davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

FREn. p. SMITH. Montpelier, Wholas le AGENT 10
Vermont, 90 WHOM 90 0rdeTs should De- aditessed,
qs:6n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
MEDICAL NOTICE TO FEMALES
EMPLOYMENT.

Young Men, do you wish TO make your iOnunesi-
Our agents are making from $50 10 $50 per week.
Pauicult. will bu furnished free u eharge, ihosa
who enclose Postage stamps aud adde's hetropOl-
itRn Agency once,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
AgAnfs Wanted

ITO canvass flr new aud valuable publications Thi.
] will piovc % light md profitable employment iof
those who air nd inted for rho business. Addrcss
G. FIRE. NCh, l6l Washington Street,
1Ogv Huston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
sTIMsON, VALENTINE ~ CO.,
80 broad street, Boston.


H0lToH1 TlIV i Tdlb-
The snbscbsr having for ten years pas manufaciuf-
eG yarnishos fof Mossfs bgelow 4 fneo, Of NswaTl,
The sale add consumption Of Nafnishes that he 10 In
ierested I'D engaged with Mes,ia rim.on, Naionine
A Co. Of Boston, 10 their VaTnish Establishment and
with pleasuta would solicit fot the TN he pltioaage Of
his friends and tie public JOHN hNhcoth'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
A GARD
TO THE les.
DR.. DupOncO's French Pcriodi-
cal Golden Pills.

loia,llla Boz removing stopparts of irregularities %
tho mfn.ca These Pulls n.e nothing new, bur have
iotn used by the Doctor Tor utnJ years, Huh Fmncr
sud Amcuca, With uaptrale lrI iu every case
and De o. urged bl manY Thousands of Ladies who awe
used Them, tu make tho Pole pulhc uf tc nlietisf lon
oi ihusn suffering tom any Irregularities whatever,
we'll as go Prevent pregnancy 90 those lanies ubose
hcaNh ll DOT ptinit $50 increase U family. Pitguaut
ienalet those suppustng hpmses ,o ace caution.
od sgilsi using these P- while pregnant asthe pfo-
preiof assumes 90 loHsibityu 90 tho ulovo aduo
uuun, although their niiliness wnul prevent Huy ME
thiet no healb uthefwse these Pills nfr recommend
hns. Price 81.
Jpoa receipt Of one dolar boa VIII be- seut 10 any
address Oy refufu matl uIfcttull orIefa TO
FRED b SMITH. Nhrlesale uuert.t. Mootpelef
1rnrill Agrnt Cor the State OF Nermunt
Geo Nichols, Agent, NouhdrA. 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

They aro put up as ordered, 10 secure packages Of
wood OF TO. No ehaise for barrels o'hof packages
subject 10 charge
Strict aad prompt atentiaa gttm 70 on orders
Constantly nn hand and for slie on hvoihble iefmsi
lnstic do Imperial dol Nos. and Coach OF Carriage
do Eftfa Polishing do Tor Pianos 40 No. Polishing
do; Flowing dbl Coach fieiuie dol tlta l4fht
iuro dol Hard Who Flowing 3d. ioi ~nlls % lght
narbltnai Damar DOS Superior Rack fnlmc do. for
, salIlasa ,"ps ,,..,sn AZ and Zioe p,ei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
NOTICE.
Asa sprout 8 Estate.
NOTICE

1 s horchy gwen that have This DAY given my son
1 AlfErp Mmo SMiru his timc, aud shall neither
claim his wuaus nor pay Any debts OF ms contracting
aner this date. WILLIAM SMITH .
0ranao. Dct r. 1856. o. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
Greatest Cure in the World for Pain ~!
A. Il. SMITHS
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
&c L &c c. II RIO OIL. :"


do not propose to cure disease only cs' qs, 2lqsd
s to cure single case Of rheumatism Pains the Back Limbs Piles Sores
Glands Feons Stiffness the JOINTS Neck also Paon To oil
10 female
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

STATE or VERMONT, IN robato Cout, holden
Wn,hingion Distno -. \ al Montpelier on the
7ihdiy of October, A., u. 1856,
HOMER ", HEAION, Adninisueioro Of ihe estate
OF alts Mead, aar 0f Middlosek, b. said district DIS
oasod akns appl cation 20 said court io eanee 10 seila
nat Of tho real estate Of said deceased representing
that said sale - necessary for the yment OF the dops
Of said derrased and nensus u administ on of said
estate Wnertupun, IL IL ordered by SAID Couft ihti
said application b. fcered 60 The soh day Of OCT All
le5g al lie Pfobato Ohce In Montpelier, for bearing
and decision thereon and, u - further ofdefed that
iii persons Interested be nolned hereof BY publication
,eeks sueeassive,y IN the Va Waichmln a state Jour
nal printed Montpelier before sad time OF hearing, that
they may app ~ said time and place and II they
cause, obirotthofsio
~ tho Conft,-Aues
NELSON A CHASE, Judgs,
A tue cnpy ol nurnfd. Attest
NELSON A. CHASE, Judge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

STATE OF VERMONT, To tho Hon. Probate Count
District OF Randolph, Tor said District;
To alpofsons coucu ned Ia The estate Of Ahal smith,
laie OF Wiliiamftown, deceas1d, Groeiinei
WHEHrAsi James NJ. Bell Executor Of the estate Of
said deceased, requests .eid Court TO allow him the
further time o oae year ham and af,er The i7th day
Ooober A. H. 1885 iOinlke payment Of tho debts and
close the settlement of the estate
Therefore, yuu hereby notified that said applica
ton will DO heard session Of tho Probate Court
BIZ held al tho Orange County Hotel at Chelsea the
9sth day Of ueinhnf neat, ut which time you may DO
hrnfdin thn premises.
ADD this oher shalt be- Published three weeks success
sveiy Ia the Vermont Watchman end STATE Journal,
newspaper printed Montpelier Ia this Stale, the last
" which publication shall b. before lhs day assigned
for hearing aa Aforesaid.
Giyea uadeI my hand at The RegisieT's ohee, AZ
O5.3w II. a. WHITE, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24

4. I.VTRR Is'Fs.fLR E.sBD or,
W Al sCO1I a hkoOKh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
! do not profess 90 cure every
thing

but only certain cllss Of complaints oil or which are
eufable on simple Eoctfie aud Chemical princIples
through tho afiutes Of my " Electric oil . AMI H.
hevo vital Fluid Of tho human body.
Tho muiuf operandi of progressing and ever change
able Nheumuuc pain, b. imporlecty u1deraood hv man
And whether s location Is the onbfane of covering
OF tAe ucfvus nntmod by arrangement, like the coat
inGo so tuhimrd siumac,l or disturbances Of tho
electric huld ITSELF confu Be- thltmy Electric Oil"
b readily uhsufDad ato, 81 u docs not actually supply
doh'onoY n and eqna1e the circulation o thst gtoat
principle oi living organization.
Let che akoptcal and the humane look into this mat.
tof-for VI these thinfs ateso
All are alike Intcrosted
viii take any case from the hospital to test Il all
Wy " Elcctuc OH BE- pleasant and innocunt ; no dan.
go' Of cold o. feac0na all will bear NJ Wines ZONE
and sec Tor yourselves.
y . corner Walnut and Eight Streets Philadelphis.
W None sold by petars. An my bottles have ms
nnmf blown in and tho wrappers bear nv signature
10 Prevent imposition on The public.
A. 4 kMTTu pka.,.f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Indian Medical Institute.
! On, Omce, 30 BromneId ~.
CANCERS

Wy45 md M KINDS or DISEASES upon
the Ndfurai or Indian system VI Medicine.
This insiituiion he's now lafe MEDICAL OFFICE
and LABOR ATORN nt 96 Bfumheh street, and aoveril
boarding houses fn the accommodation Of patients from
abroad. \ nowsnnpe has also been established, adrn
cnitrg This system uf practice. u s entitled Nfutea
Afcnna,N OF The S1saflfc fai6n phyucilH. u b. pub
ished monthly, for my cents year.
Thofo is also connected with this Institution Baihing
Vnoua ,,here ha ,stt.,t 49,. hnnFN of tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-24
rnlENps OF mumANlrY.

ioJou always dsposed TO aid the sunernel Il mas
n medicinos Of the day, that ono application esiet
naly add few drops iaAcu intofraiy u my genuine
90 Electric OIL" will 80 very suddenly relieve the suf
orer from tho most violent pains yet 10 a fact az tes
uhed by good men and good wonca whose names are y
my office
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Let it be Remembered !

First, that erery Democrat in The Senate
rOted against The admission Of Kansas under
her Topeka Constitution.
Second, that erery Democrat but one in The
House VOTED AGAINST similar bin, and 1t
was defeated.
Thirdly, that erery Democrat bat one IN
The House VOTED AGAINST reconsideration
Of tho vote by which the Bill was lost.
Fourthly, that when the reconsideration
Of the Bill was carried, erry Democrat IN
the House bn one AGAIN VOTED AGAINST It's
passage, but this time the friends Of freedom
succeeded.
Here the record shows that the Democrat
ie party in Congress has inderibiy opposed,
on all occasions, ths only modsme-a meas
urc alike Of justice and good policy-rhieh
can secure peace in Kansas, and yet the Re-
publican party is charged by doughiaces as
opposed to tho pacifcation of that terrific.
rv.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

We had the pleasure Of examining tn
splendid flag, prepared by the Dayton ladies
for presentation to the largest delegation
from any Of the counties. 1t was Of splen
did silk, well proportiOned, eIquisitely mad'
up, and fine eagle adorned the tip Of th'
staff. We have never seen q more tasteful
and rich banner. a..
The premium banner was awarded tc
Green County, Ohio. The three largest
delegations were as follows: From Green
county, 1850; from Miami, 3,3l5; from
Clark, 5000.
Here are ten thousand people ut once,
and certainly not more than one.fifth Of the
visitors in town was comprised in these del.
egations. The enthusiasm Of these immense
masses Of men is almost inconceivable to
those who did not witness it, and there was,
it seemed clear, in the shouting of the tens
Of thousands, an expression of the inspira-
tion that leads to victory.
The delegations from all parts Of the State
Thought us most cheering news. The Fre-
mont fever is evidently epidemic. In one
delegation of three hundred-the members
ofa Fremont Club-ffty had voted for Nc
dill. The Trimble men are giving way in
all parts Of the State, and falling into the
Fremont ranks. Every day diminishes the
number oi infatuated Fillmoreans. In many
townships there is not solitary Fillmore
man. As between Buchanan and Fremont
there is no doubt whatever but Fremont
will carry the State by tremendous vote,
ranging from ffty to one hundred thousand
majority, owing to the disposition that may
exist among the people to turn out.
The speaking was all that could be desir-
ed. Burlingame was the lion Of the day.
Nothing, even in 1910, equalled this mighty
outpouring of the People. THERE IS A
NORTH.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Read 4! Read Read!

Read the following, and compare the sen.
timenb, therein expressed, with the Cincin-
natl platform ; remembering that A. Il.
Stephens Of Georgia is an ardent supporter
Of James Buchanan.
Remarks of A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia, in
The U. S. House Of Rpreseniatire-Ad-
dressed 10 those Northern MmJrs uho
Protest against the Policy Of The Nebraska
Bin.
Mr.. STEPHENS said
"well gentlemen, you make good deal
Of clamor on the Nebraska measure, but Il
don't alarm us at oil. We have got used to
that kind Of talk. You have threatened be-
fore, but have nsrer performed. You have
always cared in, and you will again. You
are mouihing ,rhiie-hrered set. OF course
you will oppose ; we expect that but we
don't care for your opposition. You will
rail but we don't care for your railing.
You will hiss, hut so do adder. WeeIpect
it of adders, and expect it Of you. You arc
like the devils that were pitched over the
battlements Of Heaven into He'll. They set
up q howl Of discontinue, and so will you.
But their fate rds sealed. and so is yours.
YOU MUST SUBMIT TO THE YOKE
but don't ehate. Gentlemen, we have got
you in our power. You tried to drive US
to the wall in 1850, but times are changed.
You went wooling and have come home
aeeced. Don't be so mpudni as to com.
plain. You u~iR eniy Be slapped in The face.
Don't resist. You ieiR only Be iashed into
obedience.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Fer the Union and Ea.isrr Js1ns
Farewell to New England.

Farewell, dear Ns~ England thou home Of my childhood,
That ehesished 20 kindly ny nst's early dAvni
Ho- on have wandered through Jon housry siidAood
And playedby the streamlst that waters the lA~n
No more shall gais thOss bright sparkling rippss
That play n its .urAes 50 light AMI 80 nee
Dat When memory shall picture those ,unlIxhied dpss
A greeting IN ssnd, dear Neg Enslaod. TO thee.
Farewell, dear Ns- England, thy valleys and mountains
WIN trrst on my vision In beauty M more,
pu. o<r thy lr brooset and bright gushing i,antans,
Food msmsry ~il nngsr TN HES scsnes are O'sr.
No more shall wander In springs sarly morning,
Ger ron vsrdAnt hill sias, through the green Len,
But DER thsbrOsd prairiss at mOrn's e,rly dswnins
A greeting III send, dear Nss England, 70 tsss.
though sad the remsmbrance Of Jon quiet ehurchyari
Where lies dear sister In deaths dreAmless sleep,
Yet an angelic spirit looks dOwn frOm Jon elosdls,
And whispers all gently, "for me do no, weep"
Thy bnd reeOleeuons brever ~ili lingsr
within The deep r.cess Of meuory's Urn,
rnl the u ,s casts its las, ading glimnsr,
And the lamp Of vitality ceases 10 burn.
M.ca
Mt. Plsisisr. Iowa, JriI II, 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

II may not be amiss to say that much o
the experience which has proved 50 valuable
in the National Company's works, was nc
quired by Mr.. Richmond and his leading
workmen, under another company which
commenced operations at Cheshire some
years ago, but finally became discouraged.
removed their machinery to Williamsburg,
n. Y, tried the experiment anew there un.
der the charge Of an Englishman, but final
ly substituted the manufacture Of tiles for
that of glass. II seems that they gave up
at Cheshire just on the point Of success
There has not been days i'll luck in the
works under Mr.. Richmond's charge ut
Lenox.
We have extended this article to so great
length that we have only space briefly to
congratulate our fellow citizens on the APP
parently permanent introduction Of so val.
liable branch Of art among us.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

,,o
' =, ~ %
~" -
-" s s N' re
'aeek "S ''''e"'s VI '"' sum "''"'1' '",f
@'ns nun, a'nousa !v'eAy ~ s''
.''uS' ~" ..0 pss'p,' ~e 49, p
'us a''"s VII "' 'o"'. ''"s ~ "'
country Inc P''nS'p' s,re's o' the e''y
arc already 'hiOnssd' ihe Pe0P'e come
win '~nne", wiz" music A"'N''a ,"'nu'' %
A'm' unua' " oA""e', anu ',',''O1
canvass aie ai'' hans ou' W n' e''''en'
OF Dayton, from 'heir puoi'e ouiidinss'
private residences, ana across 'ner streets
From the multitude OF sentiments emblalon-
ed upon the banners and canvasses' we COPY
these: " Fremont and Dayton, Freedom OF
Speech and of the Free Press :" {" Fremont
and Dayton, Free Kansas and Liberty; :"
"Free Speech. Pree Labor. Free Kansas and
Frcmont;" For Fremont the Ragged
Boy :" "No More Slave Territory :" 1.-The
Pathfinder, Our Choice" +" Fremont and
Dayton, and the Union Forever" On n
monster United States Flag, suspended be-
tween the Phillips House and the Court
House, by the Republicans Of the town OF
Fremont, Is isinscribed, +" Friends Of Freedom,
Welcome to Fremont, "Wednesday, August
8, 1850" To make mention of the hun
dreds of appropriate and often eAis pictures
and sentiments displayed upon the banners
swinging from the carriages and horses that
are pouring through The streets, would take
altogether too much room.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

men are now willing to give Kansas jus
and equal chance to become free State, L
allow Pennsylvanian or northern smigrants
the chance Of territorial Legislature thai
they are ready to take back their oaths thai
Kansas should not be free, to relinquish the
prize and give up the fruit OF oil theil
wrongs, of fraud, and violence. We our
selves would almost as soon believe that the
waters Of Niagara would suddenly stop on
the brink Of the precipie and gently flow
backwards. .r.. go.
We do not, however, merely infer the do
sign from the previous acts and character OF
the design from tho previous acts and char
acter OF the contrivers OF this new Kansas
Dill. Wesee IL IN the bill itself, which
makes no adequate provision against the
recurrence OF iraud' and IT need be, vio'
ience' out rather seems cunninSly divised to
have those ends accomplished by chicanery,
as lar as possible, which have hitherto been
pursued oy open force. 1t provides that
the election Tor o new legislature is to be
held on the 4th orNovember. and the right
OF suffrage Is confined to those who have
been three months resident in the territory,
that is, from the fourth day Of July. But
is it not we'll concerted scheme7 Great
numbers Of Free State men were at that
time, and still are, in exile, and largo bod
les Of northern emigrants have been met re-
Gently on the borders and driven back |;
while at the same time hundreds unmolested
were rushing IN IRON the South. The whole
territorial government is in the same hands
that have 80 unscrupulously welded it in
the border rufian interest, through whom
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
(PRIyATE.)
To The Postmaster Of

To The P0HEldSftr o.
DEAR SIR: At n private consultation oil
the leading Democrats Of the Union held in
this city Immediately upon the adjourn
mcnt of the Cincinnati Convention, 1t was
recommended that each Postmaster be re-
qucsted to contribute an amount proper
tionatc to the receipts Of their respective Of
Gcers. Upon examining the returns OF tho
Post Office Department, 1t Is found that
your proportion will bc three dollars, which
you will confer favor by rcmitting by re-
turn Of mail.
The principle object in making these col
Iections is TO throw into the doubtful States
an immense quantity Of ofspceches and docu'
mcn,s in favor Of the policy of the Demo-
cratic party, and also to assist dcfay tho
expenses Of speakers during the coming can.
yass. You will therefore perceive that ev-
cry Postmaster VINO WISHES FOR ooSrNr-
AScr OF MS OFFICIAL position will find II for
his interest to use every effort to bring a.
bout so desirable result.
rF Postmasters are appealed to because
they are considered the representatives OF
their party in their respective localities, and
being the recipients Of the patronage Of the
administration II is but just that they
should comply with its DEMANDS.
Please send us the name Of some reliable
leading Democrat in your town, whom WI
can confer with hereafter, Address
PERRIN NJ. BROWN, Jun.
Washington City, 1856.
Instead of sending the three dollars 70
Washington as requested, the gentleman
sent II to us to pay for Ten Copies of tho
compa;yn Journal! This may BE- taken as
a significant " sign Of the times."-Aibdny
journal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

ETA travelling Ohio Bachanier reports
In Chicago that he has not seen Baclsn-
an man since he left home, except when he
looked In glas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Eastern Journal is pubushed s,sry
YasAr 81 No. l. Central Blcck. opposite ths bidefosd
House rsrms-S2 % per annum, or Sl.so paid sitA-
In thrss mouiAs fron the time ef subs aibing single
copies sen,s. " v. u. Palmer, The American Ssse-
pager Agent 10 he only Authorized assat for th pApsr
In The slilss sf Nee York, Bsston, ADD PhhAdspeA'
and Il duly empowered " take Advertisements And sso
ssripsious :, the sams ratss r~aald ~ a. is c-
sss ars-Hse Yerk, Tribune Baiiingsi besles, seos.
lays suiidlns PAiisdsipsis, N. W. corner rhfd ana
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

"HrLP ME, GAsslus, OR | SrSx"-Thc
Buchananitcs are calling for help. The
loud pul.ations of the public heart for Free
dom and Fremont alarm them. Hence tho
call for money, embodied in the following
circular, forwarded to us by Postmaster
who received it:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
postrq.
Fer ns Us,ss \ Esstsa Jsurnsl
KANSAS SON
Dr JsuA %. wHrno.


ut 'suA y. "Anso-
An. .o,,, ,bs moun,.,u wave"
"u hs p'A'e ''
'n'' eo"s'
pAhs" ANi W" '"'
Ys, where the s,sman'. fOo.,
rreadsth III. sod,
There their song, deep and strong,
Sounded abrvAd.
ouo.rs, Yr,susn AMI y,omea strong,
Bithsr We come,
wh<rs the free. ,oy. 70 be,
r sssk ue hone.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
VOLUME xlI-NUMBER 80.

bodies Of the dead were found, those Of the
sisters, Ms. Thwing and Mrs. Belknap,
were within six feet Of each other"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Misffllanruns.
FROM ns Cleveland Leader.
OHIO A8L AZE!
Tho Gathering at Dayton.

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND rorNo Nry IN
COUNCIL!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

MARCUS WATSON. Prin,.r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

SRTANGE MAIL MATTER.-A An entirely new ar.
tcle of transmission in the mails was received
at the postofliee of of this city few days since.
On opening one Of the western mails what should
bounce out of the bag but small dog, properly
addressed to tho owner and marked paid, accord
ing to the rules of the department. The little
fellow seemed glad IL get his liberty again and to
breath the fresh air once more. lie arrived at
hisdestination apparently safe and well. So far as
we are aware, this is he first instance OF the trans
Portaton of live animals by mails But there is
no telling to wha, uses such a convenient means
OF public conveyance may be put WHEN it is once
III successful operation and no other way pres
ents Itself, We do not know as this is worse
perversion OF the design of our postal system than
occasional practices OF members of Congress in
sending their washing thousands of mile, to their
homes, under the mark ofpublic documents and
with their frank of postage free. -Watertowa
n. \. Democrat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

The edtos of the Democrat, who has so much
to say about dog-meat sausages dosent like eur
intmaton that he breakfasts, dimes, ond sups Oh
them. Propaby the sausages he cat, are mix
ture of dog meat and pork. He has the habits of
both animals He barks at his hetters and wal
lows IN the mire.-LouisVHe Journal.
The editor OF the Democrat comments on our
remarks, that. if truth lives at the bottom of
WELL he would suffer no injury by tumbling in.
But probably IT would do him no good If he
w'reto tu'n'le in, truth would be frightened
out tor she would imagine her home invaded by
the father OF hes. The general opinion however
Is that he does all his abundant tumbling not by
gong too near wells but by avoiding them al
tugether.-B
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

L. ). STATES SOLDIER FROZEN. "A letter from
FORT Smelling, fAllnnes sofa. dated 25th January.
states. that from the 2jth Of ID cembrr To the 18Th
OF January, the thermometer ranged from 81 to
35 degrees below zero, and that the troops were
completely frozen in. One man of Company !,
TENN regiment of infantry, was frozen to death.
and as many as eight or ten other soldiers had
their fingers frozen one morning while mounting
guard.