davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
DesAl oines River Land fer sale
L.a.ND DEPARTMENT.

DssMoiass RjSsv Navigation amd r r. Co.
OffunwA, Iowa, April II, 1885,
Il VIE undersigned hereby gives notice, that this
Once 10 nov open for the sale OF these valuable
They will be sold On long credit and IN lots TO
nth means and wishes Of purchasers.
Atyfurthee information desired In relation thosi
wiiibs furnished on application at this once
mall or otherwise. 0HO Il PRRKtNA
mAyi6dtf Lana Commissioner
LAND DE q AASuES.
DEs NOInEs NAuoAYloS Co I
AN the sixteenth day OF Juns, next, the Office b.
~ the sae Of the lands Of this company will Ior
removed from this place to Port Dss Noines
These lands will be sold on long credits aud IL
lots 70 suit the means sud wishes Of purchaser
GEO. 3. PARKlNS
Land Commissioue
OttumWl y uVA'x Avn daDs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
Chicago, Alton 4 ST. Louis X. X.
6 0E -Ss -.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and St. Louis.

rains t<dre Chicago for 81 L0sSs and inferno
didte places.
Accomoaarcn Train, Sundays e1cept-d) 9aoAN
Express Train, Saturdays eKcepted) ill0rA
Trains ledre 81. Louis for Chicdgo and internie
didte places.
Accommodation Train, Sunday, axceptea) 1WA y
Express Train Saturdays exeept-dl G3OrA
Trains run directly through, without change Of
cars baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Bloom
ington, Springfield, Carlihville and Alton.
WiTrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Cut OF and Michigan Central Railroad nj
Joet making this the Shortest qulcket, and most
liable route between 81 LOUIS and New York. Boston.
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central h. II ~ bloomington, for La.
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
ith Great Western Of iiisois at Springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Rail- Dads aivsrglns from chicago
~ith daily line OF Packets At 81 Louis for KeOkuk,
New Orleans and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for Ill places mes.ioned above can
be procured =, al The principal ticket oncss IN the
United etatss, and ct the o0ces
In 81 Louis In Chicago
Foot Of u .shius.vu Az. u Dearborn street, oppo.
eass, On L~vss. ste Tremoat Hoass.
uCH'D p. MORGAN, ~, sups.
s.vUanuSson, ssn. i. io6S. iesl0du
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
COLLNGWOOD ROUTE.
THROUGH
LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON
10 COLLINeG WOOD,
AND THENCE ~ THE
ontario, Sincoe 1 Huron Railway
TORONTO!
Connecting with
Steamers on Lake Ontario,

TO ALL POINTS EAST.
TUNHE "CbicaSO and Oollingwood Route" hrst e.
i tabli-hed last season, has received we'll meritad
distinction rom the entire Press and the Travelling
Public and has been universally characterized - the
most romantic, pleasant and popular Route ever e.
1855 have been made with tbs view 70 reDdenrg this
Great Lake Route the most comfortable, pleasant
and systematic 10 business arrangement
1t is the route for the Busi1ess Man, the Tourist
aad the Peasurs Seeker. II abounds nth the Wild
eat aud srsndest seem y-t'e beautiful shores OF
Lake Michigan aud ~ ..eis decking the northern
or'ict the classic land o. A.elin.c the trsdi-
Spirit OF tie Lakcs) and the myrioramic like Isles
u Georgian Bay-form series Of views unsurpassed
on The n0rthtr m continent,
The Boats ere luxuriously furnished Tor agt' tray,
ri; aad BY sailing srrans u,euts the daylight pass
ed at the 3, RAFT. and among the Islands Heat, dust
and railroad disccmforts are svoded In the hottest
days Of summer, travellers enjoy gentle Lake
hr-ezr.
Al Asckinsw, Boats make oonnect,oa u Saul, Ste
Asire and Lake Superior.
On arTivisn II Toronto passtnEers IN a few
hours visit the Great Bridge and the Fails
Of Nissa1a, trip it through the Thousand Islanis
aud the Rapids Of the 81. Lawrence Boats from To-
oe GHs1I 2 ~ S.ps VIM
cENT, oebiEssTRcn, KINGSTON
AxsAxr Ai Nm 'o SSsT ~
And all other EasteYa Cities.
The following mAsniAOsui Passenger H0s,s OOsprtss
the Line:
ERY6TONE STATE, Capt. Richsrds,
BUCKEYE sTATI, Capt. L ChAmbssiin.
EIA0AlA. Capt Muller.
oCIEH CITY, Capt Wa watts
The LOoot0tOooO,
Capt DAVENPORT; Will run eetwecn Coilins~ud
aud Green Bay, connecting with the regular line 10
HackicA.
day and Saturday evenin0S, at 0clock t0achins at
Wsuhegsn, IL acshs. 1scine, 4lwaftsee, Shselyoan.
naujtovoc, Two nivers and NackinaG.
n TIGHTS through, or 70 any point the
route Be- obtained On board the B0sts or at the
Conpany's 00ce, l96 oouth Water otTsss, Chicaeo.
Dor FUR they Information apply on hoard o. 70
0ODY1DY AkYAET,
mas 4 asaD, Props,ssos. 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

WI 0VVWC hNU OssVNSss"
New Geods! New Goods!!
EDWARD ALDEN,
Merchant Tailor,
.hslesale ssA Retail Dealer
Ready .MNde Clothing,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinqs, Gents
Furnishing Good. and 7diiors'
Trimmings,
HAS just returned from th- Fs-I with on. Il the
II largest aud be-, s-is-tei stocks OF xod, ct'r
sks' I'd for sale In ,hs market esnSistny in par u
tie folow,ns srticies
OroNdcl0ths.
English Frepch, u herman sad Atn"f
'can, Of the Gnest quality sud ls's't
style u goods.
Cesstsssres.
EngiIsh French sitI hmenoan. Of
very variety 1f -tyIe, color and
quality
white Nar.illcs Msihasse white
London Figured Tinsei and coiOrcd
silks Fancy amt Plain silk vsv'r,
Fancy SILK and Linen. Italian slk
Srenaiine. Satin, Itaan Cl-ih,
SAX Plush, and Fhucy 0s-hm.res IN
great variety
O0src0aStssN.
Black, Bile aud brown Bs..Ies.,t,
Union, whitney, and Pilot sifhs,
Fancy, blue, Brown ana arllery
Castor Beaver, Canada mixed aud
SAHARA u the latest imports
RSOAN y0Ade.
Ov-rooats, OVcI-sack~. SurioGtE,
Rerfns Jackets and Taln,as. frock
and Dress fr"ek Goats Of ali quAlI-
tss and rty' es; silk, s.iN-t. Flush,
Cloth, Cashmere and Vaienca I,sts,
Cssinett, Satinctt double and tv i-t
fancy an. plain Cashmere and Doe
skin Pant; penn and Gnern-ey
Frocks. Wrappers and Oyeral-. H.
gNa~.assAss.n IYn111s.. s-~9
Hickory, calico, whit. plan linen.
Sori-t aud P4iis bosom, fancy col
orcd Shirts. with common and polka
wristbands: string, DE Orse,, cprd.
ed Byron polka and lap Collars,
Neck Ties StDeka, fame, aud plain
Crsvats, Sloves--white tlak and
culored kid, lined buck, .iuth, Chez
terfeld, Aberdeen, Berlin, Union
and German aud Fur Gaun,lets,
wool mcrino and cotton Hose; whit.
and fancy linen and Xix Handk"r
rhiefs; Embroidered lambs wool
white ami mixed uerino AMI silf
Wrappers and pfawers' Woo Mris,
scarfs. Murders, Gents Shawis and
Shawl Pins Unbreits, Carpet 81
and all other articles usually kept vs.
.hh TRADE. ali OF which ar. respect :
fully submitted 70 the examination
Of customers
An early Gail will will secure choice selections
EDWARD ALDEN,
second street, oppusitt L. Claire ROW. Davenport,
Iowa. between Main AMI Brady s'pt4~lti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRIFuGE WINE.
IN QUART BOTTLES.
n a IDU9N - IN EAHH

sNEV.EA9 Asv OUVsW ~ 3o41L
V>HE greatest Medicine ever discovered for the cur
i Of Fever and Ague Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
and all bilious diseases This valuable medicine has
now been before the public for several years, and
there b. better evidence offered Of its ecacy
than Its extensive SALE and constantly increasing
reputation and this 10 owing to tts having performed
Of the most Wonderful and astonishing cures
that have ever been known. Being purely ug Ia
bic, free from all foreign deiet mineral
pounds, febrifuge Wine may b. taken with the ut
most safety under almost any circumstances. II
STRENGTHENS the stomach nvigOr the system, and
entirely prevents the languor and prostYa alton u
strength which slwayS attends Fever and AGu.. and
all bilious diseases. not only breaks the cfi,. and
ch-cks the fever but removes the dseas of the Law
and other organs, on which the Chill and Fever
depends The thousands who have ussc The eebri.
fuge Wine need further evidence Vt lie virtue than
IL happy restorative eject. II 10 truly wonderful
medicine, and operates on the system like . charm
The 0rst nd dose Of Febrifuge Wine breaks the
chils, and II continued according 70 the direcons
removes the disease permanently from the system,
and leaves the body In . healthy condition. Those
persons who are siicted with Fever and Ague any
form Ut bilious diseases are recommended u live
this valuable medicine fair trial. which Is Ill that
10 necessary to insure Success end ce0vncc I'll of IL
superiority over every other re0edy ever 0lelod 70
the pubic Csrti1cates Of the Aghest reGpectahiity
might be present-d to suhotantiate ~ hat 70 claimed
In Its behalf but Il W b lett 70 Introduce tsos-to
stand or fall upon its own merits.
Caution to the Public.-Be SURF that lh- usu,. Of
the psUprietOr, JOHN When, Is In hie vwn haniwh
ting, on the Promissosy Note, which L. attached 70
IL bottom Of each engraved label on the bottts.
Sold st retail by Dru9gists and 1evcAant ,ey.
where.
All whoiesale orders must 10 directed n JoAn y.
ner, 81 Maiden LAM, y T., or TO Nv q bathvtn
wholesale dru9gists. Chicago.
Sold wholesale and retail By Asssrs
ALvORD VAN PArTRN
- ~ nmv s,v,vS. 80 1<.u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
DR.. ]. McCORTNEY

nFFHkS his professional services 70 the citizens
~ 81 Davenport and vicinity.
Ofiice Ia Willy AUnser's nrs building. en-r.r or
ourth B Br adv street.,
Refer TO George L.. Davenport; Jxu-- v Gaua-ii
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
Medical Card.

nR WILLIAM vANZASDT, of st Loui-. Ooctli.t
~ and Optha'iic surgeon, finding II for
his health, to r,,l.r during the warm season. -
more northern situation ha- selected ~ q summer
residence the city Of Rock leland III, wher he b.
consulted for all diseases Of the eye and ophalmic OPP
erA,ions from the FIRST II July until the as, Of sep
tember. Chronic Affections generally will receive Q
portion VI his attention and eye patients Will and
that during the warm season they can BIZ more sue
oessfuy treated In . northern climate than that
Of 81 Louis. 0uneGl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
DR. y VI sr r. r SekhkA'H'
OCCuLlST AND AURlST,

TIAS permanently located In Rock Island, O hi.
II nois street, opposite Island City Hotel, where
be will b. happy to zee al persons afaict With dis
eases Of the Eye and Ear
Having devoted several years u this special branch
Of his profession, trusts that be can relteve many
Who have siven up IN despair With Anauro Ia, the
symptoms Of which are weakness II sight, imaSilAsy
objects floating before ths eyes objects appear OBJ
secured BY cloud AAkiuoss oashes Of light enloSee.
ment Of the pupal, o.
Cstsraces IN which the lens tuSn white and Pre-.
vents The ray a lteht passing tASeushN. 0pthalms
or in1amatton, NaaS.sigh, weakness og vsioo oesa.
hsnns or equintas, - vel - Dsasnes u its various
toyUA.
Havins received s1en Paris the new aud woaAss.
ful OnthAlOoecope, with Vhinh we are enabled 70
look into the depths Of " eye and ~ the nSsrtoe d
clearly the outside anA thereby ascesta tAe a.
act state Of the optic Aseve I'D rsena IN Aanrosio
the lens N iuoip,suA catASoce Also The uuRianeol
opeculun tog examlnR tAs sas ~ wei % several M
medical ysepasatieas for su1tng epsey q she cor.
ne.s or ain over he - without t6s o. H. kn
or osust3cs.
10 prsvspt impoat,ou, Dr., D. assms It psuA4as y
state that be = regular pAyoieiAn. Deane Rrodv.
ate Of The UnjveIaity q vermoot, also q - Nev
York OpkhAlmc Hospital ed ~ succaos e e. Ocuu.
list 3 attributable e Ne pssSoeeu 70 WAlaA - -
esousht ~ - q s0seesA vapoes IN NE trsasme0s
=. q y. .. vin dsvoes possiSa n Ais ~ seshs
trestent q sAseaic dDsassa Gpeeisy q ~ threat
uGgs, hoV1ng cured Ain6elf 81 oo0sumpeiea -
/. alas0e pnaS Il HI ~ luno Vae ~ ~ GooooA
% Vsal - 1any oehsss b III eoo6>eaoa.
O0oe hsuss iron ntne - ioas.
Nrk IslaaA. o.. - 1eeA dvs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
New York and Boston.
e -
TIME AND DISTANCE SAVED. VIA
Wee York and Erie

Wee HOfk Ie1eW Free
Wide Gauge, Double Truck,
r A L r O A D
yia Dunsuk Buffalo. Niagara Fails Sas
pension Bridge.
fI,rIIis j. the only vide Gnag. Railroad having
i Wide and spacious Saloon Cars running through
Dunkirk Buffalo Niagara Falls aud Suspension
Bridge to New York
without Change Ut Care o.
BagE0se.
anording unusaa comfort,
Speed & Safety.
Boston passengers leave Ne~ York daily, ~ .
o'clock, r NJ, on the
Meet >pDcs,slid SseNsncrs ~ the
World.
via
Stoningion, Norwich or Fall River
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
Office.
OUR sALB AND DISPLAY ROOMS Ak1 At
1876 + l37 Lake Street,
~ UP STAIRS.E0

VI AA1tOssV
BEECKER, HOLSTER & WILKINS.
nov9odaME
new AND INTERESTING BOOKS.
Att B. COOKE 4 cos, isb LAKE STREET
AOHICAGO Among the new works are
Law aud Practice VI legislative Assemblies In the
Omitted States. by Luther 8 Cushing vol law
.heep.
Cases argued and Determined In the Q. 5. Supreme
1850 Also, in the c 8. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Arkansas, from 1855 10 1856, With notes
and rcferencer BY Samuel =. Rsmpsiead
By EimunS q Bennett and Prank q r. heard
Memorials Of His Tim ~ Henry Coekburn l
vol u mo- az psses Tns %'s, yAin "a, I,
ihis country. Is LORD ccckburn's Memorial u HIS
Times
NJ Cousin Nicholas story ~ Thuma' inxcla
sby au,hcr % Inyoljsby IGgends
VIE Humorous Poetry Of the knsiish language
Fru Chxucer " Save. With Notes explanatory and
biographical to si. By james Parton. author Of
.afe Of Horace Greeley vol u mo so pP. Price
me Life, Rxpor stions and Public Services Of John
Charles Frsnoat. Beautifully uust rAtrd from Orig
insI Drawing. vol Is mo. Cloth Is cts.
"For thon were o. tn Mountains; they proclaim
The everlasting creed ofubsrty."
ne Martin. Of Gro Martin. new novel BY ChAs
The Hscssp ssosy Keller. or rAe Bes, Stories Of the
Best Author now 6rst ooiiecsed Neatly printed -
mo- cloth u ceDts-pspeT6O cts.
Herths. 4 new Novel BY Frederick Hremsr.-
Translated b. Aaly Hewitt Authorized American
Edition, with special dedication By the author, COM
p,ets In cos vuluDe, l9mo. Price, d.
Commodore Perry's 1xpedisiou 10 japan and the
China osas. vol evo. Illustrated with 800 ILLUS
trations from dssens b. The draashtsucn Of the e.
petition. Pvics o3 %.
WI ana Vblun % The lsv Hydnsy 1nitA Being
elections hon his Writins1 and passsges o. his Let
srs "a 1abss TAX, with Biographical Memoir and
D. D. COOKE 4 90.
snemS IL LaH Street
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

Through Tick-te good On either oi the above
routes.
Through Tickets and general Information can b.
procurei at the Company's Office, No. IS Dearborn
street, opposite fremont House, Chicago.
Merchants, Produce and Stock Dealers can make
through contracts by calling on the Cnmpany's Agents
A II. PETERS, Ag't, - Dearborn street, Chicago
B.F. SMITH, Gen Agent, Cleveland, 0.
,i,.(TdH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

LogADeb 4f! Lumber
AZ The Rock Island Saw Mill.
HAVING received arg lsupply u Lgs We n
IL nov runnlug our Mi day Aui nighi, aad ~,
prepared 10 receive orders far s kinds Il Builiiu,
aud Framing Lumber, I.ath,, Shiuges and Ionc,ne
All orders with which Davenport friends ma, IA.
will b. executed witt putc and dispatch
MEAD. SMITH MARSH
-.ocs leland, Nay 20. '. 8 dtO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

TINE CMSC.lGO CITT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE Recon- Ne. 1. Mas ssc Temple
lIs0rbOrn ST., "a N.sGN
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
Directors.
EDMu Nd GANfIELD, ISAAC COOK,
TTKSEy S. GILBERT, HENRY CHAPMAN.
GEORGE HULx.

.pxrsp c.s,RT2s nr7 ys, Inn, r..pr s..
HLSRY CHAPMAN, Tr.Asr
sx "ILBERr. GeneFrl Agcut aud Surveyor
This COMPANY va Dfsani1-d ia. Nth day Of
March. A y 1854 uri.t SJsciAl Charter from the
legislature ~ Illinois and busurss commenced nrd-i
III mostfsvorable Auspices It, estabI burnt ha.
been ppm frii aud rsliable basis, and new ~
It's stability sounfness and psrmAnsipsy ranks a. ote
u u Htsi Insurance Companies VA lbs country. To
'hosr h,sirous ~ protecting III mssissr against oas
" danase by FIRE or pers q ia" ses. ths leg iAy-
80 oder the following
REFERENCES.
M.~-rs. Stone a witt, GOV, land.
Williams Il Au,ry, Chicsf
Norton brothrr.
stone n Boomer
\ Durand, Pres Ractne h MIR Rautosn.
zen 4, Nurthrup Cash'r RAJ &" RANK
Wm. Lyid. Esq Milwaukee
J @. Conroe. Ksa aaclnr.
Henry farnsm, Prest Chicago AR Railroad.
\ gilbert, Cash Com Bank. Ghesgo
ban. y Kht"ies, E.d Cleveland. q
Hon John q bnshn, Tt.as'r of STATE Col auba,
it"'r osmIb y. Esq Springfield III.
Hon. H. CLsmtef1ns, 81 II,uis. NJ
Me>sts waJsw"Tih Well b Soy 4n,4tr. Z, hi az
Mcssfs- / u Birch a Co., Chicago Bank
Hon WIN. Medili, c,.vernus OF Ohi,.
Nr-sl- g. Siyet ~ Co, Chieaea,
JG'h, SnHb q Pratt, pix"n, III
VIM. Blanchard Ia M"rt,.. Ill
Hon VIM Trvitt, SEQ, of state, 64iumDu-,r
aessrs. u c 40 C'ok N 60, IL ssrri, ~
II Wheeler. S,n, Aurora
Nesn'iah C' p Es.i Buffalo. n
VIM fuidy Esq. Springfield,
Hon hirlty, Jung" Juprc,De coart Asnrn"di
Gen curu. spaugnvid H.
Richard lers, Esa.. 81 Ip,us M.
II FIELD,
Agent AT Davenport ssi Rock Island
OFFICE, Davenport, al the STATE pEMocRA,
Once Post Office Building, brady Street
Iuiy S-1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-26

The Hon. Lucien B. Chase, formerly a
Democratic Member Of Congress from Ten
nessee, and of late Democratic lawyer aud
politician in N. Y. city, writes to The Mr.
ror his views Of the aledged slave nsurrec-
ton in his old Congressional District, from
which we extract the following
From 1885 to 1855, the Negro question
was rarely discussed. 1t was reserved for
the Presidential conflict Of ls56 to cast this
frobrand into the political arena. These in
surrectionnry movements cannot be attributed
10 abolition enliSsaries, or Abolition docu-
ments, icithin the State, but 10 The speeches Of
Democratic and Fillmore orators IL is quite
possible that the effect Of those speeches
might have been fumented by some prowling
Abolltionists Each speaker, undoubtedly,
insisted that his candidate was the strongest
throughout the Union, and that the only way
to defeat Fremont was to vote for him. Then
followed critical examination Of the views
entertained by the supporters Of Fremont
Ii was asserted doubtless, that the Republi-
cans had formed an alliance with, or were nc
ting in concert with, a body OF men who
were waging a relentless warfare upon slaves
~, and were determined, at every hazard, to
abolish IT, They doubtless. also, gave eX-
preston TO the fear that the Republican par
ty would become Abolltonlzed, IN spite Of
the conservative portion of II, who are oppos-
- li-..--L O. - t--l----a-ss 'fts~se g ca
lists. While the whites listened TO these
statements with Indignation, a long line of
sable visages upon the outskirts of the crowd
were turned eagerly toward the speaker, aud
Freedom seemed to fall at every sentence
from the lips of the orator. They managed
to comprehend one idea, and that was the
annunciation Of the belief that the institution
of slavery would be much less secure It Ere
mont was elected, than ifeither Mr. Buchan
an or Mr.. Fillmore should be chosen. This
one idea was repeated in the coalngs, at the
forge, by the iurnace-blaze, at the corn.
stockings, along the wayside, until tlengrh
they came to entertain the belief that the IN
| hubtants of the North were so thoroughly
enlisted in their cause, that they would us
sist them in their work of slaughter"
This shows that the Instruction, which
is now frightening the South, Is due to the
Slavocratlc stump speech makers. why
not whip, hang or shoot few OF them, jus
by way of teaching the slaves that they ar,
dangerous rogues
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-26

kansas-From letter dated Lawrence.
Nov. Ia, written by Mr. h. b. Whitman.
agent for the distribution Of the supplies pro-
vded by the Kansas fund, and published in
the Bosion 3frsHiscr we make the following
extract;
Everything here now is quiet The
weather is quite fine, the settlers are full Of
courage, and very busy preparing for winter.
Tho clothing has arrived IN large quantities,
and is being distributed to all parts of the
territory, apparently in good and fair plan.
Fault Is found, aud complaints made; but |
have learned that such may be the case
without cause. shall prepare myself to
give a full and minute account Of the man
ner in which the business il done. Could
our noble women Of New England see the
good they have done they would feel thou
sand times repaid for all their labors. One
can hardly stand by an hour and see the
calls that are made without shedding tears
Of gratitude TINT the supplies have been 80
promptly furnished.
Before there had been time 10 send off
supplies to the remote settlements. a widow
and four children came seventy miles in an
OK wagon to get clothes aud provisious-I
intend to get a list Of the articles furnished
her.
Large quantities Of provisions arc being
purchased. $4,000 worth Of flour has been
purchased in Lexington, Missouri, and is
now being delivered here at the rate Of
hundred sacks per day. Large supplies Of
groceries are also being laid n.
The prospects for freedom here we're new
er so bright as at this moment. A perseycr.
ing continuance of exertiou on the part Of
the friends Of freedom at the North. will
most surely accomplish the work. Expert
ence will lead TO some modification in the
plan Of action.'
The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal Of Commerce writes AS follows:
Our advices, both official and private,
from Kansas, show that, as in California, so
IN Kansas the inhabitants, whether from
slave holding uI free states, will find IL thuir
interest to exclude slavery, aud determine
that question for themselves accordingly.
II the triple Pacific mail bill now before
Congress should pass-and it will probably
pass at this or the next session. one route,
and that the most important and the first one
TO be employed, will be the Northern route
through Kansas. This will be a better aid
To the introduction of free labor INTO Kansas
than could be done by legislation or by the
l. migration Aid Association
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-26
WlTCHNAN { STATE JOURNAL
FOR 1857.

with the commencement Of the new year
the Waie,nian and Journal will be printed OF
entirely new type, and in style new 10
country newspapers, embracing two improve
ments, more reading matter, and type edsta
real We have adopted the plan Of the bes
newspapers Of EnglanJ-making neicspa
per, not a show.bill. With this improve
nent in style, we propose to adapt It more
than ever for general circulation through ~
State, as record of State politics and views
and matters OF State INTEREST," while with
something Of our own occasional corespon-
dence when away, and with the services Of a
competent hand in our stead at home, we
hope to materially improve our paper in in
terest, usefulness, and value. We need not
say, that it will stand by the Republican
principles which now characterize it.
Terms Single subscription $3.50 in adj
vance. Ten copies to one address, Sl2-or
twenty copies or over to one address at 81
each per year-payable invariably in ud-
vance on these terms.
u NEw SUBSCRIBERS desiring to com
mcnce with the new year should send in
their names previous to the Goth Of Decem-
Der.
We invite our Republican friends espec-
tally to lend their aid 10 enlarge the circua-
ton Of the Waterman.
o. In consistency with the new arrange
ments for the Weekly, Tue DAILY JOURNAL
for 1857 will be enlarged sufficiently to give
the opportunity for an abstract Of The princi-
pal debates in The Legislature, should that
promise to be warranted by sufficient patron
age. +. p. WALTON.
Montpelier Nov. 10, 1856