davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
MoNTpELEER MARKET. june rs.

PRo,IsIoNs, Sc.-ruer, family, 10 To I6; store, 90
o. Cheese, to 10. Lard, II to "A ralo@, 10 To
u Dried Apple IS too Eggs Is per doz. Potatoes
II to 90 'rr bush.
FLorn.-N" Sunrrlnr, 8 100 To $3.50 Extra Fam,
ivy Berlin Mills, $S0O Double Extra Berlin MlS' S9,0
GRAIN ND llAt--Corn norIhern rs pei hush Oats %
t. ~ Herdsgmss Seed, s. 90 Glover, l2to ,9cipeIIb
hay s. 30 to SO 90 perton
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, 2,2a tn
go per cord. shingles 81 80 to 100 per M Wool % tn
35c per lh.: Nails g. y ger cwt. Salt, Liverpool per
bash. 50 Turks Island T5c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
lflarrie0.

In this village, June 10th, by Rev. VIM. IL. Lord, Mr.
CHARLES D. KEITH, of Detroit Michigan, aud Mary H., only
daughter Of J. H. Badger, Esq.
In Warren June 17th by Rev. j. Eaton, Mr. JAMES l..
TLoTsos and Miss MARY ANN DicKlSsoS both of Warren
In Woodbury., June I'D, the Inn of L. Town. by Ira
McLoui Mr.. H. W. AYswoRrH, of Calais, and Miss MARY
r. COCHRAN, Of Albany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

The people of the State Vermont without regard to past
political differences divisions, who opposed the Re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise to the policy the present
Administration to the extension Of Slavery into the Terrific
res in favor Of the admission Of Kansas Free State,
aud of restoring tac)n of the Federal Government the
principles of Washington and Jefferson invited
in Convention at White River Junction, Wednesday,
second day of July nex; ut 10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpos
OF nominating candidates for Governor
anu Treasurer and also to nominate Electors Of President
and Vice President and the transaction Of any other business
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
CEIEBRATEON
wistar's Bolsam of wild Cherry

From ET alderman Perkins lbs
BOsroV, Feb, 8, 1851.
Dr. s. w. FoHiG-Dear Sir:-For several nys had been
suffering from the effects Of severe cold accompanied by
very sore throat and sick hea aec which con tey ncaac
itated me for business had taken but small portion of
s'lsle pottle OF inns Ba5am when experienced immediate
relief My cough broken up at once and nv lungs were
entirely relieved the pressure which had become 50 pain
tu attribute this entirely the good effects Of your Win
recommend it to all my rendss
Respectfully yours, SAM'L S. PERKINS
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrepper
=, AaESls-fred Il. smith, b. O. Tyler, Collins y PIERCE
Montpelier; Il. Perry, Putnam Il Sprague, Cabot; A. "
igclow, Barre; Bems Mills, Marshdeld John r. Hale
pianlleld j. f. Henry, Waterbury; c. X H. Answorth
niiiamst9wn; A. w. Brooks, East Randoph D. 7. Chap
man, ranbridge; Foster Cow Chelsea L. Hatch & Co.
StrafJrd ~ W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
MrLronp, Worcester Co.. Mass. Nov. u lss.

MILFoRD, Worcester Co., Mass, Nov 10, 1854.
PRoFESsoH o. WooD-Dear Sr take pleasure in bear
ing Volnmay testimony to the magic effects Of YOUR
Wonderful Hair Restorative As lack as 1888 INV hair
commenced falling OIL until the top of my schalp became
bald and smooth as glass aud has continued 10 fail for
great many years NJ twiihstaUding. have used MANY
celebrated preparations for IFS restoration Seeing YOUR
Advertisement, was induced 10 give your article trial
and to my utter establishment found after a few applicn
tons that my hair became firmly and assumed very
glossy and beautiful appearance and by the time nad
used quart bottle, my bald head covered over WI h
ynrg and vignoas growth hair, which is now from
one TO two inches in length and growing v'ry fast.
Yours truly,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
II BLAKELY.

vTAyING for the present taken up MS residence In Mont
III heller, offers h services as teachcr of MUSIC upon
the GUITAR, and SINGING, N al i's ,, branches.
Vice. and st,ue,lons given therein, either priv.
In limited classes. %
MontpeIet May 28, 1856
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
NOTICE..
LOOK Ar THIS.
The Greatest Discovery Of the Ace

DRO ESSOR WOOD offers for sale perfect hair restoy.
alive 1t WiII IN rhor time restore the hair which
has become gray permanently to ils original coIorbring
out where is gone, ana it where il is falling o
clean the head II dandrG and ichug-removes all
cutane0us ernnns, and renders he scalp perfectly heal
thy hy esotg the sectetve organ 10 their original vigor
and strength, and Thus supply nuriment and coorinc
matter (" it, ltGoes not colo the hair but is in short
perfect HAIR Iuvignraiur Il Tonic,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Elihu Vy0odward,s Estate.

IHE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Honora
ne Probate Cnurt for the District of Washlng on, Ctm
lssers TO receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons, against the Estate of Elihu
woodward late of Barre in said District deceased, repre-
sentcd InNlveht, and the term of six mouths from the 4ih
nay o June 1886, being allowed BY said Court TO The
creditors of said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their
speclve claims befurens: give notice ,utwe will attend to
ne duties OF our appointment ut the dvtlling house of
W ldnw Polly Woodward in Barr. in said District on
The htt Saturdays of September aud December next
one O'Clock in The afternoon, each of sad DAYS.
CARLOS CARPENTER, c.
lRA 7. HARRINGTON, '"'" To-
Barre June IS, Isj5 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
PATgMf
AMBR(DTYPES!
0aguerreotypeS on Glass

-
TIME snbsc having h'aued the right for Montpelier
and vicinity, ia now prepared TO take these beautiful
and never changing pictures in glass, at his Daguerrean
stand: over Ellis & Banerors store,
STATE STREET, MONTPELIER,
The Art of Ambrotypng has very recently been brought
TO hgh degree of perfection by Mr.. Cutting, the nven
tor who has secured patent for ourteenyeasin France
Great Britain and the United States These Picutes
taken on best Plate Glass to which another glass
ened thus retaining their brlliancy fol- ages, and
beautiful in tome bold and clear in effect that they are
uni sesaly admired and rapidly taking the place of
Daguerreotypes.
Ambroypes be taken equally well upon the smallest
miniature TO the full life size, and in much less time sit
ing necessary for good Daguereotype. They can be
any lghtas well engravings, or any payer pic.
under glass; and hence very suitable for large pic
lures he hung IN frames They are not reversed bur
seen in the natural position Of the sitter.
Daguereotypes can be copied in this permanent style,
and enlarged TO any size. The darkest dampest wealth
er Is equally favorable for this process with the aes and
dryes as II is rarely necessary sit half minute in the
darkest day.
0~-Prices varying from ss00 to $500
The public are invited to call and examine specimens.
Montpelier, July 90, 1855. s. o. HERSEY
N. BThe subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he still continues Daguereotypng in the highes
perfection cf the art and all liz various styles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
sAxy ysBkE, H,ssg hAg.;,

SAW SHHh.A FOR AAEi,!
THE subscriber offers for sale his Saw Mil, Dwelling
| House. Barn and Garden Lot situated one fourth Of
mile from Gilmore Pond said mill is and doing
good bu iuess also Il snail Of In the second
story is Mechanics Shop with Planet Circular and
Uigi Saws, Grindstone and two Work benches, and il
IL the only shop of the kind in the vicinity Also, 50 acres
Of limherrd land aijining the Mill Lot Or will rent
the Machine Shop for term of years. Terms iae easy
C. o TILLiSON
Elmorc, May % 1856. 25w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

pceu oy us USE the claim Is not too high The best of an
rus for Family any person afflicted will no ihe
faithfully, rapid cure will be effected at less cast and with
certainty you never drcand Of Try them aud get health
Use them and keep good health. See advertisement.
The MAssASolT SALVE, was known in many private, cir
Giles years before it introduced the world by the pres
ent proprietor Thousands OF families have forward and
declared it Indispensable in their domestic circle Price %
cents per box
j. P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston, Mass
AGENTs.-Fred L. Smith, b. 0. Tyler, Montpelier r.
igelow Barre; Bemis Wells, Marshhed john P Unle
phnied j. f. Henry, Waterbury c. X. Ainsworth Vii.
iams own d. C. Chapman, Tunbridge Foster GROW Che
sea Hatch q Co., Stanford Putnam Sprague, Cabot
Health and Strength.-Dr S. o. RICUARDsoN,s
SHERRY WINE BlrTERs is the medicine ever used for
Spring and summer complaints 1t has been more literally
patronised than any other established in this
1t is The same Richardson's Bters which has restored so
many invads to health nroughou The New England States
during the past thirty years.
B. Beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bitters-
The genuine have fac nie nmy signature upon the outer
eeP' f"f sd1 ny druggists everywhere aud at my office,
No. 81 Hanover street, Boston. PIN AZ
HoLLowAys OINTMENT AND Pills,
an unaing Remedy for Scofus Sores-The eldest son of
Anthony Barnett aged H. of Gvtston Texas was an awful
sufferer with scrofuous sores his limbs, the parents took
him to several DOCTORS and did all in their power to alleviate
him. but he only became sister CT Mr. Barnet who
had been cured Of bod leg by Holowuss Ointment and Pills
took the cl under her protection, stating that she would
try what effect few weeks residence with her would do
had she got him Mt her house, than she tried Hol-
loways Ointment and Pills. they caused an improved
appearance in the child and after using them them about
weeks every symptom had vanished like snow before tile sum-
such is the power of these wonderful remedies They
will also cure all disorders of the skin.
NJ OSBORN Druggist Of says of BACIs AMER,
ICAN C0MP0UND,"" have sold several doz bottles
and there but one opinion of its merits is doing uast
deal Of good here and think 1t valuable Medcne-
l am nearly out. Pleas send me another supp ly.
See advertisement in another column ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

j uERRioK 4 PAGES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Frcderick ll ,Tavlnu, Ns4ata

Frederick WI. Taylor's ESTATE.
me SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by he Hon
Probate Court for the District If Washihgion Com
IsSohefso receive examine claimsa de-
ahds OF all pers"hs against the Estate of Frederick NJ
'dy a'c OF Waitsleld IN said District deceased, cpre
senieo insOVth and the term of months from The Ord
oy OF June, 1906, being allowed by said Court the
CREDITORS OF said deceased to exhibit and prove their
spectVe Claims before usgve notice that will attend
" "c uues OF our appointment at the dwelling tOnse Of
Jededd Bushnell, in Wa,ield, in said District on the
iourln days of August and October next at one O'Clock
the afternoon, each OF sud days.
ORVlS JONES, I,,.,,
DAVID NJ. PHELPS, |""'h'ssohcis'
WaIsfeld. June 10. A. d. 1856 - 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
DIR. Clough's Columbian Pills,

rms remedy for Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint Cost
Eehess NERVOUSNESS Headache is now claiming the attention
of the public and from reliable testimony shown If w.
lected by It's uS the claim is not too high The best of an
rus JOr Family use ifany person afflicted will u.s. them
atuy, RAPID cure viii be effected, at less and with
cerainy you never drcand Of Try them aud rct health
use them and keep good health. See advertisement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
LAWRENCE BRAlNERD,
JOHN PORTER,
BLISS N. DAVIS, @
ROLLA GLEASON. 70
DAVID s. CHURCH., "on
JAM Els s. MOORE,
Ii. G. ROOT,


1JThe Vermont Central Road will run an Extra Train
from Burlington early in The morning. arrive at White
River junction .bout 10 o'clock. Arrangements will prob
ably be made with all the roads, by which people can attend
he Convention and return home the same day.
CELEBRATION
The public invited to attend celebration at Morisvic
Oh Friday the 4h day of July, 1856 Arrangements have
been made for Martial and music stir up the spr-
it of no Speeches and Toasts for the OCCASION. An orator
seXpectel from abroad. Fireworks in the evening.
N b. Ball at the Morrisvie Hall in the evening.
Morrisvllie, June g. 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
HENRY GOODRICH.
Frcmtle Editor of The Real Estate Advertiser 81 School
street.


Frcmthe Editor of The Real Estate Advertiser, 81 School
street.
BosToN. March %, 1855.
Prov. WOOD Dear Sir-Having become prematurely
lite gray, was induced six weeks since, 10 make
rial OF your hair restorative. have used less than two
hotties but the gray hairs have all disappeared and al
though my hail has not fully attained its original color
lie process of change is gradually going on, and have
ho that in hort time my hair will be Gark as
ufmeiy. have also been much gatifed at the healthy
moisture and vignr Of the fair, which before was harsh
and dry and 1t has ceased TO come out formerly.
Respectfully yours, d. c. NJ. RUPP.
PRoY. O. J. WOoD, 3i2 Broadway, N. Y.-Dear Sir
Were to remain silent upon this occasion, would he an
Of gruss injustice my part both you and my fell
low When duly considering my situation, be.
Hg as have AFFECTED four times periodically in such
severe with eryspeias, that my head was totally
bere of its covering three times of the four Affections
and Inst, in the most pleasant of effects to the Young
heretofore, il well mixed with that color some com
mon ola age, and having tried many prepar0t ions ali
nourced the hair TO its original color but ali
failed To produce the desired effect until induced to
Try yours aud am happy state, by using about Eve
weeks, to my as!onShment, in spite of all my doubts -
bout is efficacy. my hair sufficient evidence To all
my acquantanCes Of the superiority OF yonr article over
ali others the hest Of my judgment. With cheefnI c,n
idence can fully recommend it to nil in want eff such
an article fully believing that what has done for me
will do Tor others likewise if used according directions;
Wishing you that your genius and enterprise ST.
richly merit.
remain yours most respectfully,
BENJAMIN LONFRiDGE
New York July 90, 1855. 254 Seven Avenue
0. j. WOOD Il CO., Poprittors, No. 32 Broadway
New York; and ia Market street st. Louis Missouri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Oats. Rutter. Cheese!

nAsH paidlfor Oats, Butter, and Cheese, at the New
II Denot store, east Of Passenger Depot
y Depo' e''' FULLER & SMITH.
Montnelier lime A. 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

BENJAMIN LUNFkT
New York, July 90, 1855. 254 Seven Avenue.
o. J. WOOD Il CO., Piopretors, No. $40 Broadway
New York, and ia Market street st. Louis, Missouri.
SCOTT L. BROOKS Montpelier, Agents. ayI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
HIiRahe and Cement.

Sugar-curcd Hams.
NEW lot this day received, and for saeat low prices
"A by FULLER Il SMITH
June 8. 1856
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

indeed universal, but nearly 50. Our
orchards generally are the product Of
natural iruis inserted by the first set
tiers, and want OF care aud new re-
cruiis is but too appurent-hence the
old stock is failing, bearing in a half
uprooted state, and the fruit, rs
might be expected, is but Indifferent,
whilst car loads from other states are
brought in to make up the dehcien-
cy To remedy this we cannot but
recommend nursery culture not in
deed such as Rochester affords, which,
according to the n. f. Farmer, is but
the product Of root grating as it is
called, which will flourish only for
eight or ten years, and then 20 to
premature decay; whereas home cul-
iure is 10 be preferred, as more eco
nomical aud an autldote for decep-
tion-every farmer setting his own
fruit from the best improved scions.
The same objection is made 10 limb
grating, which is mol only slow and
uncertain process. but ii costs its
thousands yearly, with no correspon-
ding return Now substitute Tor
both OF these modes may not be
Thought superiiuouS. Aud ns know
of noue better, permit ms TO recon-
mend home culture. II the seed is
spWn mie IN autumn on ground pre-
viou,iy prepared, with good culture,
1t viii advance beyond expectation,
SO that two summers growth will
pre- pare the most part for Inserting
SCION, Of the most approved order.
Splice grating near the ground is
preferred, and these will require but
an incredible short time for trans
planning, being the size Of com
mon whip stock, and but four or five
feet in height.
Truly yours,
JosEPn POLLARD.
Mechanicsville, MI. Holly, W.,
Januay %, 1856,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
The British Royal Family.

The education OF the royal child
rem being a matter in which all must
feel interested, a few details of the
manner in which the day Of the roy
al scholars is divided may perhaps be
entertaining to our readers. These
children are eight in number, from
fifteen to two years Of age, viz Il
dnughler--a son--a daughter--a son
two daughters and two sous. A
primary regard is paid to moral and
religious duties They rise early,
breaISias, al eight, and dine at one.
Their various occupations are aloi-
ted out with almost military exact
ness. One hour finds them engaged
in the study of the ancient, another
of the modern, authors their ac-
quain,anceship with languages first
founded on thorough knowledge
of their grammatical construction,
and afterwards laWilmrlzed nnd per
lcctcd bl conversation. Next they
are trimmed in those military exercises
which give dlgoIly and bearing --
Another hour Is a. reeably filed up
with the lighter accomplishments oi
music aud dancing. Again, the hap
py lItle parry assemble IN the ridmg
school where they may be seen
dccpl, Interested IN the various evol-
uupus of the meHdge. 'lhcnce--
whist drawing aud the further exer-
cise> OF music, aud the lighter ar-
cou,plIshments, call off the attention
nf lheir sisters the Younger princes
proceed 10 buslly engage themselves
IN carpenters shnp, hucd up eX-
prc.slv tor them, at tie wish Ot the
rn,al cnnsort, with turning lathe
and tools essential to perfect know
ledsr of the craft Thus they early
become not only theoretically, but
pac,iclll, acquainted with the use
ful arts OF hfe. 4 small laboratory is
occasionally brough, Into requsuIiun
al the instance also of their royal,
father, aud the minds of the children
are thus led up from a contemplation
of the cuuosilies of chemical science
and the wonders ot nature to AN Ia
quiry into their cau-cs Thus done,
the ,oung carpenters and students
thriw down their saws aud axes, uu-
huckle their philosophy, and should
er their minalure percussion guns
which they handle with the dexieri-
ty ot pmclred experimentation a
,hooling stroll through the royal gar
den~ The evening meal, the pre-
paration for The mornings LESSONS,
and hrief religious instruction closes
the diy-LpHd)n Court JoHrHdt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
lgrirQlturaI.
Explanatory.
TAIrsrIELo, Feb. 8, 1857

~ ,,.-,.,,, E.k Il t9gf
- ~ l..,
u AN. ..ii. ...,,
.. o.a, :, ,,
I .,.
49,. ,.;....i,..a s;..
., . s..a,.., If 8, ,t,w
r,.., a.. c.I,o,s
,.l -. s.o,,,,ry IN.
,..i-,.A aul ,.o,L
81 c..,,, ha,, do,o always m,re
,.a .,,.
L.',.,' al,,,,s o.,li.h.d
u -, c..,,., ,,. .,o, osl.d yon
49,, ,,no ,ho, ,on
,,,... H., d.,;os c,r
IN - s,,,., ha,
!, H.. l,. ~ ,h. President to
-, ......,,..,. ,Lo,.h -
nav H., dono nv ,be S,cr,,ory-and
Looo 90 don, oene,nth-
- .o,,,,.., ,,,h,,
49, - P.,,L.,mo,. ,l,nk
....,'., IN n,s,;ce comol,i, Of
49,, .,..;.,. "a, vo,, loss i, do,no
nc y,, w,s
- o,, yon ,.l.d and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

Houses Of Correction.

The Rutland Herald criiiclzcs Sc
vcreiy the action of ,he Legislature
ON Gov. Ru,ce's recommendation of
Houses Of Correction, or reform
school, for luyeullc Offenders. The
assumption OF the Comm,tee in pre-
tending to have considered tie suh-
iecl with " diligence aud atientipn,'
is shown mp IN lis lrne light by the
publication OF statistics aud opiulous,
gathered hy The editor, ron Judge
Pierpoiul, Col Ildow (siperiulcu-
dent OF the State Pu,on) and the
Sherils of twelve counties We
give the results in condensed form.
Judge PierpnnI thinks it "abS0-
Mfeig necessary that something IN
the nature Of House of Correction
for youth shoald be provided" lie
says, Reasons and examples might
be multiplied indefinitely"
Sheriff Edgerlon, OF Rutland, says
that during The last year he has com
united to jail seyeml lads under
the age of i6" He Is =" of the opln-
ION that some plan other than The
present laws should he adopted for
ihe punishment of juvenile offend
ers."
The Sherds Of Grand Isle, Or
leans, Washington, Caledonia, Or
ange, and Addison counties bear
similar testimony.
The SEerh' Of l.amoiIle county,
who has been six days Ia office. Is
opposed TO such an institution. The
sherils of ESSEX aud Wlndham
counties are rather nou-commllal.
The Sheriff of franklin County,
Mr.. Burr, writes very explicitly and
lorclbly, and gives an Interesting IL
luslrarion, oi more weight Than any
mere abstract argument OF the 81
commitments during the last year,
"A were between 10 and 81 years Of
age, aud under 10. lie SAYS
4 case came under my ohscrva-
ton last spring, which Interested me
not lille. \ boy, abo' - years of
age, was committed for breaking in
TO house, and stealing uhuu $40
in money Most of the money be-
ing found in his possesslpu, his guilt
was evident He was Il bright, act
i've had, but had frequently been
caught Ia stealing wood, aud other
small articles He said his father
used TO whip hlm To make han steal.
House Commttee please to take
nullce-Ed. H0dH. He frequenl-
/ ", while in lal, told me he wanted
to 90 to school but his father would
not let him. gave him books, and
he soan learned to read very we'll
/ lie also learned Ia write "A very good
haud, aud kept his cory book look
ing cleanly, At the end of about
four months, he was discharged on
the ground, | believe. thai he was
too young To he seul to the Stale
Prison. On leaving the jail, he ex-
pressed regrets that he SHOULD not
have another chance TO learn 10 reud
and write
Col. Harlow writes;
Since my connection with The
Prson,-5lh Dec. 1854 I'VE have
had 29i persons committed here
Six of The number, only, were le-
males. OF lhis number, my haze
been bet,oeen l6 AMI 2 gears old
at The time Of commitment and
noenty- one wtre nader 10 gears Of
are rohen imprisoned Al this
lunn f,oo prisoners are under 10 years
of age, and nine arc between l6 and
ri years Of age
| have thought much OF the pro-
prieiy Of having some place Of con-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
VOL. L, NO. l2.....wHoLE NO. 2574.

fnement, separate from the prison,
fof the females and portion Of the
male convicls. | am glad to see YOU
moving in the matter"
Comment upon such an array of
opinions and statistics, from the high
est authorities in the case, is unne-
cessary.