davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
TASTES DIFFER.

In letter on what he had seen
abroad, Wendell Phillips says
Sin Italy you will see a farmer
breaking up his land with-two cows
and the root of tree for a plow,
while he is dressed in skins with the
hair on. La Rome, Vienna and
Dresden, if you hire man to saw
your wood, he does not bring a
horse He never had one, nor his
father before him. But placing
one cad on the ground aud the
other against his breast, and taking
,he wood ~ ms hands, ribS against
the saw Ii IS a solemn fact that
~ Florence. a city filled with the
triumph of art, there is not a single
auger, aud if carpenter would
bo,e hole he does it with a red
hot poker This results not from
a want Of industry bn, of sagacily
of thought. The people are by no
means idle. They toll early and
late, men, women and children,
with an industry that shames a la
bor-saviug Yankee. Thus he makes
labor that the poor may live. In
Rome charcoal is principally used
for fuel, and you will see string
Of twenty mules bringing little
sacks of it upon their backs. when
one mule would draw it all in a
cart. But the charco Al vender never
had a cart, aud so he keeps his TWEEN
~ mules aud feeds them. Thele
is no want of Industry, hut there
is no competition. A Yankee al
ways looks haggard and nervous,
as though he Were cashing dollar
With us money is every thing and
when we 90 abroad we are surpris-
pfised to find that the dollar has
ceased to be almighty. If Yam
kee refuses to do job for fifty cents
he will probably do it for a dollar,
aud will certainly do it for five
But one Of the lazaroni of Naples,
who has earned two cents and eat
en- them will work no more that
day if You offer him ever so large a
sum. He has earned enough for the
daV and wants 40 more. So there
is no eaoarnass for making money
no motive for it, and every body
moves slowly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
Best Vegetable for MIX Cows.

A correspondent of the Northern
Farmer says;
The vegetable wish 10 recon-
mend as the best, all things consid-
cred, for milch cows in winter, is
white fiat turnips. Some perhaps,
will object 10 the iurnp. because it
will affect the taste of the milk and
butter So it does if fed raw this
can be avoided by boiling. For each
COW, boil half bushel Of turnips
soft while hot add five or six quarts
of shorts; which will swell and you
viii get the full worth Of it. A mess
like this fed 10 a COW once a day,
will produce more milk Of good
quality, than any other feed at the
same cost. Turnips fed in this way
do not faint either the milk or butter.
One thing ia favor of lurnips as feed
for cows, is, they can be sown in
August, or as late as the first of Sep
,emher. | sowed some as late as
September, last year, which were
very fine. Turnips are also very
profitable feed for pigs, when boiled
IN the same way as for cows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
From 100 \. O. True Delta.
A SUIT FOR FREEDOM.

The suit was brought by negroes
named Eulalie and her childreu ald
grandchildren, IN all numbering cial-
teen. II was alleged in the peuHoo
that the parties plaintiff had enjoyed
undlsputed possession Of their tler-
iy for lorly-hve Yeas prior 10 tie
close of 1852, when they were lor-
chilly taken from their homes and fla
ally given into the custody of Messrs.
Daniel A. Long and Zachafiah S.
Mabry, who claimed them as their
slaves. When the suit was frs, IN
stituled, defendants declined 10 an
swer, and filed an exception, deny
ing plaintiffs right of action in the
premises. Judge Larue, who was
then presiding over The frs, disinc,
court, sustained the exception, and
the petition was consequently dis
missed. Thereiipon the plaintiffs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

light soils, which are deficient in re-
tentive power, and where the requisite
degree Of compensatory is not easily
attained, nothing is more certain than
a considerable portion Of the seed
commliled to it unless in peculiarly
modified season-wlll fail to sprout.
The rapid descent Of such soils, and
their extreme permeabiity TO atmos-
prhic influences, cause them to be-
come speedily dry--a condition in
which no seed can bc made TO de-
velop heallhily, or if it should, TO pro-
duce vigorous plant. The appi-
cation Of an extra allowance Of seed,
followed by the roller for the purpose
OF consolidating the surface, is indis-
pensible to success in stocking lands
Of this description.-N. f.. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

.fl4f. lv ana pIa,u tv.rfI thrsv,
.aHffa4',eiherHolo or osvr."
4 hoRsE a lI"RsE!! My KINGDOM
ron HORSE sentiment too much
prevails al our state anc County FAIRS, Tor
'he permanent good' wh'eh sueh lars are
u's'gneu onu calculated 10 erect 'or Inc
'''''l'l interest eehef"iy' ihe'e - uah-
ger ulal 700 'iuch prominence De gwen a.
our 0nhu'i ANS 10 ihAt hooie animal me
'i''Se' ana lh'' o' inc" S'ec'es' 700 'nucn
attention. ana 700 iarge premiums oe given
70 i'St rnd handsome horses, and too litle
70 the more valuable work horse. At the
N'tionil Horse Show at Springfield, Mass,
and ga Rhode Island premiums, of one, two
and three hundred were awarded to fancy
and fleet horses, while but the rneagre sum
of ten dollars was awarded to the best nair
Of horses as roadsters or tor draft There
is Gangcr, we npprehend. ,h,t the fancifnl
run away with the useful and that our an
null fairs become institutions for the
encouragement Of domestic extravaganza
instead of domestic Industry l. there
any good reason for offering a larger
premium TO feet and ianclfu nag than TO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

WrSTFR Work When Spring
comes, eve,y good farmer will have a
plot, or field, or garden, or orchard,
where he can protilably apply all the
manure he can save OF make during
the Winter. Every shovel-f full of
manure juiiciously applied will in
crease the amount of his harvest.
Now is the time TO think of this, and
to make arrangements and prepara-
tons accordingly.
Let all manuros be put under cover
or sheltered as much as possible.
Save carefully all the droppIngs of
hen-roosls and poultry, as this makes
a near approach 10 guano. by the
use oil methods more Than once named
IN this paper deodorize the contents
of priyies, &c, and convert into rich
poudrette. Let those near the sea-
shore collect sea weed, and II thew
use II on their crops Of potatoes, re-
port the result. Let those who live
near mills draw home and put
under cover loads OF saw-dust. This
may he used, to good advantage, in
absorbing the urine Of horses and
cattle, and retaining the feriilizing
ammonia which they contain. saw
dust and dry meadow muck well
saturated with urine will be fertilizer
almost equal 10 guanc. 1t may be
mixed, when spread on the crops,
with plaster. Lastly, at present, save
all the bones you can and make your
own super-phosphaie. Your next
harvest wall pay You for all your
trouble. Country Gent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

A Discovery WORTH PArRoNIz-
NG-Chambers' Journal says: "Re-
cent discovery has shown that re-
markable effects can be produced
OH plants By interposing colored
glass between them and the SUM-
Blue glass accelerates growth and
Messrs. Lawson,o of Edinburgh, have
built stove house glassed with blue
glass, in which they test the value
of seeds for sale or export. The
practice is now to sow hundred
seed, and to judge of the quality
by the number that gernrnate the
more, of course the better. For
merly, ten days or fortnight clap
sed while waiting for the germina-
ton of the seeds; but in blue stove
houses Two or three days suffice-a
saving of time worth, SO say the
firm. 81, 800 year.
The use Of color in the growth
OF plants is not altogether new, but
its application to the termination Of
seeds has not, perhaps, commanded
the attention it deserves. But al
scientific horiculturists must be IA
miliar with the experiments of col
ored glasses upon the palm plants
at Kew gardens, and the gratifying
success that attended the expsri-
men,. Varying climates will give
(Sss 4th page)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

OPIUM. We never could under
stand how people can get tasle Of
opium fastened on them. We tried
small quantity of it the other day
for pain internally" We were
ordered TO take two pills day for
four days. The first dose was really
delicious. II gave us a pinktlnged
sleep, filed To the brim with girls
made of rose leaves. We INDUCED
in dreams OF the most oriental order
In one of them we had mo,her-of
pearl hand-sled, with golden runners.
With this we giided down rainbow
made of ice cream, and brought up
on a terrace, the supports OF which
were great sPars of emerald. The
second night things began 10 change.
About the supports of the terrace an
acondas began to appear, while in
the distance lot of green monkeys,
with their tails burnt off, were quar-
reling about the propriety of making
a pin-cushion of us. The third eve
ming matters grew appalling. The
terrace had gone, aud SO had the
rainbow and the girls made of rose
leaves and in their stead we had a
bed filled with raltlesnakes, and ON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

MrssRs. EDiroRs IL have heard
many complaints from persons who
keep hens that they will not lay in
Winter. BY giving them a house in
a warm place, well ventilated and
cleaned, and by giving them warm
food such as potatoes and meal and
meat, with good supply of pure
water and lime or egg shells, my hens
have never failed of giving a good
supply of eggs.
1t is proper 10 remark that my hens
contain about thrce-fourths Cochin
China blood, aud consider them or
that breed much better layers than
the common or most other breeds. |
have found II great advantage, in
order TO produce healthy and strong
chickens, 10 change the Rooster
every year.
In changing pick out a strong,
healthy and ihick-.et bird In saw
ing the pullets, save the best, hand
soonest, and most uniform chickens.
Yours, &c,
PouLrRy.
ST. Johnsbury. [Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

Raiiroys in RHssia. The car
rage allotted for my special accom-
mnda,ion was about ten feet square
it was furnished with two sofas and
chairs, small card-table and two
sile-iables On the sofas / could
have rcclincd at full lengih--a con
vcnience very desirable, and gener-
ally denied us ON English railways
the sofas and chairs had air-cushions
and were very comfortable. look
cd into several first and second class
carriages, and they all appeared nice
" fitted up, although not like the
one assigned 10 me the second
class carriages had seats and cush-
ions superior to those of the first
class on English railways, and afford
ed plenty of room 90 each lndivIdu-
al. allowing Of lis sitting without
cianiping his knees upon those Of
the person opposite 10 him. We
lefl Moscow ar / | O'Clock precisely
Mr.. Sharmau, my servant and nv
self occupying this hite room 10
ourselves; our luggage was slowed
away in another carriage. ! was
pleased 10 perceive that there was
no unnecessary hurry in the railway
movements. such as those which an
nov tie English traveller: plenty at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

CLASS LAND AND GRASS SEED.-
II has frequently been remarked by
practical men, that, in laying down
lands 20 grass, the bestowment of a
few extra pounds Of seed, is not 10
be considered by any means as n
useless expenditure of capital, but the
reverse. Farmers often subject them
selves To serious Inconvenience and
loss, by being TO parslmonious in this
particular they proceed upon the
erroneous principle that all the seed
grown will germinate, and that ali
tina, terminate will produce plants !;
whereas the truth of the case is, that
under ordinary circumstances, con-
siderable portion of the seed never
vegetables, or IL il vegetables, does not
obtain root, or produce plants. When
allowance is made for loss, and TOR
defect in seed, when there are many
indications that il is of bad quality,
we shall hear less complaint that
"grass seed has not taken we'll" Ga
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

BAnNuNs ADVICE. Baruums
rules for success in business include
advertising as matter Of primary
importance. lie adds;
Advertise your business. Do not
hide your light under bushel.-
Whatever your calling or occupation
may be, il il needs support from the
public, advertise it thoroughly and
efficiently. ! freely confess that
what success have had in my lie
may fairly be attributed more to the
public press than nca,ly TO all other
causes combined There may posi-
bly, he occupations that do not re-
cure advertising, but ! cannot we'll
conceive what they are. Men in
business VIII sometimes tell YOU that
they have lricd advertising, and it
did not pay. This is only when ad-
yertising is dune soarinsly aud
grud5ingly. Homeopathic doses of
advertising Wi not pay perhaps lit
Is Ike hali portion Of Physlc, MIX
iug the pallcal sick, bat To no effect.
Administer literally, aud the cure
viii be sure aud permanent. Some
say they cannot afford to adyer-
iIsa = they misiakc-lhcy cannot
afford Nor 10 advertise. III this
country where everybody reads the
newspapers the man must have a
lhich skull who does rot see that
these are the cheapest and best
mediums through which he can speak
10 the public, where he is to find bis
customers. Pat on the appearance
of business, aud generally the reali-
~ will follow. The farmer plants
his seed. and while he is sleeping.
his cora and potatoes are growing
So with advertising. While YOU are
slcepins, vi eating, or conNersIng
with one set OF customers, your ad-
verllsemeni is being read by hun
dreds and thousands OF persons who
never saw you or heard on your bus
mess, and never would had il not
been for your advertisement appear
ing IA The newspapers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
VOL. XIX, NO. s......wHoLE NO. 251s.

the head board four grizzly bears pull
ling at hawscr. one end of which
was fastened 10 our neck and the
other 10 an iceberg. That men
should use opium FOR day does not
surprise Us IN tie least that they
should do so, however, for a month
seems really wonderful. Rather than
become a confirmed opluin-eaier, we
would throw ourselves into Eina.
We can imagine nothing more ter
rible.-DRtchman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
45urtlp.
Ode to Rum.


by WILLIAM {. BROWN.
go. thou in,i.ill. .pi,i, Of winei If thou has, a
name 10 b. knoNa by iet u csil thoe-pevl."
sHAEsrEAsr.
Let thy devotee cxtol thee,
And thy wondrous virtues sum;
But the worst of namcs III call thee,
o, thou hydramonster RUM
Pimple-maker, visage bloalcr,
Health corrupier, idler'smate;
Mischief breeder, vice promoter,
edit-spoilcr, DEVILS bait.
MISUNDERSTANDING paupermaker,
Trus,-bctrayer, sorrows source;
Pocket-empuer, Sabbath breaker,
Conscience-s tlfer, quilts resource.
Nerve cnfsebler, system-sba.terer,
Thirst incrcaser, vagrant-ihief;
Cough producer, treachcrous iatterer,
bedauber, mock relief.
Business hinderer, spleen insiillcr,
Wo-begeuer friendships bane;
Anger-helier, Brideweli-iIIcr,
Dcbt-inyolyer, toper's chain.
Memory -droWner, honor-wrackor,
Jndgmeni-warpcr, blue faced qusck
Feud-begnner, rage beiechcr
STUFF enkinjler, fortunes wreck.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

Imuch mistrust the voice
That says al hearts are cold
Thatmere self interest reigns,
And all is bought and sold.
! much inislrust the man
Who will not strive TO lind
Some latent virtue IN
The soul Of al mankind.
Yes It you say, the fount
Is sealed aud dry, know
II needs A wiser hsnd
To make the waters flow.
Hyou would still appeal
To evil life IN all,
! know a demon band
Will answer 10 your call.
Blu; when the Lord was gone.
The Lord who came 10 save,
Two Angels far and bright,
Sat watching BY the grave.
And from that blessed honr,
With an Immortal meln,
In every tomb OF Good,
Some angel s;is unseen.
The spell to bring 1t forth?
Win lowly, gentle mad,
With patient love and trust,
Go scotland We shall lind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

on Slavery, $50 ct sag II Eulalie
is entitled to her freedom, the
children follow the condition of
the mother e. G. 1906. Aner this
survey of the premises it appears to
tho Court u at the conclusion is ire
sIsiible in favor Of the freedom Of
the Plaintiffs. II is therefore order
ed, adjudged and docreed that the
prayer Of petitioners be granted
that they be set al liberty, and that
defendants be forever enioiued from
molesling them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

broad and beautiful avenue fie most
magnificent pageant ever displayed
in the capital oi the nation. ile
President was elected hy an over
whclming majority Of the peoples
votes over the ''greaiest captain OF
the age --one who had served most
gallanily on many battle fields -
He was borne triumphauily by ihc
masses, amidst the Joyous shouis Of
thousands, from the west end Of
Pennsylvania avenue to the eastern
front of this Capitol. There, appa-
renlly IA a ma " style, he delivered
an inaugural address, which was
scarcely excepted TO by even hose
opponents who sought causes ol OBJ
lection lie solennly renewed the
pledge which two years before had
been signed 10y a gentleman fson
Georgia, Mr.. Stephens, 10 wit,
"that slavery agitation In Con1ress
and out OF Congress should ceasc.'
Thence he was ushered inio the
Whie House with the greetag s Of
the peool,.'. Glad bnzzasi
Congress again met aud opened
lis hast srs.inn an harmony T5e
administrator threw tins apple Of
discord among rs. II pressed upon
Us the consideration of fine X ars
La mil and ,l,,.,,rh ns.,,c. son,,bt
ia influence ~. Rao,esen,,i,,as If
the people bo,b ib,on.b learof ,an-
ishmonl and home. of reuar.i.
II ,ioed fbo bu pa.sel ,y "a
Congress Of t- own fnaul. r,
inc lands ia the s.y,rl ,i.t ,o
sunnor ,h,s. .t,.cl., mas,
inirllrcts L,,,e Neon ,sl,eo r,.o +. -,
bv the Almi,bty A,rle.sa.,e,
under yer, nernli,r ciren,...,..s
..l
,,', ,,,r .n,,i.an ~
l,9ds ~ H., WI Wu
cnn,r.r, Lu
hasa r,r'.o,. t.l ,esa a.,i
it, passed he Senate ON d.. 21
limo Vh. p-,yil.....
S""~' 'r '''i"' '''
of immediate apnr.f.tf. u4- D.. --
~ M order To take from TOE tf.tt.rr
a.
people ul minnesota iA1f lIu $50
mann a,I .~,,,, ~ o.. ktU .....,..
"ioAets' "a 'he <9in "i JfN. 'e
'Pt,p'eu ~ =" si''""S '''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

clslon was reversed, and the case
was rcmandcd for trial on IFS merits.
The testimony shows that Eulale
was owned toy Simon Porch, Of the
parish Of Poinic Coupee. and more
than lorly-iivc years ago Porch per-
niitted her 10 marry Henry Ohrere
T. m. c.. the natural brother Of Mail
anne Porche. She then, with the
consent Of her master, left his plan
tation aud went to reside on a farm
owned 10y her husband. This farm
was on an island in Falcc River,
near Mr.. Porche's Plantation, aud
Tor fotly-hvc years Eulalie and her
offspring were permitted to enjoy all
the rights Of free persons. no attempt
being made during all this time to re-
dncc them TO state cf bondage.-
About thirty years ago, Madame
Purche became the sole legatee of
her husband, aud always cvinced
great affection for l,ulalic aud her
children. and made frequent attempts
10 have them emancipated by the
police Jury, ia order that They should
be entirely and forever free This
is specially testified 20 by her ailof-
ney. who was often consulted on the
subject prior TO Madame Porcho's
death. Indeed, fearing that after
She died, they might be reduced TO
slavery she made nomunal sale Of
them to "a relative, under the cx-
prass stipulation that he should q.
mancipaio them. The relative be-
lrayed, as 1t would appear. the trust
-repnsci ia iim and IT. Is 10y his act
That petitioners were subsequently
belA as slaves. On behalf oi plain
tli, Il was cou'enied ti.at all prop
cfy 10 them has Ipug SINCE been
prescribed by Ara. 3 SO of the CIV
u Codc.whch snfs 10 u master suffer
q slave 10 enwy bis 'ibcft} for ten
wears dufug hs residence n llo
Snic, or ior twenty vcafs white out
%. %. hc s.ul lose 900 ti-ltol nctjon
:" ''''' 80 ''s'. 's'''' "i we siiN''
"''. '''.' S'''' "' q ''l'''""l ~ 'u-
s"'''' - '' '''ef liii'd' 81 "AS
1''.'' e''''' '.'.' ne tfl'.'' ''nf' gio-
ted Is no coaae; wiih Arl I-5, talt
"'' 40 on. can enanol-
Pl'' '''' >'1'o u"''.' '''' save ms '''-
y" ''s ''' l-' ~ l"'"! cars 'n'
"'s o1""'cn "''' 'o' at 'eA'i ioir
'l's P'ec'iii' ms cha"c'p''ioH
ana De'''s 50 ~ conflict IS wholly M
operative I'e supreme couti, 40
o1''1''- ,''o 'Neep'i'a '' 'l's 'cf'
case, 'o'us we ~. wing '1"@ui2a NJ
1e''''o" - % w. o'o4o "i INC ''''
co1c: ms provision, we are t"'A
nv r9il 's or q, ,rerf,h daea wlBopi
mo- wav. aiiecl tba rahi oc ,bo mas
Ter To reduce hi, slave iaio ar,o, a
possession al aag TIM. We would
moi feel ourselves at liberty und,r
any circumstances to disrerart sncb
n clear cyDtes.iou Of legislative viii
as is contained IN thai n,,iclc ami
ce see roihjn1 in a., rel,,,,, sJ,
.;.,,ro beuvecn master ana .t,ve mr.
I'm ,Ae hw which undertakes 10 r,o-
ulaie tbc stains of tbes;,yei, r.cey.
o,oo On His r,.,,is and ,.,,y;lo,cs, s e..
free man. incomp3i,hls with the nre-
.rri.live r,le 40 freedom which he
ooy ncopire under ,,at lpw
The law reroy,izoS ms as ono of
iie NOTES in which n slave ,n,v A.
o.,ra his f,soj,,,n T.5s ,o,sa,;o..
IS cncd ana relied on by JUDGE goh.
er,.on Who stared thai the nr,irlo
f35l0N i derived from the obl
Sn,oish law wbirb runs ns follows ..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
5tisrrllanrOug.
A GOOD SPEECH.

Thanks TO Hon. l.. ID. Campbell, NJ. c.
from Ohio, for Il corrected copy Of his speech
in reply to Mr.. Stephens Of Georgia. The
usually impetuous Georgian has been more
than matched by the calmer member from
Ohio. Mr.. Campbell's speech is excellent,
and were not the subject pretty thoroughly
understood by our readers, we should copy
it entire. We make the following extracts
THERE is A NORTH.
Mr.. Chairman, "lheTe is North"
The election returns prove IT, The
North comes back 10 this hall in the
next Congress 10 claim redress
of the wrong, aud she will be back
ed by the fair minded people of the
South who never demanded the re-
peal OF the Missouri compromise.
She will come, trust, with lirnness,
and with no disposition To Justify one
wrong by perpelratlng another. She
will come, | hope, with delermin-
alton TO ylndicate and restore her
rights, and yet maintain the majesty
of the law. To me, sir, il will be a
proud spectacle when the unbroken
delegation of twenty-one members
from my native Ohio, approach that
Speakers desk TO take The oath pre-
scrlbed, and stand pledged before
their soverelgns 10 restore that which
has been so wantonly taken away.
am no prophet, have no vision
into the misls Of iuturiiy yet. sir,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19

''--liow are the mighty Hon.
Add o. the peoples hand Low De- tla proud
And smiti.n WITH he we paGs " she psaf--
THriR raLE Is ToLD aud for iaai they $500 iiri.
Add ruhh Il the poor aui FOR that they we've -tunr,
And scogrged the weak and TO- that ihey u4i. ltat
~ kich tuned the sweat nf llhu = brow fa blood
FoR IHKsE. IHEIEsiN rIr NATION cAsrsIufa cor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-19
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

A word, sir, in conclusion, in ref
erence To the present Administration.
| did not come here this session tn
make war upon it. II is wrong Ia
strike the fallen! The Administra-