davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-04
g&leet Ial&.
THE POWER OF FASHION
BY MISS L. A. W. NEwHALL.

Gamma do you attend Mrs, Wells par
ty Thursday evening"" cnquired lady Of
fashion of Anna Mcldow, during morn
ing call made upon the mother Of the
young lady.
"No, l do not" was the prompt reply.
"And pray what may be the reason ?
urged the lady.
Anna hesitated as she observed her moth.
er's eye fixed mildly upon her, but in a
moment replied, "a have attended 90 many
parties of late have no further DISPOSE
ton for them" -..
Mndeed," replied Mrs. Tilson, "allyour
young associates are going, and l thought
you would enjoy it much" -. b.
Gamma has decided, l believe" inter-
posed her mother, "that it is best she
should not attend on the p' esent occasion. '
The lady after having spent the amount
of time usual for 4 fashionable morning
call, took her departure. -
Mother and daughter sat in perfect 81
lepce for u few moments which was at last
broken by Mrs. Meldow. "My dear ehild,'
she said, addressing Ansa in mild tone,
and fixing reproving glance upon her, ~
am prieved to find that love Of fashion
has power enough over you to make you
eouivocate in 80 triAing matter as attend
ing party. Truth is always the safest,
and, in ali instances, should be the only
reply to every question, no matter how
humbling the world may view the position
it places US in. TO an upright mind nc
situation can be more hunnbling than that
in which VIC dissemble our rcal motives
and utter falsehood." Yuua
"But, mother" intcrposed Anna, with
a burning cheek, "it surely could not Of
called falsehood. Itold Mrs. Tilson thai
I had attended great many parties ant
had no further disposition for them, and
rs that not some part Of my rcasonr'
Mrs. Meldow replied, II have grea
fears for the highmindeduess of my chile
when she will plan to give falsehood on al
Of truth. Anna, your father has nov
been dead Eve years, and never during th!
whole Of that time have l had so mucl
reason to fear for your moral and religious
safety as at the present. Your danger is
perhaps, not greater, but more apparent
/ have avoke as il were from Blumber h
find my child bound fast in the chains o
the tyraut, Fashion. have but moder
atc fortune, Anna, but did l possess un
tod wealth, ! trust God would keep m
from pampering in you such an undue low
Of dress and display as you seem now I
be filed with. / have gathered, not frou
a direct confession from you, but frou
some hints let drop aud my own observa
tiou, the sole cause Of your refusing TO Al
tend Mrs. Wells party is your inability :
obtain y new dress for the occasion Ha
the reason which you gave Mn. Tilso
% been your real reason should have bee
first 70 rejoice in il. Had l found tha
wearincss Of the frivolities Of the wnri
had caused you to exclude yourself fFor
il, I could have hoped better state Q
feeling would be induced, but as it is,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
Notico

UArn =
II ECElVkn this Jay, tie bt't aItoTtReM Of Gtnls.
ii yOuis aud thiditE'1 eI1a tSrS, rNGr bIhTshi 70
pS cir hayiEE lttn seccCa with lTtIt care 4s.tlS
1i,ie ard QLAIJ Tkcy compute IN rlitas e!lVws:~
UeuIt tIyA era 1:S ard whlIe CGhtA hAir tlHthdo
b!lek, dab and stttE lid'ns, hlnirs ard ArOo sAs
Aiu, ;he GSyHltn Pyrennia titekei eap' sew attIe
tfktI with cYSry o;LFT JsserEISI ~ hat OI cay tNtlu
1rrii ( D. HARPER & son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
RAalI RoadlL Real.!!

Read. RoadW R5aUW
n EstRlSG 10 ls Gus Iiutx LS loT i! Po!I5ls te
~ ,ole ortnn; o., Ssw GUOi:, wt "tl, wItL9!A any
!VAirg ahoGI il, st COT Dft&s t'Hm' al e0'l l-dht
wAHitrL AVN tEy, biiese, deIIin o. noU!iihe dHSS
can bvy ore IioniII on Tue teiIs& itattd thOvs.
II 700 wait 10 try the oWsty OF WI Idyt;iI'tmtnt
illtnd HeGSal
,rr7o ScNAIR & ilERvEY,
y s,re1 wN j. NRin rEnSG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
Adams q Co.'S Hxdres's
1854. gg7s2a GGyT 1864.

OPEICR-mctuIt lE0usc.
t1OR treeir luI Gts t0nItgGRs oi nRrchlElte. PACK
area plttts, bans roiel, sPeee, gold, in ehA'Ir o.
&tta ne4tigs, leA\e our oitte dtiiy toF a rA'A o.
!ke last, Eu ore, California ani AU'ttlNa AIs2
FOR PitlSbUIEE and ell Points IN the CleveliLd ARD
Wtilsvle EAlifcld. and Cleveland and lotdo RtIoad.
ihTOlFh 70 ChleiEo.
For Z4ne vile and ell p!attN on tkt SatolaI h6id'
fuf atimoIe AMI ~ points "a tie RAilHott And oAto
Eailu d. aud nl theute connect pih oaf Great EGtt'
rIn Express 10 Phiajelpail, Stw foi aud Bofioa.
Wt collect roteS. drafts, nf aet6uRt, aud bl!S on dt
livery Of narttls, and MAKE prompt lelutn9.
ExrIkHi Tor East 6tiiy 81 So't.Utk, 4 n.
70 tot west 90 : do AN,
do !o T!,t,tTE 10 10 An, ,,,.--. i,
Our arrlnSlnenis are now eump.ee for the delivery Of
F''"'Es' ''u '''h's' " :" '''"''' ADAMS 4 Co.
\. roX,v, Ieert apis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14

HIGHLY IMP0RTANT.

HIQHLY IMPORTANT.
NELSON'S pItnlium CLinele LUAtIrl WIShing Fluid,
Thor end eeHte IN shine Coihine AID Howe Cltan
iLT. Luehs and CottonS washed b. tllS Fluid will BE
Wi.eT aud soitf ib,u than Il bSstbed % tile gtan.-
WLERISfEp not 10 ihlute u: fabrit. Pvety hdI mai
or iJteuln The Fluid, lu strength, for q hOlE1 which
wI clearly 3hOw thit most 6e PulsJ hlIlntE3. WEeR
ivieJ WiIh Gloas NJ water 10 hl'I pint OF tgld'
The ChlneS4 washing Ptud IA woIll lhIte itGeA the
,nple SNpeKe which wilt buy etOuEh TOT large family
,ysshiiE, which Clu be doRt Ii 6or9 Loul1.
Manufactured aud 7od BY the SohtIteer, WlD ha'ath
JAS. MEtLoR.
Aure 10. et, URi0nSi., WLetIt. 3, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14

Is0I BOTTLES Q. L6tJtu'4 CeebtsUd Fa,nl!y Aedl.
ONjU cires. Tie Oaiy See"ey In tkeetty.
Theit ATE tie hest FIinly JC!tAI Low ~ ute hsitE
r4ftey sac .l Wi cuie utfl According 10 the dlet'
lions J. u. VOWEL,
, .r9S 81 ilnlnn OtIeht. agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
For NIiIimorC, WWshIuEtSn, philadelphia
aud NtN HoFk
E!i.E3 ssaEg 81 g ;55 & Z. SslsA sls
Great THROUGH I,ine Tor the Hast.

Great through Line TOT the hlst.
INUG R1lnnoTe arh Ohu .sil ENld GI0fn MbrelinS 10
lalNEoYk, aud connecting Mil, lUs WsShtnsOn
iiIaLeh M Road tie JUNCTION. (iieJ CJIlEA Tie iris
nu4.e Z m!ieA iTOn ELlllEsOlet AID Hiih The FdAdei
ILii WMmiltlonIrd BilrlmN:s E'i EoAd 10 rhlldtrll
Ibt SIta tuRtlS urontAS ltLe 1Ie tow '0oPt'td, sd
tue Tklt tUld ~ Ia lh Corilii"u, tssnnns Wto TIC
lo1t pll;ure.anE 1nt ronnRlie Toihta ln lhe W0ih.
TLs ErrT ani "pl>id.i steAiReTt TIE on l4p from
Louisville ard ClLtn' connect mia THIS Ioad Al Whttl
inG aRd IaCUgN tickets non lLCfe ristrHl' RSl'inle,
WssbinNoa. PMlleGEtls, &c" uaI be 'ssnts'
o. 0I tia SC-IL.
4, ~, (wteNnSlIuEJ amt ATIiNeN 81 Isht"Iand '!Nl
nilesj az p and Allow iI lN3 L6urs thett afnStSih
fIicoia i35t Lh.ts,j jGt6A NJ, t+ IsNi HtaFhlIg. TA
Gnf lie TIiSAls lstLrol;hl aro-' - L0nts' IS1ulLF all
5Rit7rt checked ihrou!h to- any oftkr rlstsr"loIn'
without ckarss. ~,
WaIarcion 81 tie JTEi!0u, Snd Tor lIlhGephi. al iIs-
tiSie l' hout extra clare flVests sle Allowed an
rt linz Nhd OrPO iu1iiy u a points H4li
II ro,gh iltEsis nOi wLtens 70 litltim3Ie, tMi!h
nTiviEFt Of lyEE avfT IhYwEtth OF tie oR'r fhl--iO
TaSh!a.ton. 500 10 phiILetrlia Sio.'n ht had on
suivd ite GtSnsS nf tie Union lAEe the Ohn AZ" :"
tLe Rail No,I AEentAat wktetnEJ y. FORhl" %H'aLs
We ,aai wM PNRkfH. tenn Srni
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
BACHELORS,

I1,tant1Me.us Liquid IfGI' Dye.
,I thot witbins lair DIE that IAly " Depended ~:
or we car ncLtSthlly recommend lie above; be beat
oftity Ieertre can bt hveh Is 10 Us tOTetOIIf over
SSS IA ~ ''' \. u. LOGAN & Co.,
;NI ,,,,si " Sole sreniS nihiS clty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
MCKEE 4 RoBE0TSOX'S PREMIUM GoODs

ITw. u. MOTTE & BEo.,S can be sot Mckee &
n RObeInoH'i taAAGErsS, Ga;lne;S, Pet1ian CLOTH
haHbels, hnkeiS, and MOOen yaS, WLCh TOOK The pre-
TiTeE oclI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

The steamer Baltic. from Liverpool on the
18th inst, arrived at New York on Thursday
morning, June 2Sth.
This arrival brings telegraphic details of the
capture by the French, OF the Mamelon and
y" hite Works, after sanguinary fighting, in
which 5000 were killed and wounded. The
French took 60 guns and 500 prisoners. and
their new positinn- en,lhlas- tha,ll to- shall the
shipping in Scbastopol harhor.
Simultaneously the English stormcd and took
the ridemen's works in the quarries, but Lost
500 in killed and wounded Since then the FIR
ing had been slack.
The fleets have achieved new successes in the
Sea of Azoff, and have burned stores ut Tan
ganrog, Moriopol and Genizei and boat ex-
petition is being fitted out against Perckop
lac weather was excessively hot, and all ae-
counts agree that there is vast amount of sick
ness and dependency in the garrison of Sebas-
topol.
Private letters from Kertch give n fearful nc
coant of the Russian army both from wounds
and from sickness.
The Russians are said to have obtained q COM
munication with the Crimea, independent of
the road from Perekop, by constructing bridge
OF boats across Sireschi.
vienna, l5th.--By a shameful occurrence in
the Baltic, in which the Russians fred mon a
boat bearing flag of truce, 81 sailors and 8
officers were killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
THE STATE CONVENTION.

We publish, this week. the proceedings of the
State Convention, at Burlington. The atten-
dance was, according to our counting. when the
Convention was fullest, about 250-l5O of
whom, probably, were from outside of Burling-
ton, and perhaps IS from outside of Chittenden
County-Bennington, Caledonia and Essex
Counties not being represented at all, we believe,
in the Convention. OF the whole number, from
IL to Is were from the Free Democratic party.
the rest from the Wing party Among the Of
fcers of the Convention there were no original
Free Sellers. On the committee to select those
officers was Judge Hotchkiss of Wateryille-
ono Free Soiler out of eleven. On the commit
tee on resolutions, was, also, Judge Hotchkiss--
one Free Soiler out of nine On the committee
TO nominate q State Ticket, was Col. Stimson
Of Norwich, he being wanted, it was said, to
make out the allotted number from his county.
There was also on the same committee Mr.. GUM
don of Hinesburgh, making two Free Sellers out
of IS. On the State Committee, appointed for
the ensuing year, was placed Lawrence Brain.
erd, one Free Soiler QUO of the committee of
seven.
The facts are now before you--what order will
you take on them, gentlemen!
But while considering the matter, it may be
but justice to add, that although the Free Dem
ocratic party, who followed Hale and the white
banner of Pittsburgh, while the Wing party
were following Scott and the black banner Of
Baltimore, were thus virtually ignored by the
latter at Burlington, their principles were not
The resolutions were strongly, and, indeed, with
the exception of the one in favor of the Muine
Law, exclusively anti-slavery; while the State
Ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

ticket put in nomination il no worse, Of course,
than last year. And had different line OF pol
icy been pursued in the calling of the Couven-
ton, aud less exclusive spirit exercised in the
proceedings, in relation to the old Free Demo-
cratic, and the new American party, the latter
OF whom being now as ready as the former, we
learn, to make the Slavery question paramount
in tho campaign-the whole anti-Nebraska
strength OF theState, we doubt not, might have
been concentrated on that ticket. Perhaps ii
can be now. But if it cannot, we shall not be
alone, probably, in attibuting the failure tc
the policy and spirit of which we hare regret
fully spoken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
HENRY WILSON'S SPEECH
In the National Council, at Philadel phia.

In the NnuOhhl council, u
We, week before last, gave brief abstract
of the speech of GEN. WILSON, in the Kno
Nothing National Convention. But the
speech is so remarkable in itself and gees
50 closely to mark an important crisis in the
8 American Movement" that we have en-
cluded to lay the whole Of it, as revised by
himself, before our readers this week. 1t il
one Of the boldest, and most soorchingly truth
tuI, speeches ever uttered in any pablio body,
in which Southern Shareholders were present,
and met face to face by Northern Anti-Slavery
men.
| rise, Mr.. President, to rebuke the nso-
lence of the member from New York (Mr.
Squres)--to repe the unproyoked and wan
ton assault he has made upon me and my
State. came not here, sir, to assail any
man by word or act shall permit no man
from the North or the South to assail me by
word or act, with impunity. Every member
of this National Council will bear witness
that have uttered no words Of unkindness
towards any member during the sitting of the
Convention and all Of you will notice that
the wanton assault just made upon me, has
not been provoked by word or act of mine.
From gentlemen Of the South with whom [
widely differ in sentiment and opinion, have
received acts of courtesy and kindness shall
ever remember with grateful reccollections.
whatever maybe the result of our delibera.
TONS But the member from New York has
4 act only followed the example Of his colIeaaue
Mr.. Barker( and assaulted my State but he
has made charge against me that here and
now before this Convention, aud ID his face
pronounce utterly false. He charges me not
only with determination to break up this
National Council, but he charges me of having
declared this to be my purpose. hold him
responsible here and now for this charge, and
dely him to prove the truth oil his assertions
or to wear the brand Of falsehood shall write
upon his unblushing brow.
Sir, the member from New York assumes
the CIRCULAR style-he pronounccs his opinions
with the air OF one competent to pronounce
an opinion entitled to consideration Hc-
the clustering member from New York-au.
nounces to this Convention that the nti-Slay.
E cry movement has thrown up many small
men. He forgot to tell us that it has thrown
down many little men. The exhibition he
made of himself last night and this morning
will convince all of us here that he is the las,
creature that breathes Gods air or walks God,
earth. to sheer at any one, however humble
for want of ability, temper or manners.
f With staggering and clustering air he
: threatens to go over to the Democracy, if tn,
, platform of Restoration of Freedom 10 Kan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
he naearnesilv cav
a 40 hefsg,Y re- affirm ii
solutions and pledges of the
the Freemen of Vermont
tdsSs10 June and the 18th of July

2 Resolvcd, That as by open perfdy former
Compromises on Slavery have been rendered
morally null and void, and future compromises
morally impossible, we hereby forswear all COM
promises, past or future, " the Fugitive Slave
law Of 1850 included, and plant ourselves i'm
mutually upon the Platform of the Fathers of
the Republic, as practically enumerated in the
Ordinance of 49," No SLAVERY OUTSIDE OF
TIE SLAVE STATES"
B. Resolced That the late infraction, by
force, of the right of settlers in Kansas to the
free and undisturbed exercise of the elective
franchise, was an outrage which must be repu-
dated, in all its Consequences, by the National
Executive and by Congress, in obedience to that
clause of the Constitution which guarantees to
the American people "a Republican form OF
government" and in respect to the supreme
right of American citizens to cast their suifrages
unswerved by favor and unawed by force.
A. Resolced, That clinging to the Federal
Union and Government, in their original purity
as the rock of National Liberty, National De-
fence, National Peace and National Prosperity
and regarding Slavery as the source of real dan
ger to their pcrpetuity, a final and irrerocdble
settlement Of The Slavery question is in our judy
ment the first and imperative duty of every
Statesman and Patriot.
| 5. Resolved, That in the sentiment of " No
SLAVERY OUTSIDE OF TIE SLAVE STATES !
"SLAvERY LOCAL, FREEDOM NATIONAL jim.
plying that Slavery, as local evil and the crea-
ture of local law is to beleft forever undisturbed
by the Federal Government in the States where
it exists, and its extension beyond that limit
forever excluded by positive prohibition-we
find a ground of settlement. just alike to the
slave States and the free, and therefore practi-
cable and wise. For such Il settlement, we
pledge our support, and hereby invite the CO.
operation of all the States of the Union disposed
to meet the question in the spirit of justice and
patriotism.
Resolued, That we cordially commend to the
frccmcn of Vermont Stephen Royce for Cover
nor, Ryand Fletcher for Lit. Governor, anj
Henry NJ Bates for Treasurer, pledging fol
ourselves a hearty support at the polls.
ResQlrsd. That the prohibitory liquor system
adopted BY this State has by its sallrtary inlu-
ence commended itself to the support of tht
people, and that wearc opposed to lany alter.
ton Of the existing Jaw on the sulJect, excep
such as may be necessary to give it greater ctii
cheney.
After the unanimous adoption of the pream
bic and resolutions the Convention ADJOURNED
sine die. ALVAu SABlN, President.
{ Z: ( (: p 1:sas'ss' s,s,-,a:.,.
W. p. DAVIS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

TIE VERMONT PATRIOT, for fairness and logic
grows no better very fast. In his last he again
gives garbled extract from our article against
the restoration of the Missouri Compremise,-
just enough of it to show that such was our po-
sition, and to keep his readers from seeing our
reasons as contained in the rest OF the article.
to 90, what does he expect to make out of it +!
Why, what else can he make out Of it, except
to show that we are as bad as the Patriot itself
which goes dead against restoring that old com
promise line, and that we are not, therefore, EMIT.
led to the confidence of our readers. IL like
the Patriot, were against restoring that line,
without going for measures which would worse
cripple slavery, and be fur more dreaded by the
South than the restoration of that compromise.
we would b. candid enough To- innt
had indeed become ~
to the spiritsJf nbeStS
But, says the
mouded tue Oaihio
went for the restoration Of t6elslls E0in-
promise. o, terrible! The Calais Know Moth
ings mean that dose first, aad stronger one
afterwards; viii Used the question wheth-
err the strongestd ID not better be first I'D.
ministered to the @s7ys,nt South The editor
then closes this remark ,ly sharp article as fol-
lows -
"Were those Calais resolutions trap tt
catch gulls in Calais--if not what do the Free
Democracy Of that town say to the Freeman
Toe the mark, gentlemen God or Baal !"
That is, flor taking the context with other past'
of the same paper, it is capable of no other con
struction) that is, toe the mark. and chose ei
ther to follow the God of Freedom or the Baa
of the Pierce Democracy-the Green Mountai'
freeman OF the Vermont Patriot. We are con
tent with the proposition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
'-.-..l- f0hL IIapefn0r, -.
STEPHEN ROYCE of East Berkshire.
For 1t. Governor,
RYLAND FLETCHER of Cavend

KYLAND FLETCHER of Cavendish.
For Treasurer,
HENRY NJ. BATES of Mortified.
These nomination were seyerally dopted and
confirmed unanimously.
The following gentlemen were appointed
State Committee for the year ensuing:
Lawrence Brainerd, John Porter, Bliss N.
Davis, Rolla Gleason David S. Church, A. s.
Root, James S. Moore.
Hon. Alvah Sabin being called upon addressed
the Convention briefly and with his usual ability
and interest.
Hon. j. s. Morrill, addressed the Convention
with much force upon the political questions of
the day.
Hon. Portus Baxter and Austin Beecher also
addressed the Convention
The Committee on Resolu tions reported the
following Preamble and Resolutions, which were
adopted
Called to renew our offerings on the altar of
Liberty, we find no occasion to abate one jot or
little from the fervor which last year led the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

Freelnen Of Vermont to lay aside old party or
CARNATIONS, sacrifice personal and party preJu-
dices, and megre all mhordiffercnces OF opinion
in one brotherhood of Freedom II new parties
have sprung into existence, which in ordinary
times would lead to new divisions, SO new and
daring outrages upon the consecrated ground OF
Freedom have demanded new sacrifices for its de-
fence That demand has been promptly and
nobly responded to by the minority of the late
National Convention at Philadelphia; and we,
now aud here, in tie same fearless spirit, echo
their response in our own behalf and for every
faithful son of eur liberty-loving State To the
pertidy of the repeal of the Missouri Comproln-
ise, has now been added the crime of civil war
the intrusion of an armed mob of Missouri
ans upon the free territory of Kansas, and the
destruction, by force, of the Elective Franchise
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise and viz
tually Of the ordinance of I1S7-that churtetI
of Liberty, more ancient than the ConstitutioL
itself-opened the door for Slavery to territory
hth' rto free; the Demon has now passed tha.
door, sword in hand, and the first victim is the
sacred Right Of Suffrage. Slavery lUas an accif
dent---a wound, which time was to eradicate
it now claims to be an Institution, II member OF
the body polite, making war upon all the 9TH
er members, and exercising fatal supremacy over
the whole system. Sweeping away all parte;
which do not taInely submit TO its behests-di
verting the Government FROM all its Legitimate
functions, and absorbing the Executive, thC
Army and tho Navy, in new acquisitions 0
Slave territory, Slavery now assumes to contro
the sovereign people themselves in laying th
foundations Of every future State, and thu
steadily aims to mako SLAVERY NArIoNAL-FREE
} DON SECTIONAL. AS a local wound confines
J within the Slave Stakess~we would cheerfull
leave it, as our inns left il, w medication
''IeAs 49, er in the lSStiop M ~ nI 9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
Che freeman.
MONTPELIER:
Thursday Morning, July 5, 1855.

~ Accommodations to the FREEMAN, whether on bust
Of the paper or for publication should be addressed
post paid, It % the Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

ZINC IN WISCONSIN The Grant County Her
aid states that zinc deposits are found in that
county IN the vicinity of Highland 1t states
that an agent of zinc mining company is now
making explorations in the neighborhood, with
view TO investment.