davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
Dir. DIMIrN, .ttl0IutieaI Phpsiciaa,

Has follows .sre.
Waukegan, Vollar Heu,s, friday, 25h January.
KenoSha Runals House., V, 2Gh January.
fNH0SE afflicted Wit of the Lungs Liver Kid
neyS, Spleen, La. rs, RleumatisnS, Asthma
Shortness of Breath, Of breathing, Dyspepsia
Dropy, Weakness Ncrvoa . abilities Restlessnsss loss
Of Appetite Constipation Dera cement of the Stomach, Bill
ious Affections, Gravel SwC ing, Scrola Ulcers, Inpur
ties OF the Blood any Chronic, or long standing diseases
are invited to call eA'
No Charge for Consultation.
DR.. ID. neither beeds nor bsers is he Ifomnopak
list he Mercury, Arsenic, AumOnv 9TH
mineral medical agent is he Thomsonian-he
neither steans gives emetcs. His theory disease diff
fers from all others that have been adopted but
than does his system Of treatment lie does make sick
TO make WE'LL down TO build again; aay irr-
taton by patching up with anodynes.
Wavery Station, La Sale Co. H., Dec %, IS.
DR.. D!NnCX-SR:-As boy'5 life has been saved by
your treatment and desiring that others may profit by your
Skill send you the following statement Of his for
publications:
When applied to You, he had had tho Chronic Dar-
rhGa, with indigestion and swelling Of the abdomen for
months and had been treated by Drs Clark lIinckey
and Gould, and been counseed toy Dr. Thomasa talented
Physicians without any permanent benefit II is only 4
weeks since commenced giving your Medicine and he
is perfectly we'll Mr. and Mrs, j. L. WIIITM0RE. :,
Formerly OF Waukegan.
s Patients subject to expense without a
able prospect Of recovery.
CONSUMPTION treated by Medcated Inhalation, in
tioDr 9TH tnp1igi in uFpn ties
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, except to d.
rectors and brokers, $l44, S5SS7
Due from directors of this Bank ,2,85O.O0
over Drafts, . l,009-93
Stocks on deposit with State Trcasur-
er at their par value, 5l,OO0OO
State Stocks, not deposited with
State Treasurer, 4,500O0
Specie, l6,l57 30
Cash items, Bank drafts, &c, | 647 80
Real Estate, 7,772.67
Bills of Solvent Banks, 20,050.00
60 Suspended - 1900
Due from Banks, 12043.9i
Total, 1862 ,06O GO
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
BOUNTY LA.sD t. PENSIONS.

- BOUNTY LA4sD t. PENSIONS.
BOUNTY LAND N those entitled TO it under the
EB late act Of Congress-aiving $50 acres, de
Quoting amount of acres heretofore received if any,
to each Officer Musician, Private, Teaplstcr Seaman.
Clerk and Marine land in of their deccasc to
thcir widows and minor chidrenJ who has served in
any since 1893, for the term of Ia days or been
engaged m any battie-and BOUNTY LANDS and
PENSIONS, under any of the several acts of Con
eress, will be obtained by
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
DETROIT, PITTSBURGH

ILLS Chicago Draught Ales.
THOs. WEBB & CO.. prop,fetoys
MONTREAL, CHICAGO, KBNosHA
Iy29.
Steam EngiEcs und Boilers for snls.
ONE Steam Engine inch bore ID inch stroke, 70 horse
THREE do ~ do do 90 do do IL
ONE do IS DO do 2S do do %
The above Engines all complete and warranted of the
best wcrmanp and Materials and he had either with
without Boilers. Apply to
7. WEBB & Co Kenosha
2m29 Or to J. W. WEnD Rail Road Foundry, Chicago
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17

LA BILITIES.
Capital, $4,000, 90
Registered notes received from
Comptroller, and not return
ed, $48,440
Deduct REGISTERED on hand. l8)
Leaves registered notes in circulation 4S,270.00
Due depositors on demand 6,276 %
Due to others not included under ci-
ther of the above heads, q 1854. 43
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17

Pastoral Visit
The Pensioners and other friends Of tho Rev Mr. BISHOP
respectfully invited his house, Thursday
Evening, Jan. oath.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
BOOKS, STATIONERY,

AND
PAPER HANGINGS.
SEMEON KING, AT his well known stand on
- Main Street takes pleasure in saying his
friends and the public generally that his stock OF Books Sta.
tionery, and Paper HAngngs is complete and extern
siye than has ever before been offered in Kenotha.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
or the latest and most approved standards, offered at
wholesale Retail of every Kind ana description used
Common High Schools prices that cannot fail TO please
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Comprising all the standard Works both Eng IN and Amer
ican in various and beautiful styles of BindngProSe and
PoeryHstores, Biographies, Tales, &c. Bibles, Dicous
ries Prayer Books, aud Hymn Books New Books from all
the great Publishing Houses constantly received by EXprs
STATIONERY,
Comprising every variety quality and style Of Latter, Note
and Billet Paper; FOolscap, ruled and unrultd,
white, and assorted colors; Cards, OF every
description; Inks, Iinkstands, Goidsfens,
Steel Pens, Quilts, &C., &c
PAPER UANGINGS,
Wall and Window Papers, and Borderugthe largest and
Best befor, offered in this market Of all
prices and qualities, from the finest Satin, to the
kinds at the lowest prices.
The public requested to look in and for themselves
the inducements offered for they numerous to
Kenosha, December 60, 1855. Iy27
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
GREAT BARGAINS!
FOR SALE,

900 ACRES on the lake Shore Rail Road miles lreu
--O kel0sha, ard one mile from the State Line Depot
This property viii make Of the beIt stock farms in Ia
country. Fer sale cheap. App,y TO
30f JOSIAH BOND.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17
CITY4OTS FOR SALE,

EpEBLEs, of all Ezcs and prices, for sale at
n KINGS Book Store
Dee 1855
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-17

DEPARTMENT,
Madison, January IL, 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

The first constable, or ia his absence or
disability, the town clerk or some Que OF
the selecimen Of each town. or Justice of
the Peace, shall preside NJ such meeting
whose duty II shall be- TO call ON the freenrn
of such town from time TO time for the space
of four hours. TO give IN their votes tof such
delegates aud every person legally qualified
to vote shall, in his own proper person, pre-
sent to the presiding officer, on one ballot
his vote with the name Of the persons whom
he would elect fairly written or printed
thereon. Said votes shall Dee received in the
same manner aud under the same regula-
tioos as is by law provided in the case OF
olccunp Senators 10 the state Senate. At
the expiration of the time aforesaid, the votes
so taken shall be. by said presiding officer
with the assistance of the selcctnen and
Justices of the peace IN such town, sorted
and counted and a list Of the persons voted
for, with the number of votes TOR each per-
son, shall be made which eaid list, sighed
by the presiding officer aud town clerk. If
present, shall be- recorded in the town clerks
office. And said presidu officer, at the
same time shall make another similar list,
which. attcstcd and signed by himself and
town clerk, lf present at such meeting, be-
shall seal up and superscribe with The nume Of
the town 900 which sand votes were given aud
the following words, Uotss for Delegates 10
The Constitutional Convention, and shall de-
liver thr same 90 the Comfy Clerk for the
same county within ten days from the tine
of holding said meeting.
ID shall be the duty of The County Clerk
OF each county respectively or 10 his ABB
seucc or disability the sheriff of such coun-
~, or n the absence or disability OF both,
the High Blihr of such county, on the
tenth dry after such election, to publicly
open. sort and count said votes aud make
record OF the same 10 the Office of the Clerk
of the 6 UNITY Court, add shall within ten
days thereafter transmit 10 each Of the per-
SONS having ihc greatest number Of votes
certificate OF his election. And IT two or
more persons shall have received an cql'
number of votes, iho County lerk shall cei-
uly tAe some 90 sud Convention AID the
Convention shall designate one of said pei
SONS to i.I the vacancy.
The certificate oi votes for delegates, io
be- delivered by the presiding officer 10 The
County Clerk as aforesaid, snail be. us urur
as circumstances viii admit, in the form
following, to wit;
Al "a ffecman's meeting, legally warned
and holden ht ..- ---. Iu the State Ol Nrt-
mont on the first Tuesday IN NovcmI er. A
ID. lS5G the votes Tor Delegates go .lc Con.
-umuanal Convention, having been duly ta-
Ken. sorted aud counted. the fllanint per.
SONS had The number Of votes annexed 90
their names respectively. lllcre insert lho
names Of the persons voted for, ana the uum-
Der of votes given for each petsonl
ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
lDuttbmanM 5tatr Juuruul
BY T.. =. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, MAY 9, 1856
state Convention.

The people OF the State Of Vermont, with
out regard to past political differences ordl-
visions, who are opposed to the repeal OF The
Missouri Compromise, to tue policy Of the
present Administration, TO The extension OF
slavery into the Territories; In favor Of the
admission of Kansas as Free state, and Of
restoring the action of the Federal Govern
mcut to the principles of Washington and JEFF
lerson are requested 10 choose 20 delegates
from each Congressional District, TO meet 10
State Convention at Montpelier, on TUES
DAY. THE Sd DAY OF JUNE next, at
II o'clock. A. NJ, for the purpose Of appoint
ing SIX delegates at large TO the National
Convention iu Philadelphia, on The l7lh day
of June next, to present candidates. to be
supported for the Offices of President and
Vice President Of the United States and
we recommend that the several District Con-
veulions be called by their appropriate COM
miuees to meet ON Tuesday, the 27;h day Of
May, inst, to elect three delegates each, to
represent the District 900 the National Con
ycnton aforesaid, and TO appoint the twenty
delegates to the State Convention as called
above.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

Lecompton this morning on the requisition
of the Governor and under the orders Of the
President, to assist the Sheriff Of Douglas
County in executing several writs in which,
he saws, he has been resisted. | know moth
ing Of the merits Of this case, aud have
nothing to do with them; but ! would re-.
specially impress upon you and upon all
others in authority the necessity Of yielding
obedience to the proclamation and the orders
Of the General Government Ours is em-
phatically government of laws, and if they
are set at nauaht there is an end to all Or
der ! feel assured that, on reflection, you
wlll not compel me 10 resort to violence IN
carrying out the orders Of the Government.
am, Sir, respectfully
Your obedlonl servant,
r.. " SUMNER,
Col ld Cdrairy CommdL"
"To the Mayor of Lawrence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
From 200 Hulnd Herald.
Colonel Lane and Senator
Douglas.

aI nillirs such as luckily do not occur 900
onr higher circles pitener Than unccm about
quarter OF a c"nury-hos now .pmIby
passed ns eliminating point and hereafter
when The iu' details of the Kansas Struggle
for freedom .hNl be given the exceedingly
brief gazo" Of Senator Douglas down
INTO the pistol barrel" offered iof DIS iu.pec
ton by Colonel Lane will be appropriately
referred TO- The suuc history 'ht sends
rcdouhtobIe giant" down the tide of tune
as the Northern traitor TO freedom, viii
with like tuthiulness brand him as the
choicest Of poltroons, aud u Is quite nrcDssl-
~ 10 say that bis native State wall utterly
repudmte him 10 either character .-0ur
though Vermont holds in adherence the
principles Of the so-caled code of honor
ner people have full appreciation Of tbat
neiiihle mcaness which courts the occason,
and then-ihough constitutional weakness
of the knees-slluks bchind any such sub
teriuge as that of " privilege 20 1void the
consequences. This is too much like toe
contemplate cur that springs ont to bue the
heels of the ptssrT by-nud then before a
stone can be hurled at It's miserable little
head seeks safely ~ Us masters kennel
and barks ont MS " privilege there.
Our readers, or most of them, are doubt
less ZANZIBAR with the circumstances attend
a p% n165i- dihfniiyTh@hv' sav thai vhl, ,lg,s
Kansas Memorial was under discussion i'm
the Senate. Mr. Doprlns ouioo,vortrd yor,
severely upon Col Lame charming hmm with
rraDd and of5erg lu maxine, aisr,tiops i'm
the mennriaI and other chlrres of , gr,vo
and insulting ch7racter were proG.rral
a0,in.t him On the sncroa5ip., S,tpr,,g
morning Col. Lane sent motto IN Mr. D,p5.
las rcqucsilnr AN explanation of lbes.
char,,o. Mr. D,p,l,s i5-,,,rb n c-;.,1
asked for time until Mopd,v 10 n,l,c his
answer when IL enneors he sont IN ,bc
f1cnd of col. Lane an elaborate letter re-
peaiinp the charge he had made I'm the Sen.
ate. and m the most brutal manner. md
col. Lane moreover learns th,t Mr. Dnolas
refuse, to have further communicated g,tb
hin for the loilowipr reasons.
Firsi-Orrr Son,ior. uso1 I,orp,,c
cannlly obie,iion,bio
Second The San,to rejected tho ,,ap,o-
rial By a large majority.
Third -C,eucrsl Ca.s wonid pot vopcb f,r
its oenniuepess
Fourlh-Runors of the purpose nf n hos
the meeting uro,nelrofod rbr,,ob fine mess
of which NV request for am explanation wa.
the fnrerunner.
Fiih-As Chairman Of the Committee
ON Territories. II WINS his dutv 10 nrennra the
memorials and for what ne Inns s,id stands
behina his privilege and constitutional pro-
lection.
In the SO card Of Col. Lane. in which
Senator Dougla, is posted The Col. s,atcs
that when he first arrived AT WASHINGTON he
was received with proat eordinliv nv Mr.
Douglas who extended To han every 9,,en.
ton. invited hin, IN his bnuso and ,bsn no.
lrnyed the pryote conversation of mast
and deinilcd il in the Senate with yobo.
mencc of arcnso,on ,bo, cyi,cca a" ,ho ,.ho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
The New Troubles in Kansas.

LAwRENcE. Kansas, April %, 1850.
Tho frs, sco,o i, tb, c,rc. or ..Ivc ,,.u
suliu. y,, b,s 400, o,,.,oJ U,i,.J
St,,ss ,y,o,s oro on,r,o,,1 b, ,b, INV ~
I.,,,r.nc. Tho lrn,, .y,.c,od crisis has
arrived md ,bs AJuini.tr,t,on has consi.,.
cd rseIf ,bsrebc IN obbv,,p mr. If rer,er,-
borsl b., ,,,u o,iy bo ne rho ooon,ios of Frso-
DAM and tbe tools nt American slavery I
rarti,nal i'm nav las, comr,pnication tbot
Sheriff Jones aitempted ON Saturday last In
arrest 5. \ Wood for the rescue of Branson
In the Flllof 1853: thatbe did not succeed.
and th.t ON sunday Apr,l 20 he came into
'-''e-' - a d. lappiu
a''N que N'rulo' i'r 'le rescue OF wood ON
"7 "l{ oV''''' o"'tiei 10 mention, now
''',' "" sunny u' co'''u'anueu some
|"'" W. '"9 1'u@s"' ID. IN" renee 10 assist
"'" 900 ''' '@eou''"" Oh '"e Avs ana unt
"t'" '"'I '''"'i"s 80 10 Go' ne look ineIr
' o-.'l lNr. -'l n' "g'" appear
a." I'D ''' '','"-''s o' i"I'n1e' accoHlpa.
"' o" 'p' O"'tea
"''Fs' u'''''" I'"'' '"' ''Ice al orr
',',..'' aNN U""'' u' command oil
i',U'' 'n'os''
'"'9 supported oy 'le Government, Oe
" W ',''"u eEgIi' arrests lloI unN-
"'''''' "'S "''''u-'e PRISONERS OF pun
"'} "' P'IS''s "Ie9'eu are l1e l"I'ow-
.''5 '.''' il"''ii''S1' ",". a. aIFen' =
,'.'''.' a. =, ~, ''''''"' '' N' u"e' oNu H. ~
'liu''' ne mrs, you, were arrested Tor re-
"- '' "'','' ''He''i Jones oh SUNDAY
Wl ''' gay before pr hutchinson is
''5, o' ln,s pace ~ aol','y was inem-
w 'ne / l'''o'l". ieS ,,'uluie' out N'ch'
''"'' %" account OF MS i'eecotale prhcl-
''7' 1nn was niSo ln'lloef o. tne Iopeka
+. ts''''u'e' ana recurring eeIegaie TO the
I'N CURING 'ne iast winter Inc oIher
''.,Is are oI' pr',.l'leul members OF lne
',i-9l"'e party MOI one plrucle oi re-
ISSUANCE was maze TO iha United states
"'',' "'"ou2u every man s'eauIasty re,
s''.eH me au'nor,y OF onerh Jones 10 the
'''| one OF tue Chl'cda ot'9s officers
,"sl. 0Igs' 'n' "h',e INV OF Lawrence,
ou' NhenI jones WIN one thousand o'hee
D' u' 'o.u' NOT laAe one nun out OF mus
p'0''' Ouf cllzens never Intended, nor do
''ey mo-" intend, to reslst any United States
'N'y' OUT le,tl'oflal Wcefs they necef
WI" aoomt TO. nave Oeen favored win an
Aiended conversation with Lieut. Mcintosh
hl h's command. They are ak ffee-State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

CINcINNATr, May 2.-Peop'es' Conren-
lion IN IndiUq The Peoples Convention
assembled at indianapolis YESTERDAY. Col. n
l.. Lane presiding. Judge Morton was nom
mated tor Governor, and Conrad Baker for
Lieut.. Governor, by nccamatlou. Speeches
were made by Col. Lane of Kansas. Lieut..
Governor Ford Of Ono, and Judge Morton
of Indiana.
Delegates were nominated 10 The Philadel-
Pima convention, and the following Dele
gates at large; Dana, Wright Lane. Mel
son and Deress. Resolutions were adopted
without dissent symplthsing with the peo.
pie OF Kansas, cundemnnr the President
for permitting the Border outages, opposing
the introduction Of any more Slave States.
urging resistance by all proper means To the
formation of new Slave States, hvoflpp the
admission of Kansas as Free State. con,
tending that the right Of suffrage should ac
company, not precede naturalization, and adj
vocatlng the adoption of a constitutional law
70 SUPPRESS lntemperunce.
The Convention was very fully attended.
Dmkirk, May 5.-NavIgation from tins
port is entirely free. A propeller arrived
this morning from Detroit, and another from
Toledo, with fall curgoes. steamers are
loading for Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit,
and will all leave this evening.
Chicago, May 81 II. Percival, the poet
and State Geologist died at Hazelgreen, in
this State, on Fr!ay last
New YoRK, April 81 Gen. sam Hons.
ton and the Presidency. "A Herald despatch
IRON Washington says -" Gen, San llous-
ton will run as an Independent candidate
for the Presidency, trusting and rapudmtIng
all caucuses aad conventions. Ills plat
form for his election TO the great body of
the people is, opposition 10 the domestic aud
inregn policy OF the present Administration.
the restoration ul the retired naval officers,
and condemnation Of no citizen without
hearing.
SAFE Of He Lpgesi Coc IN the United
>taies.-Phe great Durham mixed Cow, for
several years owned by William Shepherd
of the Manchester House, this city, was sold
Yesterday TO Francis +. lloyt, of Concord,
for $500, This Cow was raised m pem-
hnke, and Is seven years old She glrts
nine feet, aud weighs 2760, being the LARG-
EST Cow ~ the UNIT@D SrArgs.-.Ign
chester .4merican.
Woot-rhe annual sheep shelring festi-
val 10 Addison County viii be held at Mid
dlebury, on The l7lh aud 18Th Of lune next;
and A. l.. liinghlm of Cornwall offers to
"shear thirty Of his eve lambs dropped in
NJ ireh against an equal number of any one
man's raising in the wor.d.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

the government aud the people to override
justice and equality and humanity, in order
to pet them, to permit them to domineer in
the nation as they domneer on their planta-
tons, To oyerrun the common territory Of
the whole people, and blast it all with their
Internal local institution, as the Southern
states have been and are bein. blasted by It,
The three hundred thousand Shareholders
wish to control thirty millions Of people T!
And they baptze their scheme to accomplish
this" EQuAulY" Verify, there will not
be an absurdcr thing until the Cincinnati
Convention, when they will dub it-D.E-m-
o-c-R-A-c.r; aud all the doughaces and
Sham Democrats will shout a loud Amen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

WAsmNGToN, April 27.-THe .Nibraska
Contested Election Case has been postponed.
to await the return of Mr.. Stephens, of
Georgia, who will represent the minority Of
the committee The majority, it will be re-
memhered, recently reported against the
sitting member, Bird NJ Chapman and m
iaYor Of The contestant, Hiram p. Bennett,
as delegate from Nebraska Territory
There Is point in this case, which may
give rise 10 considerable debate, namely,
whether lresplssers on Indian lands are en-
ulled to the right of suffrage. The Com
mltiee does not deny there we're trespassers
on those lands, but argues that they wero
inhabitants Of the Territory, and for aught
that appears, they were citizens of the Unit
ted States holding this relation to the Gov
ernmenl, they were voters, and did not forfeit
TIER rights as voters by the commission Of
trespass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

STATE OF yrRMopr

NTATT on NTUW07IT Z
IN Coi,uca of Ceusors Esbr,,or,, Is5t
The Council have apreeJ to nr3nose ce2-
tain amendments TO the Constitution of tbis
state. and haylng determined IN cali n Con
yention to consider such amendments
7HereGre Il is ordered bv said Conpril
that convention Of Inc peonle or tho State
of Vermont shall meet at The Siote IIons. in
Moniprhnr. ON The 6rst Weinssda,i il, I,,',,
ory ID ls57 IN consider tbe ar',nd' 1.''',
toIbo CONSTITUTION nrnnnsod h., ,t, Gi
md nd,n, ,bo saoo or sncb ,'I D'ui'0,''
,hn ,,iJ ron,on,'o sh nv '',. .e,'o' as
,'yo,o ,he gnoI ,,orn,Jr ',s ,''s e1''uu'
n,,.ss ~ ~. So. S,'3 f 49, a'.o .'p,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
Another step Downward for
the Dough-faces.

the Doug n-IdCeS.
The Democratic Platform in 1852 was
non.interyonl,on with and no anl,ntion Of
sl,v.rv IN 1874 il vas son.,ter sovere,onty.
mo- .,n,a,rod in ,b. E,ns.s.N.hrosl, mi
anJ a,n. ,l, vi..,,,, Do,.o,,,,i, orc,n do.
coo. ,,,,.ru,s ,,,, ,,,...r o., ...v,,n and
. n.,r ha,o,. o,,,,,J o.. IN. dor,nso or
-. ..naI ...,..J .,.,. ..,.,,,,. >
..l.., T.. 1.,..I.l g.. NJ, ,.,g.
a.. d., .. .l,.,.r,h.
,r.....,'-.,.....-.. .5.,...1 g.. a.. g..
n......'...,.
.S,.,...,,v.,r..,,...
avn INNS, IN ,bo Cnc,,n,, ,lo,c,r,,
yepuiiaie sgnofer sorfrtignm atid erortss,g
assert State 'quahW We must declare that
1t Is the du'y OF 'he ueneTal Government to
W eeo quay 4o hn,eo ny poo 'oI' ",, ,n,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

LEAvENwoRru, Thursday, April 81.
There Is much excitement az this
place among the violent Pro-Savcry men.
The commandaut of tae militia here swoari
TO revenge the blood Of Jones upon all Free
State men. Little dagger, however. is APP
preheued. The Free-Snte men Of Law.
renee as body are, no doubt, free from be-
ing implicated 10 the death of Jones. They
have not countcnanccd violent resistance of
the execution of any legal process, and
would not resist any process attempted 70 be
enforced by United States troops Some in.
ceuscd and irresponsible individual has
killed Jones. Yet tits much TO Doe regretted
that ihs event happened al tins uuc
10 is believed that It Is the policy Of the
~hye-Sute leaders now, during the invest-
cations of the Congressional Committee, to
nclte Free-Snte men To- violence and 90
rotation Of lac. trust they may fail in this.
The question of the validity of the act OF the
Pro-Shycy Legislature Is now being I'M
qmfed into. Better TO submit TO their exc
cutou now than TO luiure the cnuse by vio-
lenco melted for that end by our enemies. -
This is the counsel of the prominent Free
State men here. L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
Council of Censors.

On the fourth page will be found the pro-
posed amendments, aud annexed Is the Or
diauce, from which 1t will be seen that in
the remarks heretofore given we have cor
rectly stated the questions raised by the a.
mondments Hereafter we sholl of comse
publish the address Of the Council and also
a report on the failure Of the Legislature to
clecta State Superintendent Of Common
Schools, while the law requiring such an
office stood uuropealed. We concur with
the Council in CONCERNING that course
Llw-makors should NOT be aw-breakers.