff's sale on Saturday last to a
gentleman from GAINESVILLE, for 1881 ,305,
about one half its original cost.
The state fair of Michigan this year will
be held a Detroit on the I'd, 3d. 4th and 5lh
days of October.
A new mode Of manufacturing the angu-
lar beams that support the decks of ships,
called the ' knees" has been invented in
Boston. 1t has always been usual to select
timber made that shape by nature, for ship
knees but by this new process any piece Of
timber, whatever its size and solidity, may
be steamed and then bent to an angle Of 45
degrees in few minutes.
It is said that 25 900 900 bushels of coal,
worth 81 100000, is mined yearly about
Pittsburg, Pa.
The complaint is general that the late wet
weather has destroyed much Of the wheat
crop in this and higher latitudes.
New WAR STEAMERS Five new war
steamers have been launched within the past
month, as follows: The Merrmac, at Bos-
ton; the Minnesota, at Washington the
Wabash, at Philadelphia the Colorado, at
Gosport; and the Niagara, at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The four first named are from
the same model, and otherwise very similar.
Mr.. Steers is the builder Blade.
GOING BAcK-A large company of mov-
ers passed through Lancaster last week on
their way back from Minnesota. They ours
ed everything they saw from La Crosse TO St.
Paul. on both sides of the river and for 100
miles back from either side. They could see
but starvation, misery, hard times, low wa
ges and want. They fancied Grant county
more than any country they had seen, but
their mind was fixed to 60 back to Ohio
whence they came, and thither they went.
They had large lot of cattle, and could not
sell them at any price in Minnesota.-lGr Grant
Co. wis Herald.
LARGE GRANARY.-An exchange says that
the Illinois railroad company has commenc-
ed the building Of huge gtanary at Chicago
1t is 10 be 200 feet long by 100 in width,
and over 100 feet high. About 100000
Milwaukee brick will be used in its construc-
ton. Its capacity will be about 100000
bushels. The use of this building has been
engaged for ten years, by Mr.. Sturgis of Ohio,
and Mr. Burlingame of Chicago, who are to
handle all the freight and grain received and
shipped over the Illinois Central road at
Chicago. Il Blade.
New YORK PoLITIcs.-According to in
formation from Washington, the proposed
union of the whig and republican parties in
! New York, creates good deal of alarm in
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

New York PoLlrIcs.-According to in
formation from Washington, the proposed
union of the whig and republican parties in
New York, creates good deal of alarm in
the den of the slave power. This move
ment will carry the State by an overwhelm-
ing vote, and then what becomes of the nice
ly concocted plan to secure the triumph OF
the Slave Democracy in the Union, by divi-
ding the friends of freedom in New York
The same game is to be tried on Pennsylva-
MIA, but we are assured the example of Ohio
will defeat the scheme by uniting the friends
of freedom on liberal platform. 40. s.
Journal.