davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

bcen held. and by which Mr.. Whitfield
claims his seat ss delegate. This matter
,nould be- investigated; aud he asked how
could it be- done unless power TO send Tor
pcrsnns and papers WIS granted.
Mr.. stevens re'unrked that Gov Reeder
himself commissioned the members of the
Legislative assembly, which passed the law
under winch Mr. Whitfield was elected, the
validity Of which Mr. Reeder now called On
the lnuse to investigate; consequently al
Girih, proceedings were stopped by the Of
fcm acts of Mr.. Reeder, who was thus out
of ms own "outh condemned. o.
Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio, sad It was wen
settled principle Of law. that any statute
may be violated by fraud, which vlo'n'lon
forms subject for thorough Investigation
On this point the House should be sahshed,
and something more was desired on whlch 10
form Judgment han mere newspaper re-
ports and telepraphlc dispatches
,ir. Hickman thuul ht the newspaper re.
pnrts of the difficulties IN Kansas we're ex-
apgetaied or magnlhed, either on one or the
other side Of the question, according to the
sentiments Of the writers. IL Is, consequent
H.. important that the investigation should be
aided by the means proposed Mt Recder
lad done all the &C; Of Congress required
Of hun IN the premises.
The question was then taken on Mr.. Ste
phcns' motion, that the request Of the Com
mit,ee ON Elections be- referred back to die
committee, with instructions to report the
grounds on Which they ask forpower TO send
f1rpersons or papers. The motion was ne %
atived by the ctstiug vote OF the Speaker
Pending the consideration Of The main
question on the resolution to giant the
committee power to send for persons and
papers the House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
Free Lecture on slavery

solomon Norlhrop, free born citizen of
New York, who was sold as a slave and re-
NAMED in bondage twelve years, will deliy-
err a free lecture at the Free Church on Sal
urday evening next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

John II. Walker, of Bndgewater sowed
the past season, one bushel Of Wheat on
three fourlhs Of nm acre Of land, upon which
corn was planted the year previous, and
got 20 bushels Of first quality Of wheat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
THE LADIES' COMPANION
AMAG MINE DEVOTED TO THE IMPROVE
MENT OF rHE HOME CIRCLE.

4 NEW senos of the COMPASSION begins with The
y nuubcffr N,tcH 1856 The wofk is published
MosrHtr in adiuinn TO great variety NJ articles On
vtfnus -uhrr-. caicui1ted p amuss uud instruct the
tneuibers OF TIE rAHiLr ctRcLE each number will
Tain an
Elegant COIOred Flower Plate,
nated o eniors and alerstier supsror to any eoera
wing. 81 the siai publ-led 10 any similar wofs
ihs c.untfy. Thee flower plates hllne Will DO worth
the whole cost nfihe N sgfzi1e.
Each number wi,. aisp contain osE FutL PAGE En-
GHsvtsG iustf ting "ae OF tH Sketches contained 90
tae stm- Ba.ide. these, lte nunbHtof g'ayiogs
rruc.rutng Ntw rsrrtHNs 90 EMHenipERr. CEocHrT
WoHE, ih- fsttuuNs, etc., etc, will be given in the
cnuf.e 81 ho ytaf eui occasionally d pnso OF Mrur.
THE COMPANION Is PUBLISHED At Only
O n r. - O l. T. 4 r. A Y L, A r. 9,
IFPAIO IN ADVANCE.
AGtSrs wanted 90 800 pltts.of the Union, 10 whom
good Inducements wi be offered. Letters. enclosing
money foo The work at r-k, it carefully directed
JOEL w. HUBBARD,
l56 Washington Street.
75;lw Rosrov Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
THE FOLIO WING Is NO
HIMRSTG

THE CREATES DIS Owe OF TIE ACEi!
Hot W5'p she', Tor ne re,i.et II Aux
49,. ~. ,.h'.h ~ h,,.,,o, 49,. ,,,., t.t.t. Il, Ia,
t,'i H., 800, a.. s,,, . - 81 a. moo XXI -,
~ sbei, IN Il. flit,y g ctsan.s ,bs 6a.d of usndruT
f ,,.t,. ,.,,,. ali -,,,.o.., ..,,.f ,,os and ren
49, H., 80 ,.,f.,tty t.'ity IA. r..-'. fbe s.,,s
W.. 800. w., ,t, .,.,..i -. ,5 .I,...,th and ~.
49,. , "a ,.t..,., -, 10 =, 49, .,
"li, 'i, ti.+ b,, . i XXI, ,., ,.r, ~ 49,,
go, IA =, az 80 90 Us
~ M ,,,a, ,yb ~, much ,.iri,, the haau.ir,t1,-t
49, nt ,'s s N. Nv, i y, "a t ~. ,,t ~ t ~
"'" 's .,, b. t,. .t,Jg XII ,,,sa.,, ,'I..
- ,,...,t a. "a 49,, nd .t,,,,,i no.. ~
s,h 80 i 80 ,i,,,, ,,s,r he ,,,,.s, ., t,,so 80
the '',ef',ye io5 oee.;oas US. aod We Gao .'.sly
eale,, W. " ~ ~, % ti ~,
A. J IT,, ~ ett az, a.. ,,, -, ,,ss
; o uuHy IN, h. ,hosa 80 81 ,ii n ,bs st,,gt
a. at t w '.tti, ~ IA M - ~
"'u, 'e 80 - In - ~ - AZ e. az ~ " ~
me-, Ill, he ,bbgd oS NOE dian blr ,s chains nd
49, ~ \, a. ,',.i. ,js c,, H., MN, II, 80
'lu""s" % ~ s. Lt iI ~ a. 49, , ~ sF
y. ", ~ ~ la .oI t l,i, ,' ,b $500
Pi, W ~ "Hhn- ~ ~" W. 80 ~ , ""'
&c pes u eAlgu.ied 90 preserve pom ~ hesny sa'e
[ - ,', '+''''' " '" 49,. ~ On issi
M 49, n..si 49, ~ , w. 49,. ~, ~. 10
] i"i' " ~, 80 49,. ", y
qun' s'rY' va, iuiIey ,'i' s'N 800 ,a ~
aN' ~ 81 t''u. l.., AZ, ".'ni''u' "ae ~" ' -
NJ oo 'es, ~, t'o ~ c III. W. M I"u
NV, az, .i ~, -. iIy go ~, G 49, 49,,
". l"' s.A.s IS, 'viaS s''rs S5 MI n'' So
e"Pe' i""' ~ s"D,' ,Niu 'nl ~ WI po es ta'h ~
"'o.Vu- and risor Of tho bsr When 6cf,,e va ba,sb
ny s.l w wv nai ~r'ui ou,,,u W. va ."
and a'yi ana II mas ceased 70 come OUT as formerly
"o'poouu} yours N ,,.pt-pr
MllFop worcester 20, Mass nov IS, l994
Ia liot -, D. Nonl -oeat sh tHNe pleasure 20
oaailns F9lqnia' nnay 10 me maeie ehsel, {" your
nonuslIul ,la' ~, % ~ ,ai DaeA y, 5'1 .1y
mar commenced falling on, uhll the iop OF NY scalp
Ssd ,sd '"oSS a. . 9d S' seqS SSs
used many celebrated preparations fof NJ RESIGNATION.
article THAT and 10 ny otter a,ion,hueot iouad at.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
Cambridge Marker, Feb. 20.

Cambridge Market, Feb. 20.
A. Mrk,t 100 estie, 0Ol b.sves aud 0u -tnle-, con
sisf. got Worttn. u1ru. tuv- HuH C4lvrs hfaflInes
PWcu-tKtfs ss.25 9 e.7i. i-t quality !. 90 %,
2ud quality @ .oO 0.sJ ihiri qualN S 10 o.
rtmes-N otktHE tHeu-Nune.
Cows and CllYr--sin so
Sheep and Lfml--Il2 40 market. Prices faIa
lud selections So By lots so, go
2 go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
=. p Walton,s Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been epPoinled BY
4 tho ilon. Probate Couu fol the District OF Wash
inqton Canmssonefs 10 fueoiNti examine, and adjust
nnd demands OF u psfsous, ugainstthe esaio
Of 4. 4. Walton, ,aie Of Montpelier InsHid distrct,
deceased, represent insoiveui aud tho term II ak
month. tom The 25th daY Of December less, being al
low cd hy said Couu the creditors of SAID deceased
10 e1hht aud prove their respective claims before
CIV, notice, that We will attend 10 the duliss ofonr
appointment a. the office Of =, r. Jowoit 10 Montpelier
10 SAID District, on tho hfst Mondays Of March and
Juno next. al 10 o'clock, the forenoon, each oil
ssid days.
JEWRTr,
JOSEPH a PkENfisS.N
Montpelier, January Y5ih, 1886 72'j~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

inrluies the receipt Of Journals from abroad and the
whole oi our own wtde--prald couniy ne urhmHci
use II me magHse tclsgraph through nc rdroys lines
nhfh center ~ ne C0Hn'ug Room ~ OGcc ihe com
municattons OF Intelligent aud ithiul curos oudents
~ every material iofcien or domestn point and an
experienced coips Of rfpot0 for every pnsaing
Of interest Of more local description lspaiiug ct
forts VIII always he made 10 .csp the fullest advan
tages oi those mcnnsi md 90 uusmcui them as cif.
cumstauces shall require.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
A first class Importing House

! ~ IhfIf DfnnrNe1 OT Tfnd01 =.
le- Our business will he Wholesale ony and Nor.
ohants and Traders will Fad al 0o1ds oi PRIME
qualities at FAg pucfs. 49,
- We ua~ ohaf fne variety Of superior Wtnes,
Liquors, Tens. Cohees, Cigtrs Tnhlcee, So Az OF
our own imnortitipn and Warranted PGhEs Ovf
term. will no "a low add favorable az can be offered
hy ang house 60 the couutty. DEALERS are rcquefteh
10 call us shove. Busincss hours ffom 10 A. NJ 10
PM PRtus, ARANut5 \ co.
Lowell. Macs Nov. IS. less 69'3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
no Those who wish Farms,
NORTHFIELD INSTITUTE.

Spring TERM beei Tuesday Fob. %, and con
- tinurs eleven weekt--JOHN II. GRAHAM, Pfin-
cipaL Dr. 4. u. Bradford, lecturer Anatomy,
Physningy and Hygiene, Miss Emile N. Gleason,
lao pfeooptfoAs Of union Academy, n. H., Teacher
Of French and Drawing. Miss Brtsio u. uurlbaH, 80
we'll known ut a successful teacher, Tomiins 10 the
Preparatory Department
Tuition ana boaid gro reasonable Ample aceomo-
dstians fuf "a ( bourdrfs. Applications iTcm abroad
should be- made ear TO the Principal
Nuuhheld Jan. Is. 72iii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

THOSE wishing 70 consult me pfofetsiannlly Of my
! Oiae, must do from tho ist 10 tho l5th OF Tho
month. shall vsi; Waterbury on the 25th OF Jan
uiry, and shall also visit stowe tho l6ih Of Feb
tuaiy | shall remain but few days In zach place,
ualess 10 iuihl engagements -consequcniht tnoso
wishing TO consult ne that time will coll without
delay, thus ouabag mo 10 ulhl all ens tsoments Al
the shortest space Of time,-Pethaps viii not DO
necessary for 10 say Anything moro IN respect TO
ms qualifications 90 ucntist, thtn that have en-
ipyed larger practice uf tho nst stN yeln than any
other Dentist ia tho Slate. Owing To s0nu recent
mproy emenis and increased hcililes for tho manu-
aoure Of ports full sets IF leoh shall be- able 10
inseu Plites OF Teeth CHEAPER than any Dentist 10
the state and uust those 10 waut Of Of Teeth
will at loas call before having their work dolo
elsew here, aud II do succeed ~ gving satisac
lion both US TO the PRlC aud work they stall BIO rn-
iitled 10 my services GRATIS and as IL has become
practice with eottan Dentists 10 pay ttavoliug ca
expenses, shall make my chafges according 90 the
aud In all cases they shall ho ae uyof
able at any other Ohce IN this State.
Teeth inserted upon Gutta Percha base, If
desired.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
SETTLE.

IT. persons inhabited TO mo either by NOTE or AC-
y COZ NJ ale requested call und settle this month
or tha bills wall be lct 90 the hands OF an attorney for
COLLECTION. GEO. T.. klNSMAN.
February, 1890. 75lw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
THE MILLION,

north or south, east west, and Is hsd 20 the bfim
each month With ehasta, popular and sfaphc misevI
lany iust such as any Gather, brother TREND wouia
psoa 10 the hands OF family ciIcle. Iis IN ell ia
Dc pafments fresh aud original and what u putpos.sf
BE-, the cheapest magazine 10 tho world.
Aay person onclosias dollar 20 the bruplietor "a
below shall receive the Magalae Tor ene year. any
person ssnding 10 sigAf suhSerihsr and dAt dollars,
at one time, skhll receive copy gratis.
N. NJ BALLOu. Publisker aHd Prep isfert
Corner ofTfemout and bTonhed Streets, Hostoa,
69sisJm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

Pending the consideration Of The main
question on the resolution To giant the
committee power TO send for persons ana
papers the House adjourned.
Kansas Correspondence Appeal Of the
Tree Slate Men 10 the President - iHstruc-
lions et The Siaic Department 10 Coz. SHIN
non.-ln answer to the call Of the Senate,
on Monday, the President communicated
sundry documents relating to Kansas affairs
aud among others the following le,ters
LAwRENcE. X. e., Jan. "a.
To FRA,KLIN piERcr, President of The us;
Sir. We nave an henuc information that
an overwhelming force Of the ciuzens OF
Missouri ar- urgnnizlng on our border. am
pIy supplied with artillery Tor the ayuwcd
purpose ~ inyld ny this Territory dem"lish-
ing our towns. aud hucheung our unuiicnd
ing Free STATE ctzens.
si'hev respectfully demand on behalf Of
the ciizpn- OF Kansas, ihit HE command nj
Of th- Us tro,ps m this vicinity be mme-
dmirly instructed Ia prevent such an lnhu-
uau Uutra e.
Rr-pe' fully,
J.lI.I.A,t, hurman tx. Com. X T
G.. uHiNsu>. harmau TX ON. of Sai'y
J. r. Go1piN, Sec'y tx. Com. X 7,
Ono " DtUzsR, Sc y ON. Of Safety.
L.wRgNcg Cry Jan. %
IL The President o. The Umis >ties
sin. We uouie d yuu mat au overwhe.m-
my turcr supplied with ar,ilicry. was organ
iz.ug upon nur borders, Tor the avowed pur-
pose Of invading Kansas. drnnIshug ihr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
SKETCHES, MISCELLANY, ADVENTURES.
BIOGRAPHIES, WIT AND HUMOR,

om the host aad most popular wfilers Of tho county
Il also spiced with record VI the nolgbe eSent Of
tho iimos, Of peace aud war, ofdiseovuies and im.
pfoyoments occurring In eiiher hemisphere, forming
an as ecahle companion Tor leisure oomeIt VI hour,
ylffs ia itself
No soctadan sub eets Audited late us pages
there ere enough conlTegesal pneioatlons, each d.
voted to It's peculiar sect or clique. Iais work u ia
tanded Tor N'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
FIR CAPS
MOIjLD CANDLES.

on BOXES No 10 Candles just received and foi
~ sale BY the boE at the Lowest prices at the De-
pot Store FULLER SMITH.
Montpelier, 2isa Dec. 1855 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

wORTHINGToN FLANDERS a. co,
PUBLISHERS,
Traveller Buildings, State ST., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

No . AppEtIOH bEUtHs
They will offer Articles Of their own tmpoftNion,
wAnfANTEn PURE ADD A. moderate pficis.
Beug connected with extensive ettablshmcnfs tn Va.
iious fas Of the would, they posses ovofy requisite
"a .fa If.h IA laval
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Tho August Elections.

The returns from the recent Southern and
Western Elections are quite as favorable q
was anticipated. Iowa, the first free STATE
to vote since tho Presidential nominations,
and the only one whose election took place
Last week from which good report was ex.
pccted, comes up nobly to the work. The
latest dispatches state that the Republicans
have carried the State by large majority
electing the State Officers, both Members OF
Congress, and both branches Of the Legis-
lature. In the counties already heard from
the Republican gain is nearly 5000! In
Missouri it is not yet certain whether the
Buchanan or Fillmore candidate for Govern
or is elected, but the probabilities are in
favor Of the former. Francis p. Blair, Jr.,
the republican candidate, Is elected to Con-
gress in the st. Louis district by o majority
Of 4S4 over the democratic candidate. This
is q great triumph. Mr.. Blair is an out
and out Fremont man, and has resisted all
the Border Rufhan movements in Missouri
with great eloquence and power. KEN
lucky and NORTH CAROLINA, which the
friends OF Mr.. Fillmore expected to carry,
have both gone democratic, and will vote for
Buchanan in November-afa fact which shows
that there are but tco candidates before the
people, Fremont and Buchanan, and that
the great question Of Slavery Restriction or
Extension swallows up all Others. The peo-
pie Of the South, knowing Buchanan to DO
to their peculiar interests, are going for him
in mass. The people of the North, II they
would not be made slaves, will 60 for the
man who il true to Freedom.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Josiah Quincy, Jr. on Fremont.

This venerable man, now in his eighty
ftih year, is all alive to the importance OF
the present contest. In recent commu-
nication he says:
"The question to be decided, at ths ensu
ing Presidential election IL, whether the
Slave States shall hcnceforth rule this ma
ton. All the aspects of our political at
mosphere indicate an approaching hurricane.
Whether it shall sweep this Union from ITS
foundations, or whether II shall DO prosper
ously weathercd, depends, under heaven, ON
the man whom the people shall choose to
pilot them through the coming storm. In
NY judgment, that man Is JOHN CHARLES
FREMONT. have not, and never had,
any connection with the party that selected
him. Personally, know him not; but /
have read the history of his life, and believe
him to DO man rs much marked out by
Providence for the present exigencies Of our
nation Us Washington was for that Of our
American Revolution.
He comes, from whence great men usu-
ally do come, from the mass of the people.
Nursed in difficulties, practiced in surmount-
ing them wise in council full Of resour-
ccs; self.possessed in danger; fearless and
foremost in every useful enterprise unex.
ceptionable in morals with an intellect Ell.
eyated by nature, and cultivated in labor
ious fields of duty,-I TRUST HE Is DES-
TINED TO SAVE THIS UNION FROM
DISSOLUTION; to restore the Constitution
to its original purity; and to relieve tha
instrument, which Washington designed fol
the preservation and enlargement Of free
dom, from being any longer perverted to the
multiplication OF Slave States and the ex'
tension Of slavery"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
A strsigh. Wing Letter.

The State of Maine, in the course of .
crushing article on the beauties of Straight
.wgiggery, publishes tho following letter
written to him. This letter Is something
like the Crosby one-only little moro %.
Ifthere are any straight wings left in our
county We commend it to their perusal.
NEW CASTLE, June 5, 1856.
My Dear Sir: beg to suggest that in
case Of the nomination at Cincinnati Of Mr..
Buchanan, any really respectable nomin-
alton, that it win be the better policy Of
our friends and our organs not to speak dis
paragingly Of the same, but to treat the
subject in such manner Us will not en-
barnss us in any action which it may be
expcdient to adopt after our friends have
had an opportunity to interchange views.
The Wing State Committee will meet at
U. s. Hotel, Portland, June 10th, at 10
A. NJ.
Yours respectfully,
E. w. FARLEY.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Tribute From q Democrat.

In the debate on tho compromise meas
urcs Of 1850, in the United States Senate,
Hon. Isaac p. Walker, Democratic Senator
from Wisconsin, then paid the following Of
oquent tribute to Fremont -
"what would tho senator (Mr. Downs
Of Ia. y have3 Would he have the elastic,
bounding activity of the North to await the
slow and sluggish movements Of the slave
labor machinery Of the South, in settling
the territoriesg- Does he expect this p
If so-mark my words no viii expect in
vain, until the last clod has fallen upon the
last coffin Of the last slave whose sorvile
foot imprints the southern soil. Ii will
not wait. You cannot cham ihe aetipe ener-
o,es Of the North. You COULD NOT CHAIN
THAT OF FRKxoNr. He did not wait TO
provide transportation for slaves; but
calling about him his hardy countrymen,
he brayed the perils Of want, hunger, thirst
and mountain SHOWS; nor was he appalled,
when death itself strewed victims on his
path. His noble fortitude and energy have
been, a. they deserved, rewarded by an &C
tive, enterpfisins people. Though Of the
sunny South, he possessed the usrTrL OAR
ING AND cIiAiNLxss SOUL OF rnr NoRrn. He
broke tho coils that bound him to the curs'
Of slavery"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
condition /. NO. . remedy for any Of the evil.

condition ID not remedy Tor any Of the evils
Of the system. 81. .r
These propositions "res. on the truth
that the white 10 the superior racs,ths black,
the inferior. IlE r %
The perfect equality Of the superior race,
and the equal subordination ofshs inferior,
are the foundations on which we have erect
ed our republican systems"
THAI domestic slarry neiiher snfeeoiss nor
dssr,orats, our race that Is IS NOT ineons''-
ant with The br;gh,ssi advancement q man
and society, is the lesson taught by all an
cient, and confirmed by all modern history"
Such are Mr.. Toombs' and the southern
view of the blessings Of slavery, and endors-
ed, Thanked by 7. J. d. Fuller, our Con-
gressionsl Representative, AZ the aforesaid
batch Of lectures for distribution among sun
dry persons to whom they were directed in
this place, show-otherwise Fuller made
mistake intending to frank them for q
southern market. If the latter be the case,
II but exhibits his Janus Dough face, and
cloyen foot. Which /" horn" will his friends
take!
II haste, Yours, ever for
TRrrn, FRxrDon AND RIoHr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
saeo Lodge, No. .. !. o. Of o. p.

Saco, August 5, 1885.
Pe,oi1tioas upon tie dsstA of Bro. ~ IL.
Nutting, reported 5y Past Grand Nuiier
and accepted by the Lodge.
OrrIcxxs AND BRornKRs Again We are
admonished Of the uncertainty Of life and
the vanity Of earthly hopes, by the early
death Of our much esteemed and well below
ed Brother Nathan II. Nutting. His con-
nection with Us 10 ut an end. lie will no
more greet us in the Hall never again eI-
tend to US the hand Of brotherly love and
kindness. Ho has passed away. Although
his way to the tomb lay through great bodi-
ly suffering and distress, he has passed them
ell, and now sleeps the quiet sleep Of death.
He was an ardent admirer OF tho princp pies
Of Odd Fellowship, and those principles
closely united him TO US in our great Broth
srhood. Those who knew him best, were
most ardently attached to him; the longer
the acquaintance, the stronger the regard,
and those virtues which engendered tho ties
that are now sundered, will long DO cher
ished in our memories. Therefore,
Resolved. That while we mourn the blow,
we reverence the Hand that has smitten us.
Resolved, That by the death OF Brother
Nathan ii. Nutting. Saco Lodge has lost q
worthy and much esteemed member, and
the community an honest and upright citi-
zen. tas as,-,s
Resolred, That the members OF this Lodge
will cherish the liveliest sympathy for the
lonely, afflicted widow and helpless little
one Of our departed Brother, and although
we can never return to them, that loved
husband and fond father, we will anxiously
watch over them. and be ever ready TO eI.
srcise that guardian care and protection Of
which by the mysterious hand Of Heaven,
they have been so unexpectedly deprived"
4 true oopy-Attest,
EDWARD p. BrRSusS, Secretary.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
~ Tho following is the list of Office,

y The following is the list Of oficer'
elected by the Mouataineer Glib:
President, GEo. II. KSowLroy.
Wee Presidents,
Ward Nv. ii. Jordan,
I" Frank L. Harmon,
{" 3-Mark Bryant,
(" Nv. b. Henderson,
/" 81. X. Bean,
I" 6-George Atkinson,
I" John hrbo1.
EIeeniipe COMMITTEE.
Ward Nv. ii. Jordon, Charles Bick:
ford, j. Smith.
Ward Frank L. Harmon, F. Garvin,
B. A. Bailey.
Wark 3-Mark Bryant, Robert Stevens,
S. Hodgdon.
Ward Nv. B. Henderson, E. W. Webb,
Henry Benson.
Ward 5-John r. Bean, Geo. II. York
DR.. Warren.
Ward 6-George Atkinson, II. B. knight,
Albert Sands.
Ward John Trbox, John Drew, G.
A. Roberts.
Treasurer, SAMUEL Ii. PILLsBuRr.
Corresponding Secretary, b. p. NJ. Kin
BALL.
Recording Secretary, WALTER n. SMITH.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
Spstiul autites,

WoRm KsowIsG. Prof Wood, whose nd.
vcr,isenent will be found ia another column. has
discovered remedy for the gray and bald, which
is q, once practicable and cheap. II requires no
dyeing, no wig. nor extraordinary trouble. There
can be no doubt whatever Of It's efficacy. we
have seen testimonials almost without ndmber.
and from men Of great intelligence, high stand.
ing and moral worth.
Those who have been bsld for years are now
wearing their own hair, and appear ten years
Younger than they did six months ago. As 10
inost cases gray hairs and bald heads are both
premature and unnatural, it Is q duty 10 remedy
Them by the natural aud undoubted means which
Prof Wood has invented aud now kindly oilers
TO the afflicted. Read his advertisement, try his
wonderful remedy, and give the Professor new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IHAtg. 4w3