davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-24

nR. PLOUGH takes pleasure in CT
~ informing his patrons and those who SSSseeszzS
may need his services that he will comply llITYTYS
with the calls made for him, and spend
couple Of weeks in Thibodaux from the LIST of June Any
DESTROYS Of his services will please leave notice at the Post
Office. Office liz St Charles street, New Orleans my2tf
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-24

= g Perkins and r. T. Eimonson, Administrators, o.
Heirs and Creditors Of Thomas ~ Williams and b.
B. Edn0nsOn.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifth Judicial Dis
- trict Court Parish Of Lafourche.
WHRREAs: j. s. Perkins and X. T. Edmonson, Admins
traitors Of said Estate have filed with the Clerk OF said
Court provisional account OF their administration pray
ing that it be homoogated,
Therefore apersons hereby warned and notified to
file their objections any thew have to the said account
,r;th the Clerk of said Court his Office in the town Of
Thbodaux within thirty day ef!er the first publication
hereof or the said wiz h confirmed in due course
of law,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-24
TOWN COUNCIL.

CouNcri. HlI, May s, Ed.
Board met. Present, ]. C. White Mayor
J. Brutf, W. C. Horton, J. +. Thompson and J. G..
Raglan, Trustees.
The minutes of last meeting were read and ap<
proved as recorded.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-24

L. DAUNIS, Treasurer.
The Finance Committee having examined care
fully and compared the vouchers with the Treasu-
rers book and the receipt-book Of the Collector,
found everything correct.
The Finance Committee reported favorably on
the following accounts, which were ordered to be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

only have they absiainod from aiding The
movement but ~ their presses and by their
private influence they have endeavored to
cripple and rotard IT, by sneerng at 1t, warn
ing the community against 1t as reasonable,
and declaring that the money would be mis-
applied, TINS endeavurlng 10 prevent contri-
buttons even from friends OF the measure.
might 20 on with the catalogue and emu.
merate other indications. If necessary, show
ing that the prevailing tone Of the party is
hostile to kanzas; but consider Il only ne.
crssBry to add, that what ! have said relates
but TO the North. The South, where the
great mass Of the party Is to be iouud,makrs
no proiension, as whole, 10 The advocacy OF
anything but pure border-ruiiansm.
What, then. have the free tate men Of
Kansas TO expect from a democratic admins
iratiou, even It presided over by Mr. Bu.
chananS II he could be left to act upon his
own impulses, unaffected by external iuhu-
ences, and free from all pledges and obligA-
tons, express and implied. the case would be
very different Bot unfortunately, this is not
so. His election would rghuuiIy be consld-
cred decision against US, Whatever may be
his private feelings HIS offices Mt Washing
ton. IN kunzas and elsewhere, would uecos
sarly, TO o large extent be filed with our
enemies. His information would come thro'
distorted medium and lastly, he could not
aud us without having first made up his mind
10 be abandoned aud warred upon by his own
party. The south would charge hun with
violating his pledge, and turn upon him with
the bltterost hostility, and at least portion
OF the northern democracy would follow their
example. lie would thus be cil without q
partk 90 support his administration uuio4. hp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Constitutional Convention.

Pursuant to the call Of the Freemen Of
Washington County To meet in Convention
at Montpelier on the 2O,h of September, the
freemen met at,he Cont House aud organ.
zed temporarily by the choice OF " oosier
spagus, Presidents L, Henry, Secretary.
Voted that the President appoint Com
mltlee of three to nominate officers for the
permanent organization Of the Convention.
The President appointed for said Committee,
Dr. Orange Smith OF Wakefield, James
Green OF Waterbury, Carlos Carpenter of
Barre.
Voted to adjourn al one o'clock Pm
Convention met IN the afternoon and the
Committee on permanent Organization re-.
ported as lollows;-ior President Wooster
SPrague Wee Presidents, David Bedding
Leonard Keith Secretaries, Luther Henry
Z. P. Walton.
Which report was adopted, aad on motion
of Hon. jacob Scot, all the publishers of
newspapers "a the County we're requested 10
PRINT these proceedings, and the Convention
adjourned to the third Thursday in october,
at one o'clock, P. ST., at the Court House IN
Montpelier.
WOOSTER SPRAGUE, President
LUTHER HEERY, s.,
T. Z. WALTON, sN'S'''''''
The Convention adjourned for tho pur.
pose Of giving more general notice, and also
to adapt ultimate action TO the exigences Of
the liee- some anticipate action by tho Ls
gsls'mei providing for Convention NJ one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Intercepted Letter.
For he Nitcnmtn = loufnAl
MoNrrELiER. SErr 20, 1856.

MoNrrELER. SEPT 20, 1856.
Ma Enron Tho enclosed is true co
Ply Of communication picked up on State
Street, day or two since. II was found
without envelope, and but partially folded.
Whether the original has already found its
way TO the occupant Of the White House, is
Of course, more than we can say. 1t appears
to have cmanated from the peu Of some anx-
lous and frightened, but conscientious Dem.
ocrat; and as its contents are worthy Of the
consideration OF the people, as well as Of the
President, we offer 1t for publication.
Very Respectfully.
70 HIS ExcELLENcY, FRANKLIN PIERcE,
Pread. Mt Of The United States
SiR You profess to be a Democrat, and
Democracy is in It's essence nothing less than
the pure and Just principles Of equal rights
10 all the citizens Of the Republic. And yet
It if SAID you have ordered your subalterns
~ Kansas to enforce, at the point Of the bay
unet, the code Of laws passed BY that Illegal
asscmblage which met at Shawnee Mission,
and without law or right assumed to be the
Legislature of the Territory Of Kansas aud
tins after YOU are fully aware that the sover-
eign people OF the country, through their
immediate agents in the House Of Represen-
tatlvos have repudated those laws as not on
ly barbarous. inhunln, aud unchrlstlan, but
directly Mt war with that Constitution you
have sworn 10 support-'ows which Cen
Cass pronounced from hls seat iu the Senate
90 be a disgrace 90 the age BOO which we 1--we
Are you not assuming dangerous yea, d
Reasonable responsibility TO open thus, anC
for such a cause, the purple testament o.
bleeding war; and thus stain The hands %
brethren ia each others blood? VIA th'
lovers oi freedom of Kansas or Of the civil
zed world, will the freemen Of the free
States tolerate such proceeding Let The
ballot-hoxes of Iowa, Vermont and Name
answer this question let the unsophsuca
ted impulse OF the common mind 90 all th.
f free states. "rull as the breeze, but dreadful
a4 The Storm which Is already urging ti
Executives tocall together their Legislature
10 devlse security for ther suffering brother
In Kansas, also answer this question.
Are you not driving from the Democratic
fold hundreds yea thousands of pure, honest
mgh-undcd Democrats, who voted for you
und who have looked at Democracy through
tle views principles ahd actions of Jeharso
and Jackson? Pause, pause before % Is tu
late C0uutermand your orders. Stay you
iritrcIdai hands. aud save the honor ui DO
Republic from so foul a stain. Struggle nc
10 enforce those infamous and despouc lave
let your troops be anxious only 90 presery
the peace, and maintain the equal rights d
all until the law making power OF the couu
try shall settle that whole mntter. BY so DE-
ing YOU will save the country from the dread
fol conflict vt civil war, and yourself person
niy from that dishouer which must olwaY
attach 20 uuuEhteous conduct
subscribe myself friend Of Peace, nn
Democrat of the old school,
Nurm-nt Sent. In. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Walton's Daily Journal

viii be published. as usual, during the
session ofihe Legislature, and arrangements
will b. made io forward u da.ly POST
PAID. by the quickest time the mails loH df-
loo. The election Of u $. Senator and
probable discussions OF the constitutional a.
inendmenls wall give unusual interest TO the
approaching session of the Legislature
The Daily viii support FREMoNT.
Subscribers are desired TO send ~ their
names A. once, thst We may make the neoes-
sary arrangements 10 time to supply ourselves
with materials.
TERMS.
Daily journal. post paid LOO 10 Hdv.
Wa,chman & Journal weekly
during sessinn, % in adv
3 months, 50 as 10
include The pubic acts, so
Q}~ Pns,mnsters Town Clerks and Rep.
resentauves are invited TO forward subscup
tons. and for five subscribers or over they
may retain ~ per cent
E.P. WALTON.
Monipt her, Sept 8 ls56.
pCj- Editors copying the above, viii be
entitled to the Daily free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Twenty eight hundred men, mostly Nil
sourians, reached franklin yesterday. destin
ed to attack Lawrence Owing to our reh.
ance upon Gov. Geafy somewhat for protcc
ton, our force is mostly IN the country.
bout 300 remain, preparing to fight In onr
forllhcauons Our advance guard came Inn,
collision last night, and three Of the enemv
are reported killed None Of ours are irinr
ed. Just then orders came from he Govern.
or iorbidding the approach Of the pro-slsyerv
forces. They then fell back and canned n,
Franklin. 400 roops arrived here laat nigb,
for the projection Of Lawrence.
THIS morning the Governor disbonded the
pro-slavory forces IN person, under Gen
Reed, member elect to the next Missouri Io'
gisature. They are no longer territorial
militia. Many of them swear they will have
blood In spite OF the Governor. Our CHI.
Gems have enrolled as his militia. A colIsio,
is feared.
Col Havey's regiment fought at Hartford
Yesterday, and won, killing three and wound.
ing many. Five Of Haryey's men were
wounded. His whole force were taken prls.
oners by Dragons while returning.
Nav YoRK. Sept. 22--St. Louis pfDors
of the lolh, give the following Intelligence
Of the movements of pro-slavery troops. pre.
vious to the attack on Lawrence. as iele
grnphed to-dayi The Lexington Express of
the l3h says. I'VE have little or mo- news
worth relsunr. and especially little that Ia
encouraging to the South. Gen. Reed ro.
liable and intrepid officer. from hls camp on
lndmu Creek proceeded 10 Cedar Creek. and
900 Thursday morning last, proceeded thence.
It is supposed, 10 cooperate with Gen. Rich
ardslu. who IS Comntndcr-in-Chef. # tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

delegate iom each town. Even # this is
done a Convention will be held under the
Ordinance. and our opinion is that the oppo-
npnts Of the amendments ought TO be prepar-
ed for that by elecung delegates who will
reject the amendments and condemn The
Council for calling such a Convention. It
the Legislature shall provide for another
Convention, in which each town shsll be rep.
resented, then le, the opponents Of the n
mendmcuis carry that Convention ALSO
The safe way is To- defeat the amendments
in every form IN which they come up. Sec
proceedings in Windham County,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

east in check. Maryland ,ciN not, for disloy
atty is a word not to be found in her political
vocabulary. As border slave State Mary
land has suffered mure largely from the ag-
rressions Of aboitionists than any of her
Southern sisters. bit these grievances. SERIOUS
as hey are, ,could be aggrapiied isntoH BY n
dissolution Of The Union. The respect which
large majority Of the people Of the North
now have for the compromises Incorporated
into the Federal compact, restrain them at
this time from couutenanclng any active in
reference with that species OF property IN
the Southern States, the secure possession
of which is guaranteed by the Fugitive Slave
Law, aud re-afiimed sull more firmly by The
Compromises of 1850 but let the Consutu
ton once be abrogsied, and who shall say IA
what lengths many Of those men would 90
who now consider themselves bound by the
obligations It imposes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
n Buchanier Discouraged.
From tho BOSTON DAILY Times sept. l0.-lBuehanie
paper
For SnIe---A Bnrgnim.

VT Nutt~-~N - hIEUins
The good will, advertising and subscrip-
ton list Of the Boston Daily Fumes. iucmd.
ing Type Stands, &c, will be sold at bar
gain. Apply to J. T. bENEDlor, Times OF
fee,
Immediately following this announcement,
the Times gives leader on the Maine
Elecuon-its causes and results, - from
which We cut these items
Beyond all question or dispute, the Kan
sas troubles, more than any or all things else.
have contributed to this signal overthrow of
the Democracy, and In State. too, essential.
" aud really Democratic. aud but fir whose
existence the vote Of Ma ne could have been
counted AS sure for Buchanan hy 10 600 ,a
lorty. We say the knusns difficulties have
worked out our defeat ln Maine, and we
mean what we say. No matter whether the
reports Of battles aud bloodshed IN Kansas
are either wholly false or greatly exagger4.
ted, or not the reports Of such have been
scattered broadcast over the land they have
been eagerly caught upand believed BY thou
SANDS OF men who have acted with Us hereto
iofe, out who would DO so no longer"
LIKE causes produce like results, aud. 10
our minl' rs us clear as sunlight that IN.
less complete reversal Of the position of
The democracy is shortly secured, we shall
tind other States, now considered ours fl-
having in the wake OF the Pine Tree State %
We know this Is plain talk, and that il will
s'und harsh m democratic ears, but II Is the
truth and nothing else but truth"
The Times is dlscouraged--afraid Of tho
result and as is the man Of the Times, 80
are all the Buehaniers. Boys give 'em a
little more grape"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
The Kansas News.

This week the Kansas news is highly in
,eresllng, and on the whole encouraging -
Gov. Geary promises better than his prede-
cessor Shannon. He ro-uHims the night of
the actual settlers 10 manage their Own af-
fairs, and adyizes the people to wait for an
other session Of the Legislature to reform
the laws. The inference is that he does not
approve Of the Bogus Lcgi-alure although
he recognizes it's acts as binding for the
present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Campaign Documents.

A supply Of the excellent Tribune Sc
ries" OF political documents, for Fremont
Clubs, &c, may be had at the Waterman
office, Ito wit
Reynolds Political Map, single, 25 cts
Border Rufiian Code In Kansas, doz 20
Speech of WIN, II. Seward 20
Schuyler Colfsx " 20
Charles Sumner, " 40 d"
James Buchanan's doctrines and
policy, 20
Report Of Congressional Commit
tee on Kansas, 40 A."
Life Of Fremont, 40
o. TO secure copies, orders should be
sent immediately.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

The New Jersey Republican State Con'
venlion mel at Trenton on the I'm TO noun
nate an electoral ticket Hon. EPhralm Mars"
who was President Of the National ConVen'
ton that nominated Fillmore and Done'so"i
presided. Jas. Parker Of MlddleseS, anu
Thomas Carpenter of Camden, were c"o''"
electors at large
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

u The scale of prices for Carpssings,
nxea by the New England Carpet Company,
'f Boston (which will be found in smother
column should be referred to By al pur.
chasers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

ITO I'll the vacancy occasloned by the de
Of Hon JAWS MEAcH.M
GEORGE n. ssODG

her"I HEARTILY CONCUR IN ALL MOVE.
uFSTs wnICg HAVE FOR THEIR OBJECT
TO REPAIR THE MIS- 'ulEFs ARISING FRoN
THE VIOLATION OF GOOD FAtTH IN TUT
Repeal M the MISSOURI toHPRoNisE'-
AN OPPOSED TO SLAVERY ~ THE Al
ST ACT. AND UPON PRINCIPLES sUsTAtNEf
AND WADE HkBlrUAL ny LONG sEIrLEi
CONVICTIONS. wHIlE ! FEEL tNFLENlBLi
IN TUE BELIEF THAT 1T OUGHT NOT 20
BE tNtEHrERED wlrH WHERE IT. EXISTS
UNDER tue sHirLu or STATE SOVEREIGN
TY, An ~ trr uuasutsr ,'ss. sr'- '--- an
FX TENSION oN rus CONTINENT pEYoNt
ITS PRE-tNT LiuITs" -JaAH C Fremont
"FREE LABo"-THE NATURAL CNpirAL
WuICu CONSTITUTES THE REAL WEALTH
OF TINS CUE NJ COUNTRY AND CREATE
THAT INTELLIGENT PO1ER ~ TIRE MASS
Is. ALoNE 10 re RELffD ON A. ThE BuL
WARK OF FREE tNsrlruriONs."-fftnsHt
oTHE REPE,L OF nus MssoUMroMrRo.
MISE, AND, As a CoNsEQUENcE, the EN'
TENSION or sLAvEeY, ARG NO ISSUE
RAISED BY us, ruEY ARE ISSUES FoRcEr
uPoN US, AND WE Act BuT IN SELF DE
FENCE WHEN WE RErEL TnEN."- Wiham
Dayton.
"iHAvE MADE UP " MINn. FOR ONE
TnAT UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL
CONTENT TO THE EXTENSION OF rHE ARE
or SLAVERY ~ rHE UNITED STATES, OF
TO THE FuRrnER INCREASE OF SLAVE REP
REsENrA1luN rs THE house OF REpRE
sENTATIVEsr - Dda,si Hc5ster.
icy" WHENEVER THERE Is A suBsTAN
TIVE GorD 10 M DONE, WHENEVER rHERl
IL a FOor or LAND TO De PREVENTED
FROM BECOMING SLAVE TERRITORY, I A.
READY TO ASSERT rBE PRINCIPLE or TIL
EXCLUSION or sLAVERY."- Daaief Hsbsfsr.
"t NEVER cas-, AM NEVER WILL W TIE
AND NO EARTHLY POWER EVER WILL NtKi
Nc wore. TO SPREAD SLAVERY oven TER
RIruRY WHERE lT DOES Not EXlsr"-Bsu
~ Ciay, 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Charcoal Sketch OF a Buohan-
an Democrat.

Drawn nv rHE SUBJECT ufMsELr.
For the following delneation Of Black .
Buchanier we arc indebted TO PRrsroN :.
BeooEs Of South CaroHns. o. returning
TO Charleston. after the Adjournment Of Con-
gress the people of that city gave him pub
lie reception, and in reply IN a eongratnia-
tory address by the Mayor Of the Cry, Bull
lv Brooks made speech, which was report
ed IN the Carolina Times Of Aug 30. We
extract the following string Of gene. which
seem to show up South Carolina DemocTa-
cy IN true and very strong colors. win the
Vermont Poirioi copy this beautiful portrait
Of Southern Buchonier?
1.-THE loss Of the army appropriation
would moi inlure the South, becsuse all the
money nearly was expended at the North.
lie rather wished the Army Appropria-
uon }ll would not pass because 1t would
eT..t the removal of the United Stats sol
[ deere from Kansas, ard ieare The people Of The
/ Conib H. 20 there and cut The hrOdts Of LInt
and his abolition comradts."
/ "Aluf us agreed That if we could not
live in eonality 10 the Union, our only course
was to dissolve II. lie iCds q co-0ptr1iioH
/ H,inion,st Tho same as he WIS m io1i.-
Ir felt sure that South Carolina would re.
spnnd 20 bus position.
When he said lately in the House of
Representatives. that ho had lt lnhs power 20
raise 70 revolution. % was n1 egousic ooh7t
lIo felt that be- bad done as much az any one
man 90 concentrate the feeling OF the south
and ~ hen be- spoke OF revolution, he knew
That had he strppcd forward aud smote one
of their Abolition crew 90 the House, Their
rumuv 10 hin would hnve preclpuated then
qpalnqt him and then Il sffends ir0u'0 h"ri
coreref The floor OF he House Of Representa-
tines iriM human b'ood
d.. ue now came to delicate question:
the Presidency The only hope for hf Souh
tsas 10 support Mr.. Buchanan
Buchanan. the speaker iruuhly admitted,
WAS net bus first second or third choice bat
hit I0sL HIS Grst choice was Franklin
Pierce because bee had manifested dsposr
ton 20 give the South her constitutions
rights. After Pierce, be was ln favor OF
DourIas-a true friend. who had pen.Ird Dr.
1is hv hls position on the Nebraska blIl' AND
who had The smoke and scars of the battle
upon him.
There must he compromise everywhere
lin society 20 law, and IN politics bu
chanan was the standefd-bearer III the CON
tne contest. and The platform upon irlcb h
sioo4 ipqs The right one for the Sonh. u it
prnculos were carried out, the Government
would be- restored Co toe condition Of % con
-ruuonal administration Why should W.
refuse 90 take part 10 the battle II wc
srn houud 10 have civil war, and o. we mus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Medical Education for tt@aies. See ad.
vertisenenl Of the Rev England Female
Medical ccllege-au institution 10 good ri,
Dnie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
3 q & 3 Z = 3 q Z =
To dVertisers.

WALroN's ANNuAL VERMONT REGISTER,
TO be published lst Of December next.) edl-
ton 70 900, aud WALTo, IS DAILY JouNNAL,
to be commenced Oct 9TH and continued
through the session OF the Legislature, Oct.
aud Nov daily edition Of 1000 to 2000
affords THE vHaY BrsT MEANS OF ADvER>
TIsINe TO BUSINESS MEN, inasmuch AS he
circulation extends into suery quarter Of The
State UF-A hunted spice viii be gyen
for advertisements IN the Register, and to
gam ADMISSION, orders should be sent at
once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

c. The house Of Nh Sesslr. in C,rn.
wall VI. was seton Ere and burat on the
'iih NH Tho incrndiarg VIE arrested
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

.NsiO York, Sept 10. The Seventh Ward
American Council Of this city have voted u
support Fremont, and elected delegates To
the Fremont American 5 ate Convention at
syracuse tomorrow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Rochester ~ T., Sept. 5. The republicans
had great demonstration here to-day, the
attendance being estimated at as high as
30000. Messrs. Burlingame, Glddngs, ani
Solber we're amongst the speakers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
rI.c,,ou. tuesday, November a.


william G. Bradley,
Lawrence Braiucrd'
George w. strong
John Porter,
portus Baxter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
FERNS.


In Register. In Daily.
Page Si5 col. during pub. 81
1 page : } column
page 3 I column
Card. of 10 lines 3 Cards OF 10 lines
GPS. ". Pettengill a. Co are aulhoriz
ed agents in Boston aud New York.
+. p. WALTON, publisher.
Montpelier, Sept 6, 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

The people Of Monongahela City, Pa, are
highly excited at an outrage committed by
the Democratic candidate for Congress IN
that district, who knocked down an Old gem
tleman who had accepted an invitation to
take the Fremont side Of an argument with
the candidate. The citizens Of all parties
beclme indignant and chased the candidate
all over the country I'LL late at hight, with
bucket Of tar and feathers, fully determined
to treat him to ride on a rail. lie sucee
ed IN making good his escape.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Another Document for the
Democrats.

Gov. Reedcrs letter is knd IN spirit to
Buchanan, but clear and conclusive in the
reasons for opposing him. Read h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

"t NEVER cas-, AM NEVER WILL We TIE
AND NO EARTHLY POWER EVER WILL NtKE
Nc wore, TO SPREAD SLAVERY oven TER
RIruRY WHERE lT DOES NOT tXlsr"- Hen
~ Clay 1850.