davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-11-13

TAKE PARTICULAR FOTICE.
rT,HOsE indebted 10 the subscribers for lum
L Der will please to settle their account TN
msdiately. or they asli Certainly ma cost ad'
-. We must have money to get along With
oar bu siness, and mean to collect outstanding
.,eounts on the shortest possible notice.
Hereafter, no person need send teams to the
ufll for lumber unless paid for before Loading IL
10. for ws are determined 70 have cash down
~ every foot we sell In future.
- end along the cash " you want lumber
- your te.ms will be sent hack wiiho- it,
Pin re mean for ev~rvbodv without exception.
Nv. JEFFREYS l. co.
t1etohar 10th iSS4--nS-u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-11-13

Sc. LO6& WQkkN
KENT q fEaxR lseaAI
NEANuFAC1GkE IS 70 order svsSi variety
Ivl of article Of marble on tAeehoFsest notes,
aud u pric1 uneqaalsd for chespness In the
stones, Or any REQ uired pattern Of marble may
- tsN With B. Z. Pegrsm, our agent .. Coun
al BlsfFs. sa 81 v<n7.iy.
H. CRITTENDEN.
MO. l3s, Main Street. 3rd door below the
IL State Bank, ST. Louis. Mo, wholesale
dealer in paper. books and stationary, plank
books hf alf kinds priaeing, writing Z wrap
ping paper Of all sises and descriptions. aid
II kipds of school books in use In the Nst-
Psseas low. q y tvsnGy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-11-13

~ 1o1ss aA q. !. !. c 4 ,:,s = : = saa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-11-13

THE undersigned PFoprietoTs
/ OF the ST. Louis Planning
| Mil. having the most complete
| axfahtish,n.nf In The vast for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
New Hampshire Election.

A perfect smash up to the Administration.
The Governor, all the members of Congress,
and two-thirds of the Legislature are anil
Nebraska and anti Administration. For
that we rejoice For that we give to X.
Nhsm credit mark. Yet the X. Ne must
not claim the lions share.
In New Hampshire, unlike N. V, the
X. Ms. took straight out Anti Nebraska
ground, and consequently there has been IN
this election fusion of Wings, Frcesoilers,
Independent Democrats aud X. Ms ofall
stripes. Had we lived in New Hampshire
without nba,ing or conceding one ot OF our
hostility TO the X. Ms, and avowing our
readiness 10 cooperate with every body
against them, as a secret political organiza e
ton, whenever it is necessary to do SO, we
should have co.operaled with them, in the
present election, against the Dough-iaccd
administration. As wing and friend
of Freedom, wo should have felt that to be
our duty, because the result will tell upon
the right side in the councils Of the nation.
Hence VIC heartily rejoice at the result IN
New Hampshire. The men elected cannot
DO worse than those now in power all Of
them rnay, and many Of them certainly will,
be A GOOD deal better.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

Special Legislation is frequently unsatis.
factory. and leads TO discussions which tend
10 subvert the purpose for which it is intend
ed. 1t is, therefore, desirable that the
Constitution to be adopted at the present
Session should be ample in its provisions 10
the exigency Of the times. The Committee
appointed at the Special Session held in
January, will doubtless submit report which
win be satisfactory.
The course of members Of the present
Legislature Of the State, belonging to the
Order, is matter worthy of your considera-
.ion. | trust proper investigation will be
made, and indicious recommendations sent
to the subordinate councils to which they
may belong that each md every one who
has proved treacherous TO the cause he has
pledged himself to sustain, may be deprived
Of all power TO iniurc the Order m future.
The rapid, and may say unprecedented
ovth of the Order, has naturally excited
alarm among the active political parties Of
the day, and ambitious leaders have sough,
our ranks to disturb our peace and destroy
our influence. But the action Of the past
has proved timely warning. and despite
the opposition without and the treachery
within, we hold to-day the political destiny
of the State.
As a united body VIC are inyincble.
May that Providence which created within
our sires that pure AMI holy principle upon
which our Order is based guide and protect
us in our efforts to perpetualc 1t, that our
Posterity may rejoice ~ the national integrity
of their fathers, and hand Il down from
generation to generation, as priceless
legacy, conceived g not Tor a day. but for all
time.n j. w. BARKER.
Svracusc. Feb l3. ISL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
KNOW NOTHING1SM.

LIrTLEJOHN'S EXPOSITION PUB
LlCLY CONFIRMED BY THE PRES
IDENr OF THE ORDER.
Annexed we publish m important official
X. n. Documen, from the Presiden, Of the
X. Ms. in New York, and ii is also said. in
the Union We copy i, from the New York
Times. The careful reader viii observe
Frrsi-Tha, the President of the K. Ms.
admits that " the work Of the order" i. e.
the osihs, &c. " has beer exposed
Seeond-That the President Of the r.
Ms admils that test ooh is administered
and charges Gehaquen's with the guilt Of
mora fejury sc &c"
Third-Tbai the President Of the X. rs.
admits that the organization is essentially
dough stao'd, under the gsise OF hostility
TO sectionallsm,"
Touyih--That the President Of the X. Ms
admits that ii Is tyranuic,l, members beng
forced, IN penalty Of accommodation,
moral perjury" &c. &c, 10 vote according
- ibe requirement, not Of a majority Of the
whole body, but Of The Slate CouncI ~
This is our Inference from Bakers ollusion
TO the means taken By the State Council for
The publication" Of the Order.
Thus President Barker fully confirms ev-
cry material point in Li,lejohn's exposition.
Comments are unnecessary. Take the
facts, 20 who still remain freemen, and re-
Hect well before you conclude 10 become
slaves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
x. N. ITEMS.

In unfortunate demonstration The story
goes thet the good people Of Walden were
somewhat ostonlshed to find a K. ~ demon
straton on March meeting day. This would
never do for the stern opponents of secret
societies, such as were the Waldenese III
anti masonic days 50 they JUS, voted down
the X. Ms, aud forthwith arrested their lea
der, aud had him bound over to the County
Court for violating section 10 Of chao. lOG
Of the Compiled Statutes.
X. US on Jiries. AT late trial IN Troy,
n. y, the jnryinen were required to state
whether they we're X. Ne, and every man
who gave an unsatisfactory answer was ex-
cluded.
The Prophecy that X. Nism will "eo up
like a rocket aud come down like stick"
has been verified in sund'y places. For in
stances:
81. Johnsbury. Iu September last, X.
n. was elected, on the sacrifice Of faithful
representative and an excellent man. At
the March meeting on full vote the X. Ms
we're beaten ont and out by from $50 to zoo
majority. We DO not know that Doct. Ban
croft will accept a seat in ;he next legisia-
turo, but if he will, it is pretty clear that the
people Of st Johnsbury will give hun one.
.Norihfeld. X. N. Representative elected
in September bv 40 majority, though not by
X. Ms alone. Nearly the entire anti Ne
braska vote, we suppose, was given to Dir.
Woodwork. At tho March meeting, the
fight was maintained from frat seiec'nsn to
highway surveyor, and the X. Ms. were bca-
ten all the way irom thirty to one hundred
and more majority. So i, seems that zoe were
mistaken last week.
Rockingham We know nothing about
X. Nism there in September the represent
tatlye, Mr.. Stoughton, we have supposed,
was any thing but a X. N.--albeit beng, as
d democrat, not othcrwise,qui,e unfit to rep
resent so an strong anti Nebraska town. Al
the March election the X. Ne we're beaten
by IRON 20 TO 100 majority. Total vote /
3ii.
We have yet to near from the fist town
in Vermont where the X. Ms. have succeed
ed on far fight a, March meeting, and the
first also where the people have not beaten
them when they tried in earnest The X.
Ms. have succeeded in many towns by their
system OF firing from ambush upon the I'M
suspecting people--but in several cases they
missed fire and were caught aud logged
Such it is said, was the case 10 Orange, as
well as in Walden, above recorded. RoX-
bury, we learn, went K. n. throughout,
IN .Ntlc York, Erie County, strong hold
Of K. Nlsm IN November last, lUlmaun hay
ing $500 plurality oyerseymour and 5000
over Clark, has now elected 10 ant-K. n.
supervisors out Of %. IN Monroe, u out OF
% are X. Mn Cayuga ) out Of %.
In CaItunugus lstongly X. n. in Noyem-
ber,) the X. Ms. have but 2 majority. Ia
ST. Lawrence, erery torn t2slis snli-K. II.
IN Massachusetts, If we recollect right,
all The representative districts save four we're
X. N. last November. The anti K. ~ ticket
has now succeeded in q towns heard from.
In the state, Of course, the X. rs. are still
ahead, but the wheel is rolling backward.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
NJ. W. rraRrLr, Secretary.


Tnr thn AV,f.i.n
Mn EpIroR As there hive heon two
Conventions held In this Lamoile, County
for the purpose Of noninaiinga cand idate for
Council of Censors. and have seen ma
official reports of the proceedings Of the fast
and do not know as the proceedinrs OF the
I'd are 10 be published. thought the public
might be interested in knowing how the
matter stands. Tn, following Is bri,t
statement of The facis in the case. The L.,
Convention al winch nm ctFnrt was m,1e :,
nominate said candidate. was holden nj
Johnson. on The lam ~ Febniarv All was
called bv The Countv Temneranc4 commit.
tee. for The nurnose of NOMINATING c,n9iis,.
,nr rommissinper nnd n considrr ,,bs,
measures were nroner IN n, taken IN rotation
IN ,he n,,,insi,on If Cors,, ,h.,o.,.
vcn,ion n commntee of . from, e,rb ton
renresen,ed WINS roiseJ bv the Ieleg,,as
from the several towns IN mako e,i1
nonin,iion fnr cons,r This cn,n,,i,,oo
nler "A lnny delibera,ion rsnor,ad ,h,t NO,
we're unabie Ia mako a nomina,,nn and ma
cnnvon,ion odi,nrneJ sine Ale Ian i,,f,,r,a.
ed bv The most reliobie AUTHORITY ,h,t m,
co,no,ii,ee which was co,nnosad Of s,x,eoo
moahars ware conallv d,vidad he,,yes, a.
Gleed md HIM q NJ Rn,ler And c,r,lar
mar a of The VIZ yo.o1 g. Nr
G. were men who did NOT leei,imatelv bolong
10 n i,,aoe,ggc, conr,,,t ;on md that he ,.hois
e,ob, were X NJ wbo came IN ,ba c.,,,,'or-
t,6n nre.nleaged IN sustain cloed A,,h,.
ronven,ion ,be l,fF,ran, tnyyns in Tho co,,',,.
were nearly ali reoreseu,sa ana ,fo,,,, ',ns
had got me- nominai,an. /, NIL, bss. l eaa
tske1 ns n toler,hle cxpress;on of Inc sen,i.
mant of ihe county. althnngh the X NJ.
made or,oi effort "a control the conven.
ton bv their ,rclusire MACHINERY. The
object of the X. Ms was 10 control tbis
col,vention. aud then n,ln il off as Tho
expression of the freeman hui. thonah rbeir
" corns we're well setn tbev failed
The second Convention mas c,lle1 by
" Mr. Reanesin.-aud was holden Al H.
mark ON he 10Th ms, Mis- M Rennn:, ~
well known 10 have been H.. C;leed h,msolc.
Ia nrocnrea ,hs an nr,n,,i - 80, -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
BOSTON MARKET,
For the week ending March ij'

ASHEs-Tho market continue. dull for Ashes ana
pIie"s are shade loNer Pots ani Pearls have prth
selling al 3 &c per ID. cash and zone o. wv
tier a. low as I sc, cash.
toAN ENchAAGE-th he market for Flour ~
been fey firm during the week and 90 the lower g'aas'
Of western iuiiAer ndYsnce has been obtained. nv
i,eeirts nave been moderate, ana with hight sioek III
anu 70 southern mukrls, prices hkely 10 DC W.,
su'"lned Tor the pic-cnt There has been far deh'
hein the tflde, uu sales Of common brands Weston o.
~ . saD fancy bands at SiOa TO- -, pr incip1is
ne ioN",' tate and extra at $3.50 II y pei en
efn has horn arriving petty tie, aud prices sie l'~
me demnhd iou The lTads la. been mOdeiatei ~"
sales lof souihofn yellow Al tScasl and white !"
60 we pei Do. for common sud good Oats h1's
advanced with small stock nnd light receipts S-''
81 noiihefn aud ~ estern Al o. a 6ic per bu-
.hofS-lbe market continues quite dull npd pi'h
cash.
PkoNisloNs--rhe market for Pork Is quite him
VIA steady demand fion The trade. Land femass'
without change. In Butter change. stock ni 60
small aud prices firm. sales 26a2ec Tor choice -
90 Tor far quality aud l5i2c tor Western and cA.s
iiau. Good Cheese Is and in demand At iia'~'
per IN
TALLoW-1here have been sales Of 1000 d. 's"'
der Al l2al2 - prf NJ each.
NOOls-in fleece Wool not much doing, on neeo"n
of the small stock. A arriving is readily taken ~
an ed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

.i,olian Pinos. Mrs Il. A. Churchill,
formerly Of his village, now of the Mans
Geld House Of the Green Mountains. Stowe,
n lady who knows, says that Horace Waters
double action, iron frame, rose wood Aeolisn
Attachment Pianos, 1888 Broadway, n. Y,
excel all the instruments of music for the
parlor she ever saw or heard aud so say
her musical neighbots and concert singers.
They are noted for their sweet bird.like
tones and delicious melody. Their harmo.
NOUS and fute-hke strains need only TO be
heard to be appreciated. Too much cannot
well be said in their praise. See his advcr-
tisemcnt IN another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
The Latest News
T Il o M L u r o E.
Nrw YnnK Mnrch IN 1

NEW foRK, March 18th, Z. NJ.
The steamer Pacific, Capt. Comstock, has
Just arrived, bringing London dates to the
9th ult. In parliament Roebnck's motion
OF enquiry into the war was carried. John
Russell has been appointed Colonial Secre-
tary. Raglan is reported to have resigned,
Lord Lncan has been recalled Gladstone,
Herbert and Graham, had resigned because
Mr.. Roebuck's motion was carried. for
Committee Of Inquiry into the mismanage.
ment OF the War.
The Cabinet is reInodeled. There is no
important change.
Joseph Hume is dead.
Tine Vienna Peace Conference will be
opened IN few days. All parties profess
an anxiety for peace. II is officially announ-
ced by the Allies that on the l7th, Gen.
Liprsndl with 10000 Russians. Dispatch
interrupted.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
Epuc.rloS AND EmrLormrsr.-we cali

EpucATioN AND EMrLorMEsT-We cali
particular attention TO the advertisement, in
another column, of Comcr's Commercial
College," which has been in uninterrupted
and highly successful operation, in Boston,
for fifteen years past, and is unquestionably
the best establishment for mercantile cdu-
cation in this this country. Mr.. Conner, the
principal, is an accomplished gentleman and
scholar, and wiihal practical Merchant and
Navigator and is assisted by talented Pro.
fessors, in their several departments. The
large number Of his graduates for whom DO
annually procures eligible situations, is the
best evidence Of the excellence of his in
structon We know Of no better place at
which to educate youth Of either sex.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
$ Should Old Acquaintance be
forgot -
Monlrqlier, March 1T, 1855

Montpelier, March lst, 1850
TRirNp WALruN:-Wll You say to the
merchants Of Veroont that having been ap.
pointed wholesale agents for the sale OF the
long kno,en and ja'lly celebrated
NAN ORNuNs iAl Ann MANuae FoEKs"
AND BoswoBrn's CAST STEEL lloEs,'
we are prepared 10 furnish them to the trade
at .usagjaciuer's prices during the year
The acknowledged superiority of the goods
over al others now IN masket renders any
ilug we might say of diem unnecessary
Terms cash. Yours
OLIVER & UET.NER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
Lamoille County Convention.

AgreeabIy 20 prcvl0us notice, inl l7reem1n
Of l.amoilie County met in convention OF
Hyde park, on the 10th inst, to select can
didaio for a member oiihe Council Of Cen
sors, for this County
Tho mnniinu was clrror uIsrrr rs r.'rt.,
DIN West and Hon. Jonh West was chosen
President, and NJ. w. rerrll, Secretary
The Convention was addressed by W. G.
Ferrin, Thomas Gleed, aud +. B. Sawyer,
Esqrs.
On motion Of ] A. Child, Esq, proceeded
10 ballot IN open Convention for candidate,
which resulted IA TIE choice Of Thomas
Gleed, Esq, By unanimous vote.
Voted 10 publish the proceedings in al the
papers published at Montpelier, Burlington,
St. Abrams, and IN the Temperance Standard.
JOHN WEST, President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

The above were all candidates of the
friends OF the law. No organized oppose
ton seems TO have existed in the Slate. In
many towns as in this, no other than tenn
perence votes were cast and we trust the
time IS not distant when man will as soon
be found opposing law against counterfeit.
ing as an efficient temperance law.
Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

bridge Burnt. On Thursday oflast week
the long '. {. Railroad unuge al WilBston
was accidentally burnt. The Free Press
adds;
A man named Spauding employed on the
VI. Central road IN the construction Of
temporary bridge, TO replace the one burnt
in Wlllston last week fell from one Of the
abutments yesterday, breaking one Of his
arms twice and severely bruIsing his body.
lie was taken 10 Ronses Point, where his
family lives, this morning. The temporary
bridge will probably be done by "Wednesday
or Thursday so as 10 allow the passage Of
trains. The cost of the bridge burnt was
Sl5,000 1t Was iusurd for $4,000 which
Will cover the expense ola good deck bridge,
to be built as coon as the ice goes out of the
river
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

Anthony Burns has been given public re.
ceptions IN New York and Boston. at which
he told to large audiences the story Of his
rendition TO Virginia, his imprisonment, sale
ana redemption, an a simple and touching
manner, and expressed his gratitude to tie
friends who purchased his freedom. The
proceeds OF these receptions. st25 cents an
admission, 90 TO refund the sun pal for him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

THE JUVENILE Peacham,
wing been some time in rather laugush-
g condition. has had its health decidedly
approved BY the administration Of about
70 hundred and fly dollars worth of new
,oks-Hon Thadieus Stevens, Of Penn.
'lvanls, being responsible for $50 of the
description. : Cdiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
3flarkGtJ.
tamhrinae CaltIe Markel.

wrpSr,bay, March u, less.
lIelsgnfhra TO " Watchmaa X state Joufnall
A Mafkt sos eaule go bec,os, & 300 stores, con-
sifu GOT Working Oxen, Cows aud Ca Ives, leailtng''
Feo, and lhfre Year Dias.
FHcss-eAtl go 20 9 Let quality s. 90 Cd quality
eol, 10 Oli thifd quality, 80 10 D 90 ortinAD $50
NouHtsg llrEN.--Nu 50 ics--iiitle or 10 hemsnd'
=. ttt-'oNs nud calves ffpu - 10 SIS year
Old S37 Go d
shfEi AapL'N5s.--Nt Market 1851. Extra 6 SOTO
WOO b. iut tiom 81 a.tio ia
hemafks-Ihe ifaias were 50 lac in a. 10 preclude
remark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
OLIVER & lIgLNER.
New England Emigrant aid
Company.

Reported Tor The Bu-iun uaiF Aiscriisrr
Il Is known 10 the public that the act pass.
ed by the legislature Of last year TO moor
porate the New England EnIgrani Aid So
cieiy. was not accepted by those who petit
tlonrd for H. and That another act Of incor-
poration las been pissed bY the present le-
gsl1ture. Those Interested 10 this new act
held meeting on Monday afternoon 20 de-
eide whether they would organize uGdar H.
a 10 the petitioners were present, end after
examining the act carefully they accepted
3D., aud the organization took place under the
u4na OF the " New England Emgrnt Aid
Company" al Subscribers to the stock Of
,he old company were voted INFO lhe new
company as associates, and oiliccIs were
elected ass follows;
PREslDENr-Johu Carter Brown, of Prov
dent, r. l.
NlcE PHfsrnENr-Ed Thavor of Wor-
cester. and J. NJ. $. Williams, of Cambridge.
JEEAsURER-A. A. Lawrence, Boston.
SFcRrTARY-Thoms H. Webb, B ston.
nlrEcrORs :---Sanuel Cabot, lr John
Lowell. aud VIM. -. Sp1oner, OF Boston /;
Wan. J. Roich, of New Dsdford J.p. Wi
lis,on, of Northampton VIM. d. Hickman
f,t...... - s,...t4 80
PIE" ., ''''.i isus,'I'''' %
i,t,,.l. II - 80. ','' ~ ,'',iou's :
49, ~ ~ ~ - VI - Na''"i
-. ia ~ ''.H," "1'sf VI
:, ~ ~ ~ n'''1'" ',.i'''l' " r.
49, ~, ~ ~ "o -, ~
~ 'P" w
!, ,'-.,.,...1. ~ n ~ T., ~ ,''
- -. IL ~. ..'' ~" -
ford. Conn.
EXECUTIVE CoMNrrEr--At a meeting
OF The Directors held directly after that OF
the Stockholders, The i1lioNms gentlemen
we're elected as the Executive Committee of
Inc Board to wit; }. NJ. ). Williams, I'll
hayer, Samuel tabol, lr,. John Lowell and
K. J.. Waters the Treasurer ana Secrcta-
rv being e. otr'o members OF this commit
tee.
The executive committee Is required to
meet Tor business, every saturday AMI 1t
was vo,ed that tie directors should meet
once 10 three months, commencing with the
second tuesday ~ May.
1t was represented that tho prospects OF
TINS new organization arr very lettering o.
The objection 10 the fire, act Of lncorpora-
ton was Mat II made each stakeholder per.
somlly responsible ipr all the engagements
OF the society until The whole amount OF Tie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
Itiieboro' PLGnir 3D..

Miss Abby l.. Hitchcock, having complet-
| eight terms Of service as Preceptress of
eacham Academy, has left that Institution
become connected with an Academy in
few Bedford, Mass. Her scholars mani
'sted their regard for her, by making her
resents, on her departure, 10 the amount of
yer $40 Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

BARksR VS.. rHE TRor L. RUTLAND X.
R.-Thls important law suit 10 which We
adveried some weeks since, as being under
arbitration at Montpelier, before Judges
Collaner, Kellogg, and u. D. Smalley. has
been decided by them in favor Of Mr.. Bark
er, allowing him, Internationally, So, 900.
aud conditlonally, according to further show
ing, $4,000. The case - not ended, We
observation-disclosures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
Election Wednesday, March 2s.


For Courriicf Ctnsors.
HILAND HALL of Bennington Go.
!. d. BRADLEY Of Windham Co.
JULIUS CONVERSE Of Windsor Co.
SiLAS II. HODGES of Rutland Go.
SAMUEL S. PHELPS Of Addison Co.
WM. HEBARD Of Orange Co.
GEORGE p. MARSH ofChttenden Co.
AZEl. SPALDING Of Washington Co
of Caledonia Co.
woRTHlNGTON SMITH of Frouk
lin Co.
L. b. SAWYER Of Lamoille Co.
SAM'L A. WILLARD of Orleans Co.
ABRAHAM HARDING Of Grand Isle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16

Too Nays. The Brandon Post thinks
that there are two ways Of enforcing the H.
quor Ia" IN some places, 10 Wit "prudenlly
aud moderately" for fashionable hotels & big
liquor dealers, "yet resolulely towards Pat
mex Mularky" This Is quite possible
Now word for Montpelier: we believe
there IS not single Munarky" establish.
ment in the town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-16
Signs to be needed.

Ia Maine and New Hampshire two Of
The strongholds Of sham democracy --libor-
ally and fusion Of Wings .Freesol.
ers and X. Ms. upon common ground, have
ensured success, not merely to Freedom but
to all that is good in X. N'ism. In New
York. the X. Ms. undertook TO ignore the
Slavery question and to ostrscise the iriends
Of Freedom. They were iilibefal, arrogant,
and dough-faced, and they were deserved
ly defeated. In these signs may be pretty
clearly dscefned the Chances Of the next
Presidential election. The one course will
carry every free state IN tho Union, at least.
The other will divide the North and ensure
either triumph oflhe Sluyocuoy and sham
democracy or prevent an election by the
people.