davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29
TO Druggists and the People.

10 Dfugg1sts ana beOplc.
~ against limitations OF DR.. De
Ora his "Eeclnc Ol,n sbail
copyHghlcd bills This Electric Oil has he
mayor Camden Of piles aO, Hon job,
accom-, Huntington, Hon 4.
100 uhsIs hISdcIrhia,
pubs ed in the Blldslpha Ledger,
The Philadelphia
dhn WyrIbe druggist there.
aud imprisonment OF Valentine, who ima
OF this valuable remedy.
PHuAprLrHuA, May s, 1886.
To he People and DruggisfI throughout nc United SatcI
List by GTath Electric OIL Jos Free, West
Philadelphia rheumatism Mr. Rodenbok Montgomery county,
prain Ogden, No Fourth
Mr. VIM Spence Chestnut llon AID neufara
Henry Campbell Lower MaIan Of burns and scarlet fever and
eghleen Others.
no Every druggist knows thai The only genuine Electric OH
all orders must be addressed TO procure the genuine,
Pfnf CHhS. DE GRATU,
Old office, ~ south sub street, Cinstnui.
For sale by CHARLES 81 OFT,
July lO-u Washington, d. q.
Ituh undersigned, for several years past Official
translator the Department Of respectfully
services The public for the
Foreign governmental and translator Tsrrrn especial
Spanish, French, Portuguese aud iaan Grncmcn
IN the prosecution o cam against foreign other
aud requiring afal and Reliable
such utes, giants, laws dcsfes viii
The IS the undersigned hdey
Inc rendition 81 domRuc and
Publishers throughout Union DESTROYS
ranslaOns books legal
also find their interest apply the undersigned
their orders being promptly and satisfactorily
l.. FITZGERALD TAsIsTPn,
$50 street. between 10Th and llth Washington cay, y, g.
June af-diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29

SAN FRAsusoo, June 30, 1856.
DEAREST NEAL received yours just now and, next to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29
TO Teachers and Others.

rlE Georgetown Seminary many under the
direction l.. English, aud recently Rev VIM.
Clarke being the iutenioo Of this Advertisement
suitable
4 building
apparatus, Phiosop necessary ~
with the will Of the
specific Applications Cor The ins, ion viii
received ill The FIRST Monday IL August ensuing.
patrons Institution assured thai No
will be accepted who considered qualified Tor
. a
The reputation that the institution has sustained abroad
extended patronage has aye received home gnas-
autee Of It's eminent conducted 10 eet the o
public. "
Applications may he Sado proprietor ~ addressed
the subscriber, JCTIN MhRRURY.
Gsoparrows, n, q, Jgy o. 1856,
July tt--ecdtlstAug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29
ILATER.l

BY the arrival Of the steamer State OF Maine we learn that
six persons have died of injuries received the steamer E
pre State, among them Ezra Williams third engineer and
Mr. Ketchman the boiler maker. The boiler was only
year old, and had been recently inspected.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29
Steamboat Accident-!Sir Lipes Lost.


NEW YoRK, July 27.-The steamer Empire State from
Fall River for New York, exploded her
of Point Judith. One fireman killed. and another
ported missing The third engineer deck
and hands, scalded-some 1t is said seriously The
steamer put back to Fall River where the passengers
transferred to the steamer State of Maine and left again
New York at six o'clock this morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29

TUE BEST AND CHEAPEST GUrDE -Atpetons Rail
and Steam Navigation Guide United
canadas ny Illustrated by maps Polished under ,upcn
tesdence Of the railway companies. Price IS cents.
On sale nj TAYLOR n MAURY'S
July 98 Bo.kstorc, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29

pUCuAsAgIfe and Public Of nuohanan in
- GLIDING Tie Important his papers ny Ior-
ton with ~ rufaie portrait on steel. 81.
lust published, and for sale NJ
TAYLOR n MAURYs
JulyS bookstore, near OH Il,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-29
Arrival Of the Ericsson.

Arrival Of The Ericsson.
NEW YoRK July 2S.-The steamer Ericsson from Liver
pool the 9th instant, arrived here this morning Her
dates have been anticipated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

OLD HICKORY ON JAMES BucHAs-
AH.-The following letter was writ
ten by Gen. Jackson to Major w. B.
Lewis. Its authenticity having been
questioned, the original has been de-
posted at the office Of the Nashville
Banner for inspection;
HERMITAGE, FEB. 2S, lS45.
Your observations with regard TO
Mr.. Buchanan are correct. He
showed a want of moral courago in
the affair of the intrigue OF Adams
and Clay did not do me justice IN
the expose he then made, and am
sure about that time did not believe
there was a perfect understanding
between Adams and Clay, about the
presidency, and secretary of slate.
This ! am sure Of But whether
he viewed that there was any cor
ruption in the case or not, know
not; but | do know that he wished
me TO combat them ioith their oton
,peoponS, that was, 10 let my friends
sny # was elected, would make
Mr.. Clay secretary Of state. This
to me appeared DEEP CORltUP-
TION---and repelled il with that
honest Indignation which thought
II deserved.
ANDREW JACKSON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
HOUSE

Prayer by Rev. Eli Ballou.
Revolutions. BY Mr.. Warren, commend
ing our Representatives and Senators in
Congress Cor their active opposition to the
aggression Of Slavery. On motion of Mr.
Warren, referred to the committee raised on
that part Of the Governors message relating
to Kansas and Slavery.
By Mr.. Stacy, appointing a committee to
inquire into the expodiency Of publishing a
condensed edition Of the Vermont Reports;
adopted.
Peitions. or Charles McCauy and
Merrill Till for alteration of names referred
to the general committee OF V. HefIlow,
for compensation; referred to committee on
claims Of SiIas Isham and others for bank
a, Hinesburgh; Of D. +. Donison and others
for bank az Bratileboro Of George w.
Bromley aud others for bank at Iliuosburgbi
referred to committee on banks.
Bills introduced and referred. By Mr.
Lewis, relating to Union Stores to commits
tee on printing.
BY Mr.. Carlton, relating 10 the proserva-
tion of fish; to the general committee. BY
Mr. Powers, ascertaining the amount of per-
sonal property ia the State exempt from tax
alton by reason of debts owing to the COM
on printing.
BY Mr.. Strickland, in addition to sec. 10
chap. 90, C. g., relating to schools, to com. on
education.
BY Mr.. Lewis, in addition to chap. %, C.
g, relating to Justices Of the peace to judi
ciary committee BY Mr.. Hastings to IN
corporate the Grove Cemetery Association ;
to committee on corporations.
The Resolution relating to the amend
ments Of tho Council of Censors was, on
motion Of Mr.. Merrill, made The special or
der Of "Wednesday next at p. NJ.
Bills referred. Relating to judges when
incapacitated from performing duty to ju-
dietary committee. Relating to the prohib-
iiory Liquor Law; to n select committee
Relating to associations for the promotion Of
agriculture, &c, to the committee on agri-
culture; relating to the making of high
ways and bndgcsi to committee on roads.
Reports. OF Judiciary committee relating
to derrcks with some amendments, in favor
of its passage ordered to be read 3rd time
on Tuesday morning.
Bill relating to the election Of electors
for President and Vice President, was read
the third time, and on motion Of Mr. Green
was laid on the table. Bill relating to the
use Of jails aud prisons for use Of fugitive
slave, was read third time and, on motion of
Mr.. Merrill, ordered 10 lie, to be made the
special order Of Tuesday next at P. NJ.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

n. p. Willis writes letter saying that for
the first time in his life never having hereto-
fore voted > he finds himself interested in
politics, aud going for Fremont on Independ-
eni principles He says 3f hm;-
lie is one of those rare men, sure TO do
vol in all emergences-not only with a
brain ioitv enough at tho malnmasI, aud
heart sound aud true enough in the hold but
with that deep keel of common sense which
has regulated the perlous navigation by all
the great pilots of the world the most sig
nal quality of Washington among others, J
aud which alone can insure true sailing and
no capsizing, in these stormy times. Fre-
mont is both lofty minded and wise both in
couupuble and sagacious both ioarlessy
/ independent and modestly de ferentul. In
! fact, 1t seems TO me he was born for the cri-
sis on which the country is now balancing,
and that he has had, by the overriding prov
idence Of God, precisely the training aud
discipline to fit him for his work. That he
will be our next President have no doubt /;
but mean to do all in my power hereabouts
to add my grain of sand to what trust will
be mouniain Of a majority"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

Five hundred and eighty-nino citizens of
Otsego County, N. Y, who have heretofore
supported Mr.. Fillmore, have signed an ad-
dress, % the effect that as the contest is be-
tween buchanan and Fremont, thoy shall
vote for the latter, and give the Republican
party their most earnest and hearty support.
OF Mr.. Fillmore this address says;
Ii must not be inferred from anything we
have said that we should support Fillmore if
the contest were really between him and
Fremont. We certainly should not, for VIC
regard him as quite as Objectionable as Mr..
buchanan. He, like buchanan, is wholly and
fatally committed to tho slave extension pol
icy. He was nominated by the South, and
not by the North, every Southern State but
one voting for him; and the platform upon
which he stands expressly endorses the Kan
sus Nebraska act, that fatal source of our
country's present woes. The Southern Jour
na!s which support him declare that he is as
available for the purposes of slavery as Bu-
chanan himself, and his late speeches bear
testimony that their confidence in him is not
misplaced"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

The Election in Kansas. The election in
Kansas took place on the 9TH for delegate to
Congress. The Western Missouri Reporter
of September %, which has the names Of
Milard Fillmore and Andrew J.. Donelson
flying as its presidential candidates, says, in
a sef-satsfactory article on local affairs:
"Our hotels are crowded with travellers,
among them are great many Southerners,
who are awaiting the election in Kansas, in
Tending to vote and then return to theSouth."
The ST. Louis Republican has the follow
ing, which 1t will be readily seen is intended
for a blind. Itsays:
Every stage and conveyance into the
Territory Is crowded with settlers returning
to their claims, from which they we're driven
by Lane.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
VOL. L. NO. 4s..~.wHoLE NO. 26lo.
Constitutional Convention.

At the adjourned meeting to nominate del.
cgates to the constitutional Convention, held
at Montpelier on Thursday, the 10Th inst,
committee Of one from ench town was sp-
pointed to nominate a ticket, which reported
the following:
o. Il. sMrn, Of Montpelier,
PAUL DttrHGuAN, Of Waterbury,
SAMUEL CmrmAN, Of waitsfield
GEoaeE w. BAiLhY, Of Middlesex,
JosErH A. VINO, OF Plainheld
LEoNAnD KEirn, Of Barre,
Asa GEoReE Of Calais.
Which report was adopted
Messrs. d. p. Thompson, f. II. Prentiss.
and c. G. Easimuu were appointed Com
mitlee to dll vacancies in the ticket, should
any occur.
Voted, that the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in all the journals in this
County.
The Convention adjourned
LEONARD KEITH President
Z. p. wALroN, Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

"A .Niir Batch of Stare States. A letter
writer thus divides the possibilities for new
Slave States, if a slavery extension Presi-
dent comes in:
3 new slave States out OF Kansas.
9 new slave States out Of Nebraska.
3 new slave States out Of Texas.
new slave States out Of Washington.
2 new slave States out Of Oregon.
. now slave States out of Northwest Ter.
! new slave State out Of Indian Territory.
A new slave States of of New Mexico,
new slayc States out Of Utah.
new slave Slates out of Minnesota.
new slave State ont of South Carolina.
a new slave States out Of Cuba.
70 additional slave States.
supposing that Kansas should be lost tc
freedom, the above estimate is reasonable. =
If there is right IN making Kansas slave
ground, the same right will carry the institu
ton into the above territories.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

a lorinkie about The age Of horses. After
the horse is nine years old, a wrinkle comes
on the eyelid at the upper corner Of the lower
lid, and every year thereafter he has one well
defined wrinkle for every year over nine. II
for instance, a horse has three wrinkles, he is
twelve; # four he is thirteen. Add the
number Of wrinkles to nine, and you will al
ways get it. So saysa gentleman, and he is
confident it will never fail. As good ma
ny people have horses over nine, il is easily
tired. If true, the horse dentist must give
up his trade.-Souihera Planter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

The time has been when $. A. Douglas
could not appear in public in Illinois without
receiving marked demonstrations Of popular
admiration and respect How low he has
fallen in the estimation Of his constituents,
may be judged from the fact that atthe State
Fair at Allon,he spoke near the FAIR ground,
where there was a coneourse Of not less than
5000 people, to a little squad vanously esll-
mated at from 300 To 500 in number. An
immense Fremont demonstration was after
wards held on the same day aud in the same
place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

Correction. The Bill introduced by Mr..
Underwood, in addition to chapter 26 Of com
piled statutes, prohibits any person from act
ing as President, Superintendent, Lessee, or
Trustee Of any Railroad, or Railroad Com
psny, by virtue Of any appointment hereaf-
ter made, unless he be resident of this
State; aud any contract by any person, act
ing as President, Superintendent, Lessee, or
Trustee Of any Railroad Company, in viola
ton of tho provisions of this act, shall be
void
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

Men Cent. The new cent piece recently
finished at the United States Mint, Philadel-
phia, is the size Of the half cent, and is COM
posed Of fifty seven parts of copper, seven
of nickel, aud one Of zinc. 1t has light
appearance, with faint red tint, and is in
beautiful contrast with the American silver
and gold pieces, and will not, as the old cent
did, tarnish them by contact. Tho weight
of the new is only seventy-two grains that
of the present copper cent Is one hundred
and sixty-eight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
lA@ EE --.
Vermont 4 Canada Il. II.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Northern and western, British
nmd United states MaiI Route.
Trains Going North.

MAIL TRAIN connects ut Windsor and White
vi River Junction with trains from hoston and rpfing-
Gad same day and from Ncw Nurk ihr day preyrus az
400 o. Ms leaves Windsor 90 A. cunuecs at hufiing-
too with Stoamcfs ON Lake Champiun Tor Hafains1~t
Rousrs Point with traiu for MosrurtL tho
uni uett moipnE with tain thut arrives ot oGpENs-
rrnaH in umo In connect with thu STEkMURs ol the
American and Great Western huilfoad ExWfcss Lines
igr Nagara Pals, buffalo, Hamilton Chicago, and the
West
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects az Windsor
aui White River Junctoa with trains fuat leave Boston
al % u0 aud New hufk 100 90 -, same mofniue
stops over night Nafthfod, leaves Ht 4p 4, ~ con.
meets a Hurinst0n with take Chfmpitiu Steamers and
Euiiand Road and at Rauso's Point with uains iui
Montreal Oed8n shuf-h ausins iu umo 10 taAo the
American hno of Steamboats, tor The Nest same eve
ming.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
3 & q g q 3 3 g q {
To "A dvertise eTs.

WALroN's ANNUAL VERMONT REGISTER,
10 be published lst OF December next,) edi-
ton 1000, and WALTo>'s DAfLr Journal,
10 be commenced Oct OH, aud continued
through the session Of the Legislature, Oct.
and Nov. daily edition of lOOu to 20OO-
affords THE VERY BEsT MEANS OF ADvER-
TisfN0 TO BUSINESS MEN, iuasmuch as the
circulation extends into oUey quarter Of The
State. GA limited space VIII he given
for advertisements IN the Register, and to
gain admission, orders should be sent at
once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

Tho St. Louis Missourl Ereping .Nsrs,
says:
ave understand that the Fremont men in
this city are hard at work making arrange
ments for bringing out a complete Fremont
electoral ticket in Missouri, The names OF
the electors are nearly prepared, and the
whole thing will be out in a few days prob
ably before another week."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

0PVoles were taken on nearly all the
trains going into Cleveland during the State
Fair. Tho passengers Of course were tho
people. farmers and mechanics, with their
families-many Of them scarcely ever tray
eling at any other time. On nine OF these
trains on Thursday and Friday, the vote
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
Trains Going South.

MAIL TRAIN cabuccts 40 Rouso's Point with nain
from OepENsnuHaH ught baiuio and tum Malone aud
MpNrnNAL tho same mnfuinEi M Nhhr MWot 5une-
ton with tfains for ST. lohnshury uud 'ho VANS Asp
lHANcustA MouNrAtNs same inys Hfo, wiih Noiihetn
N. u. Nuad luf h0sioa, Lowell SO Hufhg nt those
places m cafy as hY any othrf usc, cunurcts az
Windsor with tr1ip for Hvlows Polls, ftchhufsh,
HqnpEdsld, aud arrive in NV fuRK same evening" aud
nt Burlington with Steamers Late Chdmplaiu
Leave ROuso's Point 80 A. N 81 Adams eiJ a. NJ
burlington a.l5 a. 81. Montpelier III 90 A. n,
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN connects az Rouse
Point win tfun. foin Oglsushureh aud Montreal stops
ovcf night "a Whto River Junction or Nnd.of aud
conuccts with irins arriving 90 Boston at 10 ?. NJ
and at New Y9ik at 4 81.
rtoKsr. fof Buffalo, uouuit, Chicago and the Wes
for sale az tho principal 5tuuous.
R. SiIEsBUssNE Sup'i.
Nollhfelh, VI. Mly ]. 1850. 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
Nc new way 10 settle Kanaaa.


The St Louis Republican publishes edi-
torially the following paragraph -
A party Of gentlemen, numbering abou {
thirty from Aberdeen county, Mississippi,
have recently arrived in our city, en- route for
Kansas. They 60 as permanent settlers, to
invest their means in rich Kansas lands, and
to carve out for themselves fortunes and rep
utatons. They are no adventurers. hunting
novelties or civil broils, but honest legitimate
emigranis. We understand several of them
intend purchasing largely in the Delaware
Trust Lands "
The Delaware Trust Lands are those COM
pretended within the first sale to be made a
few days after the Presidential election.-
They were oil occupied by actual settlers,
but the Border Rufiians have killed, mobbed,
plundercd, burnt and destroyed all over the
tract until the Free State settlers are nearly
/ oh gone. From the destruction Of their
houses and crops, and the robbery of all their
money and goods, it may readily be seen
that they will be unable TO pay for their lands
at the SALE and even should they be allowed
TO attend the bidding, Meanwhile, here come
these gentlemen" from Mississippi to snap
up the lots and claims of the fugtiyes. Leav-
enworth City, n town Of three hundred hous-
esi all deserted aud will be offered for sale.
No doubt these permanent settlers will be
generous enough to buy them Independent
Hhig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

At4aNed Re alist Of tgeatf 60 receive subsofl
uHat, aiv1ntsam9nts tnd oommunicutions5 ana 81
kuuNlslse 'tvneat for tho same.
Bakoudeid in N.PoMERoY,
Hmokdsld,4. U.5MiTu,
ctbot,C. C.BROwN.
Dlnvifio CHARLES s.DANA,
Elmoro, l.. 81. CIRCUIT
uydopafh. EDWARD %. SAWYER,
johnson, G.. W SCOTT,
Marhded, E.p.PUTNAM,
Mortisviilc, ]. g. MOVES.
Mdile.cr, JESSE JOHNSON, ir.
Nouhholl, y. SMITH,
Orange. CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piuudsid, A.T.BANCUOFT,
South Hatdvict. G. sufruAN,
stowe, JOSEPH C.BAYMOND,
suHaord WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South suaford DANIEL JUDD,
Tuchridge. AkHON MIXING,
Wansd.il and F1yston, ORANGE SMITH
wauoo, FRANKttN a. WRIGHT,
vtWtmuovo, uARtrs PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS AHBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
Joint Standing Committees.

Mr.. y.s,s: %..s:. Of n. Senate.
Mr.. Kingsley Of Clarendon,
Hunt Of Guiiii5ld, '' me "'"''
On Bills.
Mr. caSoon. cnSs5r''d' Of he Senate.
Mr.. IIoughion Of Stamford I .c.. H.
Weeks Of Salisbury @me ho"'e'
On Joint Rules.
N'' cohoon. CoPsep'' ofAe Senate.
Mr.. Colby Of Hartand. -.
Hutchinson of Randolph, % The House
On the Librarg
MT WHISrd. R3IIol Of The Senate.
Mr.. Chamberln of Cmlsbury,
Cudworth of Ludlow, Of House.
Underwood Of lIardwck,
Standing Committees of the
Senate.
Committee on Rules.
Mr. Marsh, Chairman,
Flint,
Davis.
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Warner Chairman,
Phelps,
Cahoon.
Committee on Jiiicidry
Mr.. Pierpoint, Chairman,
keyes,
Underwood.
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Ilotchkss, Chairman,
Wright,
WILSON,
Committee on Education.
Mr. Converse, Chairman,
Flint,
Royce.
Committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Gregory, Chairman,
Marsh,
Barber
Committee on Manufactures.
Mr. Blake, Chairman,
Field,
Cole
Committee on Elections
Mr.. Johnson, Chairman,
Thompson,
Walker
Committee on Military .l6a1s.
MIR. Duyis, Chairman,
Dwight,
Jones.
Committee on Roads.
Mr.. llunton, Chairman,
Burton,
Johnson.
Committee on Banks.
Mr.. Benton, Chairman,
Willard,
Wires
Committee on Land 1'ares.
Mr.. Thompson, Chairman,
Reynolds,
Flint
General Committee
Mr.. Phelps, Chairman,
Field,
Barber
Commilce on Printing.
Mr. Phelps, Chairman,
Blake,
Davis.
Standing Committees of the
House.
on Rules.
| Mr.. Powers OF Woodstock,
Kitredge Of Farhayen,
Merrill Of Montpelier
On Elections.
Mr.. Hutchinson of Randolph,
Rollins of Smilord,
Ellsworth Of Whiting,
Smith Of Berkshire,
Cheney OF Barnard,
Elkins of Troy,
Walker of Manchester.
or Ways and Means.
Mr.. Stacy Of Burlington,
Steele Of Windsor,
Howard OF Danvile.
Newton of Newiane,
Gilmore Of Fairlee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
qDatrbnau K 5tatr9uurnuI,
runusnrn rvrnY raIDAr moRNlNo.

TERMS -st 80 cash in advance 5000 payment
ond OF tho Yoht.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1886.

The resolution Of Mr. Blake, offered yes
terday, that when the tho House adjourn on
Friday morning, it be to Monday in the
afternoon was adopted ayes 1874, noes
80.
Reports. The committee, to whom wns
referred the bill relating TO the use of jaila
and prisoners for the detention Of fugitive
slaves, reported in favor Of It's passage. Mr..
Merrill moved an amendment to the provis-
ions Of the bill THAT nothing IN this act
shall be construed to prevent the detention
Of any person so claimed by virtue Of the
laws Of Vermont, or by virtue Of any process
issuing from any magistrate in the State ]
The amendment was supported by Messrs.
Merrill, Bradley, Stoddlrd, Kittredge and
Stewart, and opposed by Messrs. Powers.
Green, billings, Marsh, Albee and Colby.
The ayes and nays being demanded, we're
as follows: Ayes sc, noes li3.
Mr. Aibeo moved an amendment to the
proviso to strike out the words "to prevent
land insert the words, "as attaching a
pcnaNy for." On motion of Mr. Stoddard,
The House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

a supply Of the excellent Tribune Sc
ries" OF political documents, for Fremont
Clubs, Nc, may be bad al the Watchman
Office, 10 wit;