davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-11

A MUSICAL RsoDieY.-We clip the following from the
Columbus fGa.) Sentinel
There in this vicinity blind negro boy, only six
old the property of James N Bethune of the Corner
Stone who exhibits the wonderful capacity for music
and il able to play almost any piece, the diff
cult the piano forte after hearing it twice. He
has been instructed in music; his knowledge OF the
science ia therefore instructive He has the intense
passion music and exhibits the greatest emotion during
his performance We have never wonderful
steal prodigy before
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-11

WHOLESALE STAMPEDE srAyEs.-We copy the follow
ing from the Paramount True Yirginian
There have been bat few slaves in this (Marionl
county any time and the number already less than
City probably promises TO be represented by cipher
Our proximity the Pennsylvania line which where IL
runs nearest us s than twenty miles from Fair
mount renders the possession OF slave property rather
desirable on Saturday night last six slaves started for
Pennsylrsnia--two and two women belonging to
Thomas Knots, belonging TO Ahsolom KNOTT,
and one woman of the estate OF Jane Doude Nor were
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-11

HARVEY Il ADAMS, ing purchssed Of e. Wheeler
h lately
Pennsylvania opposite brn~ns Hotel,
beg leave respectfully purchasers heir
well
mess. and FOOD all articles line,
continuance Of custom Of The old Gnn.
HARVEY & hDAxs
Nov i-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-11

For LRERIA-The expedition announced TO sail from
New York has been deferred until say the middle of De
cember when the Estee her from the
OF Africa, viii be despatched Upwards of forty persons
have up to this time positively engaged passage her from
the States Of Connecticut New York New Jersey and Penn
sylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-11

NOVEL PARTY.--At Waterford, Michigan, on
the lst inst four Of Jesse Chapman, esq, living in
different parts Of the State all made their appearance
the paterna mansion with lady accompaniment followed
by clergyman whs joined the whole quaturn in the bonds
of airony After chat with the cold folks, the boys
and girls started OF on their wedding tour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

IMPLYING Ire Principle. - Tho Trenton
True American, il applying the principles
Of X. N.ism, slaps the Methodists in the
following fashion: Christian Messenger
please notice.
"The very organization OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church is dangerous TO the LIB
critics of a free people. Surprising crisis
to arrive in political action, IN which the
hierarchy OF the Methodist Church is inter-
es.ed, from the dependence of the parts
on one great central power, It is easy To
! perceive how the suilIages Of most Of the
members may be controlled by the bishops.
Let the Bishop suggest TO the presiding ell
ders that the interests OF their ecclesiastical
despotlSm would be subServed by The cleo
ton of certain set of men 10 Office the
presiding elders use Their influence over the
preachers, the preachers over the class Lead
ers, and the class leaders ovcl the class
members and thus the balance OF power IN
political contest may rest in the hands of
seven Episcopal Methodist Bishops. There
is as much danger of this, as there Is ot Ro-
manlsh accomplishing similar result pro-
ylded the occasion requires H.
have thus shown that Episcopal Meth
odism is anti Fnierican IN It's spirit and ten
dency, and thsi It Is a dangerous foe to
Republicanlsln. have shown.that it had
lis origin IN usurpalion-that It's very organ
ization provides for the support aud exien-
ton of assumed power, and that this power
may be expressly exercised without res,rlc-
ton. have shown that Methodist Epseo-
pacy contains IN itself the very elements OF
an absolute desp 'tism, and therefore must
ultimately, unless checked, subyert and de
s,roy our republican Institutions. 80 Tire aton
True .9n,ericdn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06


Il Southern h. NJ Mr. Sellers of Nd,
X. N Ielected as Whg) lately uttered
this sentiment in Congress:
81 will mlin,ain my interest in slavery at
the dagger's point; no man shall wrest a
slave from me, nor from my neighbor, with
out taking my hearts blood"
Slavery or Dna,h!" is his motto - the
reverse of the ancient and honorable" Lib
crty or Death"
This was said for Mr. Sellers himself -
For his party the X Ns--he used this Ian
guage:
" As to the native American party, will
say, without the slightest reservation, that II
all their principles and feelings they are per.
iscily conservative. While one side is no,
in favor OF slavery, the other side is not op-
posed to it."
That Is to say, the X. Ms mean to dodge
the Slavery question. Well; Kansas will
knock for admission as state soon proba,
bly, as slave state. Let US suppose such
10 be the case, al cny rate. She will com,
with Slavery established either by fraud
through the unSarran,able interference o
citizens OF MlssouTi-or rrongfiliy, by
violation Of the pligbted faith of the q.
Government and oflhe Slave States. through
the repeal Of the Missouri COMPROMISE. How
will the X. Ms meet that question: Dodg.n,
won't do, Mr. Sollers. Either Sollers, as
Slavocrst, will be"sold."or his brethren "wh,
are no, in fayor Of slavery" will have TO pls,
the dough-fce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

Cleuidnd, .fptii g. IN Cuyahoga Falls,
0kic. Tie Know Noshings have been defeat
cd IS is the smallest majority for the rum
party
kpriI 3--Enough returns from the cleo
tion ID this city have been received this
morning toindioatc the clocton Of Cus,ley,
the Candidate for Mayer On tae Peoples
Know Nothing ticket. by maiory Of about
500 owe Ez-Gouernor Wood, Democratic.
Thc Know No,hings were victorious in
Columbus.
SunSlsEt, .gsrii AT the election to-
dag, the Sagnichi (ant X. NJ candidate for
Mayor was elected BY 250 majority. Only
one Republican Councihnan was elected on
the Whole ticket. The township lie ulsc anti'
Know Nothing.
Toledo, .fpra 3. 81 the Election here
Yesterday, the anti Know Nothngs elected
all their candidates.
Speculation and Suicide. M. Hooper.
/ Paving Teller Of the Mercharts Bank, Bos-
ton. committed suicide a few days ago, be-
cause no longer able 10 conceal the fact Of
his dishonesty. lie has enjoyed the conf.
dence of the Bank and the csTmuni,y IN n
high degree. Including cash borrowed Of
his friends, the missing funds ere said 10 a.
mount to $4,000, supposed To have been
lost in spccuauUT.
Glenn ,s,1tr KeRies-k young lady, Miss
lockwood. died IN Iansingburgh, n. Y, on
Monday night, from the effects Of poison
contained in some maple eugar of which She
had pariaken It is supposed that the poison
was impaired to the sugar by boiling 1t 10 a
brass kettle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
Men, from National X. " Council Vi,

sttUd UOHf .fuitOHui n. ~. lOuNCu tln
Kentueky The Louisville Journal says;
1--WE have been informed on what We re-.
gard as wholly unquesiionable authority,
that National Council Of the American or
Know Nothing party was held few days a.
70 in the City Of New York that 1t con
sisted Of numerous delegates from all parts
of the Union that motion was made by
one Of It's members - engrait Freesoilism
upon the party creed and haih The resolution
iods poted doich unanimously. We do not
know that the American party will fully sue
coed ~ natlonallsng itself in regard to the
Slavery question, but we believe that il rs
making = sincere and earnest effolt TO do so
10 despite Of the cxertons of some inhuen-
iiAl n.en in is organization and we hope,
irus, aud believe that 1t will be successful"
We are Informed, on what we regard as
wholly nnquestonable authority, that dis
tngushed X. n. Of New England relies
upon h. N'lsm to strip The 400 900 Slave.
Gratis Of their monopoly Of the political pow
es of the country, and eventually to over
turn Slavery in the Slave States. We have
no reason to doubt the story Of the Louis
vile Journal. for i, is certain that the Ma
tional X. N. Council at CINCINNATI did vote
down anti.slavey resolutions. We have no
reason to doubt the sincerity Of the great
New England X. ~. and we are certain
that both cannot succeed. The X. Ms, Norl
and South. may thus try to sustain both side
of the slsSery question bu. Of course the,
will fail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

Donp B, n, armed. We hear OF man
now and then no processes to be O'ra'd
tina, the Patriot an, Waieh"nn are to coop
crate politically fear suggested we pre-,
eume. BY an unwat. -antable remark o'
the FrecmCn. Don't he h'af"'eu' y"
Ualebnan has no, co-opcra ted am " 1T NV
er Cooperate, with the P0irie LOT '!s '''''
mies-for the dough iaces-for io'o'o0o''"'
for the present National Adn, 'hlsuu''0''
or for any other like it. Can the ffee"'""
say as much' Now we add, that II any
chance shall occur for good, be it in wor OF
work, we shall cooperate cheeriaiy with a.
NY nauer or any body--be it the Patriot o.
/ freeman be he DomocraN W nlg, rreesoll-
er, Republican or X. n. At the same time,
we have, and always expect to have, dis
tinctive principles Of our own, to which the
Waterman will adhere through good report
and through cvil--in the m'joriIy or in the
minority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

Edueat'oa. The Rutland Herald saws (:
"The day Of an Academy IN Rutland is
numbered for the plain reason that board
can be obtained in other places, at u cheap
er rate" This is true Of Rutland. Montpe-
her and other villages, an sss The disadran-
iage IN board shall be ovcrbaianeed by superb
eSIy "a Other respects. Starting with the
above assertion, the Herald goes on to dem
onstrste that system Of graded schools by
union Of distrieis,l competent to give a
thorough Eaglish education to every child
in the district, viii be both cheaper and bet.
ter than the present system. Montpelier ID
IN condition similar TO Rutland, though the
Academy is not dead. We say ditto 10 the
Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
The Presidency.

q Dangerous Competitor 10 Sam. Dr.
George Washington Mellen has been nom
mated fer th, Presidency by large and en-
thusisstie meeting at Boston. DR.. Melien
sax. N. by birth: nevertheless he receiv'
cd an honorary degree in X Nism from the
meeting that nominated hun.
P.S. DR.. Melen's nomination was en-
Enthusiastically ratified by one thousand adj
mirers at Lynn on Friday last One Of Mel.
lens competitors was present, and magnan.
,mously declined in favor Of Melien, ofter
which both Of these distinguished gentle
men we're honored with a ride on huge
stuffed porker Sam is no where
p. S. No. 2. We learn, officially That
DIR. Mellen is well assured Of his election,
and conscientiousy and modestly coniessing
his unfitness for the office, wherein he has
20, the advantage Of Sam grea,ly,) he has
already issued circulars inviting very dis
,inruished statesmen of the country TO take
seats in his Cabinet. With rare magnanim'
i,,, hIvlien hos rendered the Office of Secre
,ary Of State 10 sam I.--,-- Such is tn,
spontaneous combustion in favor ef Meller
that Sam has no chance. Hurrs for Melen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

That are ICE io.do7 But what We are to
do with the huge bnnr of ihe;forest,' TX.
Nsm) that has thus broken dowE the bar
ricrs OF all parties, is q" riddle not TO be
solved"-says the Atlas man writing on the
Virginia election. We do not agree to that
Let the opponents Of the Administration and
the friends of Freedom and Reform, vho are
not X. Ms, al once organize thoroughly and
on close communion grounds, excluding rig
idly all X. Ms. Whatever their force IS, let
II be thoroughly drilled and kept in position,
either for cooperation or war with the X.
Ms, according to circumstances 10 such a
condition, much good may be got out Of X.
Nism al any rate K will be shorn Of ITS
power for evil. The Z. Ne will split on the
Slavery question THE, We think, Is ineyita
BILE. In that certain event, the X. Ms o
the North must have a Republican orgaui-
cation 10 fall back upon. Those of then
who are friends of'Freedom must Cooperate
openly and on honorable grounds, with The
Wings and Free Sellers, alias Republican,
Of the North, or all will be lost. The friend:
Of Freedom cannot be cheated out OF ,heii
bisth-right. We soy, then, 10 the friends o
Freedom dnsw! organize organ
izel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

~ We have recently had clap from
sundry gentlemen who acted with US politi-
caly last year--to wit the editors of the
.Mddlebury Register, Green Mountain Free
man, Temperance STANDARD, and Star Of Ter
mont A question for these gentlemen Tho
Hdichmdn is ready to cooperate with you
ali, with Wings, Democrats, Freesoilers,
and every body else, on the basis Of the
fusion of last year, aud with any name the
party may choose TO adopt, rather Prelerring
" RrPuBIIcAN"--for lie overthrow of tho
present Administration and oil other Slave.
Gratis and dough hces. Are you ready p
Face civil question, gentlemen, and answer
Yes Oh No.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
jNNrringrg,

10 this village, April "a, by RoE. r. Copeland, Mf
loci Foster, I. aud Mss Mary Ware, boah Of MosiFs-
licf.
In Troy, Mireh c, by Rev. n. Wand, Sir. Heay o,
Sioddafd VI Wesi6ud, and Miss 8 Coaeha Stevens, OF
Troy.
f. Wesi6rld, March u, by The sane, Mr. Charles q
Stoddsfd and Miss Lacia r. HitchgOcks both VI West
5eld.
IN Barre, March o. by Rev. r. Rohinsoa, NJ. Nathsn
tel Chamberlain II kiHfshfeid, and Miss Ia lhef Ans
French, daughter Of David French Fac, OF y.
Also, BY tie same, March %, Nj. Meifhl q. lhenP
son, and Miss Cilfa Tfyon, Of buue.
10 Noleot,, March 20, BY Rev ID w, Could, NJ n
d. szer Of Hume, n. ", add Miss NJ. hoyesi o. W,
lan West Randolph, MaIeb -, by Rev. L. hheep,'
Mr. C. 81. Giiman oi Mafsi held, VI, aud Mas Ol"e ~
Cam, Of ToPsha,n, Ne.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

The reader can form some idea of the bu-
siness of this great Western thoroughfdre,
when state that during one day las, fall
there were three trains passed over the road
bound west, with fity-lour passenger cars,
all loaded. One train had "A cars, the next
"a, and the one following Ii. Il must have
reseubled our trains, running to our State
Fairs which contain mighty lat of peo-
pie. - but which takes place but once year.
But this account of business of the Michi-
gan Southern - almost a daily occurrence.
The likes Of sicb,' would astonish US
Yankees
The Toledo Terminus is TO be removed to
what Is called the NJ ldde Ground" in
June or July next. This middle ground is
situated West of Toledo and will be gen
eral depot for all the roads. 1t is laade in the
river a stupendous undertaking, 5It when
made, il will be second to none in the Union
1t will have miles of wharf front. A
Passenger House Of 400 feet long with 20
tracks. A Freight House 700 feet long in
conjunction with the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad., thereby saving the ferry. A
freight house 500 feet long on the wharf for
the purpose of doing business with vessels.
Two large grain houses each 400 fee, long,
which will take from the cars and place II
IN vessels. These buildings are all to be
built Of brick. The whole owned by the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Rairoai.
The reader will see by this brief sketch,
that this road is one Of the first among our
largest class of railroads, and requires skill
and prudence IN managing lts Hiiairs.-
Col. Moore having the confidence of It's
President aud Directors, wll no doubt make
II profitable to its owners, and satisfactory
to the travelling public. so mote il be
JOHN GREGORY.
Mortified, VI, April 2, 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
Oratbg.

10 West Randolph, l5ah March " oonsnmPioni ~.
india q. A. rinitn, wife vf Doci AlonEe Einili iA''
widow Of Adam iiobet, -. aged IL yeais- iiin'''' "
Mass sIe requested ~ copy. 49, II
In Ncwbufy, March l, Ais. Mary Bailey, wide" o.
the tie Cspi. Jacob Bailey, aged 81.
Ia East Montpelier, March 81, Mfs. Mary stevens,
fec' Of the late John stevens, and sister Of me ~
we'll known Hon. islam Burgess Of Rhode sl'na, sse'
e. years =,
In sandu,ky tn'ainree,, VT, March a9'h, Mt Horace
L. noyt. aged 50 yeArs.
Ia Roches,er, March 10, Mrs. Abigail New sa''
aged 81 years. -
Ia Mortified, March 26h, Lucy =, dspghisi OF =
U. and Sophia X. Richmond. aged months A
In sifaffoId, March 10, Mrs. saIhh kibling, Sse =
90 yoars. IL.
Ia Woodstock, March 10th, DR.. John d. Powers 10
the 6Gtk year OF his age g. a
la Hesion, March IL, suddenly, in y. 'af, |"
heart disease, Daniel Reed Esq VI nest h''"'''
sgsd Co bssrs. Moan.
in Warren, Mach 18th, sussni VIE OF ha '""'
sxsd o. rcalk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
Emancipation in Cuba.

VIZ have repeatedly had occasion to ex-
,ress the opinion that the most efficient /
means Of putting an end to tillibuster enter /
nrises AGAINST Cuba, would be the emancipa-
lion. sudden and complete, or partial and
Gradual. Of the slaves there, by the Spanish
Tpvernment. We nre now happy to inform
our readers that the truth of this idea has
NJ last gained the minds of the present ru-
lers of the country, and that zee may, accord
inoly. look for its realization at an early
The declaration of the Spanish Ministry
60 which we refer, was made in the Cories
a, Madrid on the 9Th Of March. Ii had
,rsnsn,red that the Captain General of Cubs
had transmitted TO the Government detailed
renor, on the suppressed conspiracy, togeth-
~, with l,is views on the state OF feeling IN
tho Island. Mr.. Luzurriaga, the Minister OF
/ F,nance. stated oil the facts of the detected
conspiracy, and assured the Cortes that the
tranquility Of the colony was IN no iurther
dorger. and that the Cuban garrison was to
no re.enforced from Spain Al the same
,inc he limited that the conspiracy was los
tered by parties in the United States, ana
,nsisted with great energy upon the iac'
H., ,il ,bo conspirators arrested were noto-
s;,,,s snnporters of slavery. Proceeding
Conn This point, the Minister took occasion
} !, declare. that ,citiom in dny degree affect
: inc rested rights Of property and p''hvh re
h,s;nr 10 make compensation by n suitable an
t 'd,m,liy. the Spanish Government tods .t'mil
2 r,solr,e 70 pid an end 10 that 6ar6aro"s ,nsf'
e h,f;on. ,ch,ch all eirill-ed nations condemn
+, anJ ,rb,eh he did not hesitote to term pes
e and n disgrsce 10 humanity. Olozega' on I'M
e bold declaration Of tie Minister, proposed
e vote of support and thtnN7 to 'he Naolne
= for this very declaration, icn.'h 'odS euT"
= unanimously. IL
II How this measure viii be regarded BY VI
e present Executive Of this country, and b.
J. orr slave driving statesmen generally, is we
, known to the public The report Of the Os
l. tend Conference, signed by James Buchar
an John Y. Mason, and Pierre Soule, aver
that in such an ev enlualy, We shall be Jus
$ titled. by every law human and divine,
~ making war a inst Spain, To prevent such
y measure, and To acquire the Island as POI
- session and market for our own slave dn'
u crs and slave breeders. IT il beyond dispu'
that an effort will at once be made to plune
Us in a war for no other purpose than
u present the abolition Of slarty on Spdna
OF kiqni No doubt other preteNts will be II
'u vented to disguise this revolving object, b
I" veaagn ibo Ostcnd plotlers and negro-enic
t. ing political gaubiers. that oil their aitemp
" to hide lhe ;4e trash viii be van The fir
~ people o' iae y srth ~iil never allow such
- war We defy the cogspiIsi9rs 10 n9ke It
" Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
JUN VIZ LOUN
Mortified, W., April 2, 1855.

Mortified Bank.-The Burlington Free
Press says:
ALTERED Bills Of the Mortified Bank,
ones changed to fiyes, are IN circula,ion.-
The vigneite of the genuine zones" is a
farm yard scene, two farmers, oxen, sheep.
&c. That OF the genuine " ices" is view
OF railroad, with train of cars. The large
red letters ZONE" which can be seen on
both sides Of the bill, have not been changed
sufficiently to render them illegible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06
jf!arkrtG.
cambridge Cattle Market.

Ntbfrsnsys ApfH, 4, less.
lT.l,sraphsd to a. wstehnan a state Journall
At Natct So cstiis 800 b,cves, A i25 stores con-
,istu OF Watktng Oxen, Cows and Calves, Atetlags.
Tao, und Thfce Wear Oils.
Psors-eIusa 50 10 10 lot quality 50 c. % quality
sac to $50. nifd quality 50 10 l5i ordinary, 100.
MosNtra urts ~ salc..
sroRts--CoTs and calves from 80 % s. YEAR
ings ti2io G two year old sJl q % three yeart
old tt5 10 ga
srss,4s L,pss-At Nsrtct u.s. Et'fa s. 10 10
1900 By Dot hoai 81 % 20 G %.
Ramafk,-1he market i-iug o.e a., IN advdrce hers
lrri htr shea 81 ope4sd. The westhef o. f~ger
" cold for April swing holder. advantage Which hoy
make tho nu.i 90
The Cattle ifuin, VI. s Mes. excepted were ali =
ste,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

Philadelphia, .ipra 3.-Democraiic Con-
rention.--At the Democratic Convention to-
day, those delegates suspected Of Know No
thiRgism were examined under oath, aud
witnesses were also examined in relation TO
the accusations against them. Those who
refused 10 testify, or where the charge was
proved against those accused, they were ex-
PEELED. Among those expelled was wm. s.
Allen, Democratic Commissioner, aud on his
reioslns TO depart, he was forclby put out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

c. 10 many towns there were no tickets
to be had for Censors except the X. n.
ticket, and few but these were therefore vo-
ted. Vice versa, in Greensboro there were
no X. N. tickets, and the votes were oil the
other way.
Waterbury. For the independent Censor
ticket, two TO one.
.Norihfeid. The K. N. organ says there
was cheating against the X. Ms at the
March election. Sorry TO hear IT, That
bad example, so emnently Characteristic OF
a cabal whose first law is to cheat, (by con-
ealing The TRUTH ought not to be followed
by any body. An open field End fair play :;
that's the honest way Of doing things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

G7The n. York Express (Sllycr Gray
Wing Of old, and now X. NJ AYERS that
Senator w ison of Mass. will be iredcherous
10 his antl-slayeTy eiples-thus
Wilson is pledged to Sam - and 10
ignore IN his party Organization any recogni-
ton Of Sdmbo and 10 stand by Sam,-eyen
IN spite of Sanbo."
Perhaps so-perhaps not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

Gen Houston delivered his Texas lecture
IN New York Tuesday night At the same
hour Garrison was at the Tabernacle reply
ing to Houston's defense Of Slavery. Amer
'ean n. ~ Telegraph
Well, sir now tell which you are for
Slavery or Freedom?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-06

The New Postage Law is now in full
force. Letters for any part Ct the United
States no longer 60 by mail, unless the
postage is prepaid in all cases. Persons
writing on their owl business. and requiring
an answer, will see the propriety of enclos-
ing stamp for the prepayment of the post.
age on the reply.