davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08

THE Rockville Gazette gives US queer
account of clerk in that village, who robbed
his employer, and then lent him the stolen
money, taking his note for the same.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08

j, e. Anew post Office has been established at
Lorrettee, Hoaston- Co., n. T., s.l =. 8. Lore
appointed post master. ''''i 'N,A
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08

ES William B. As,or has presented to the
Astor library, New York, founded by the mu.
nifcence of his father, three lots adjoining the
library buildings, costing $3O,476, and has an
papnced his intention of erecting upon the land
additional buildings for the library. at cost Of
not less than 100000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08

sa ~ The widow Of Mr.. Timothy 81. John
Smith, late an engineer Of the N. " and N.
H. r. R. who lost his life while running over
the Harlem Road. BY the earelessness of
swisehman. in the employ Of the latter Co, has
recovered g, 000 damages. i Her coansel VAS
TIo,, Truman Saiht,. safc. nj y nfIarg4 sif
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08

HIsroRrcAL SocIErY LEoruaE.-The Lee.
ture on this friday evening. will be deliver.
ed at the First Presbyterian Church, by M.
w. Irvine, Esq. Subect-"Japan and the
American Expedition thereto" BY order Of
the executive committee. &c.,,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1856.
FUSION.

4OO1VMs
I. has been often charged, that the Know.
Nothings and Republicans, sympathize and act
with each other. This is true, q regards
those Northern Know Nothings, who, repudi-
ating the "twelfth section" of the Philadelphia
platform--hold that the question of Human
Freedom paramount to all other issues and cast
ing aside all minor considerations, unite with the
Republicans to secure Stree territory for free
men," The fusion Of the two parties "hath
this extent and no more" and the doctrine pro-
mulgated by the pro-slavery press Of the coun-
try, that the Know Nothings and Republicans
were one and the same, is rdiculously absurd
With the peculiar tenets of the Dark Lantern
Party, the Republicans cannot unite. There is
that feeling in the breast Of every true hearted
Republican which will cause Thin to spurn
with contempt the overtures of those anxious
to Cypress the unfortunate foreigner" who
has sought in this country that civil and relig.
ious freedom which was denied him in the land
Of his birth-and will prompt him to extend,
10 all such, the hand Of fellowship, and clothe
him in the mantle Of Republican Institutions
protected by the shield Of citizenship.
The fusion cry has been raised too often-it
has lost that potency with which it has hereto.
fore marshalled our adopted citizens under the
banner. of sham Democracy, and when the
time comes for our people to speak through the
ballot box, on the relative merits of the preten-
sions Of Democracy and the principles Of Re-
publicanism, the adopted citizens will be found
acting with that party which would put q limit
to the grasping ambition OF "Southern Chival.
ry," and preserve our young territories from
the blighting curse of slavery. t r. :lot
We have no disposition to truckle to the pref
udices Of any portion Of the People, nor do
we desire to hang out false colors in order to
secure the "foreign vote," but the charge that
the Republicans are hostile to the rights and
privileges of adopted citizens, and favorable to
the proscriptive principles of Know-Nothing
ism, has been so often put forth, that we deem
it but justice to state the position occupied by
the Republican Party, on this subect-anJ
that the Republican Platform recognizes nc
test which would disfranchise man for being
born on foreign soil.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08

ssToucl us gently, gen ~. time!
Let rs glide adnwu thy stream,
Gcntly-as We sometimes glide,
Thro' quiet, quiet, dream!
Humble voyagcrS E. re- we.
II I,i,and, wife. and children three,
zone Is lost--au Angel nd
To the azure overhead y
Touch Ms gently, gently. time,
We've ~ proud. nor soaring wings
Our ambiiion-our c intent
Lies in simple. simple things,
Humble voyarers are we,
Der Life's dim unsound,d sea,
Seeking only some fair cline,
TUcuh us gently. gently, rime!'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
Valuable Water Power.

d.v 4f SCOTIA NKItk-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
MIR. Rheit ON sooossion.

Ne,0 York, November 10 The
Charleston Mercury Of tic 7lh con
tains a long letter. addressed to Gov.
Adams, OF South Carolina, by r.
Barnwell Rhett, urging an immediate
dissolution OF the Unloo, and the
establishment of Southern Confed-
eracy lie urges that next to ADOLF
tlonlsm The chief cause Of grievance
to the South is the tariff and he
proposes that IN the approaching
modification Of that measure, South
Carolina should demand B reduction
at least to the standard aud principle
Of 1888, and, if such a tariff is not
conceded, "why,' he asks, " should
South Carolina or any other South
crn state longer keep Representa-
lives in Congress -
In another part Of his letter, Mr..
Rhclt says:---" In my humble iudg-
mcnt. all true slatesmanshlp in the
South consists Ia forming combma-
lions and shaping events so as to
bring about as speedily as possible. a
dissolution of the present Union, and
the erection of a Southern Coulcd.
cracy."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
The Result.


Ii may be several days yet before
we can correctly classify the Y, te Of
the thirty states respectively on this
side the Rocky Mountains; but we
have received returns sufficient to
justify the conclusion that Mr. Blu
chanan is triumphnnlly elected, thro'
the invaluable services of Mr.. Fill
more and his outside guerrilla party.
He has eclipsed Van Buren,, in his
last desperate effort as a politician,
aud may now, like the Sage of LIN
denwald, retire to the obscurity OF
public contempt. As for Fremont,
he is yet entitled 10 fair trial; his
friends should Immediately proceed
10 organize in his behalf for 1860 ia
every state in the Union.
Mr.. Buchanan owes his election,
not 10 the Cincinnati Convention, but
TO the Philadelphia Convention which
nominated Fillmore and Donelson--
not TO the union of the Democracy
but TO the division of the opposition
forces-not to the strength of a
great name and sound principles, but
TO the obstinate delusion of the Fill
more clique that they could carry
the election up to Congress, and sell
out there al high premium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

o. The Buffalo Commercial (Fllmorc's
home organ puts IN a demurrer, at this toe
late hour, to the probable foreign and do
nestle policy Of Buchanan. ltsays'
"If Kansas is to be made n slave State by
executive interference, If Walker is TO be A.
ded IN order 10 make Nicaragua q basis OF
operations lor the acquisition of Cuba, and
thus carry out the doctrines Of the Osiend
Circular which Mr.. Buchanan was the first
to sign, ID this programme is to be followed
out why nothing Is more certain than he
complete consolidation Of the american and
Republican parhes into Il compact position. be-
" buchanan proves TO be The plant and la-
Gle tool Of the filhbusicrs and fro-eaters,
wc repeat our warning, that the pnriy will
not again be sared from perdiiion BY dirided
opposition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
important AunOMIGempu

f'O ALL PERSONS afflicted with scxu.l discusses
such as ~EAlfNAL WEAKNESS, iIFO iENCE
GONNpRHu.N GlEEr SYPHILIS. hr.&c.
Tho nov AFRO ASSOCIATIONS, ui Philade lphini io
Wow of tho nwu Destruction OF human lie uud be illh,
caused by sexual Diseases and the deception which
nfe prfctisod upon the unfortunate victims Of such
discusses by Qulcts, hayr directed ihrir Consulting
surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF ihof
nIme, 20 giyn MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, 10 ull
persons lhus afflicted Male or frmae,) who apply by
ltuef with descriptions OF their rondItun fHgf, urcu.
patton habits Of life aud iu nf rAtlcmr pv
otiy ant .uirdns, "a FURNISH MEDICINES FREE
or CHAUG
Tho iiowad Nsfocntion is benevolent Institution
established Boy special endowment Tor thr rt ur tle
SICK and dislfossHd afflicted with Do Nuulrt and Epi.
drme Diseases" and be- iuuds Do used foo Do other
purpose. u bios now surplus Of me4us which the
Directions have v.ied 90 advertise the shove notice 40
90 needless o adi that the Association commands tho
mshosi Meoie flski OF iho age, aud will furnish tfe
mast approved mo 'on treatment Valuable advice nlsi
given No. Hiek aud nervous lemales, afflicted ath bh-
domina weakness, Womb Compliant, Costiveness,
ieucpuhoa', &c
Address, (po.t pdil rLGEO. r. CALHOUN. Con
snung Surgeon Howard Association, No. p, 'souih
MINI u street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wy order Of the Directors.
EZRA p.uEAhTWELL, President
gro. fAlRCHlLn, Secretary 90 ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Kansas HemS.-We had an in
lerview yesterday with Mr.. Ezra
II. Eherharl, who left Lawrence
Oct p. He reports thai n G
ketchum, from Bloomington, Hi.
noIs, had died of intermittent fever
IA the Black Hole of Lecomplon.-
There is great deal Of sickness a.
mong the Free State prisoners. They
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
The Sabbath School Children's
Ship.

Launch Of tie 4" Morning Star"
Between three and four thousand
spectators, composed chiefly of Sab
bath School children and teachers,
assembled at tho ship-yard Of Mr..
Jonathan Stetson, in Chelsea, yes
terday noon, to witness the launch
Of he'beantiful little craft bearing
the above name. This vessel. which
is fine specimen Of naval arcbilcc-
ture, has been built by the united
contributions Of the Sabbath school
scholars of the Orthodox Congrega-
tional Churches throughout the coun-
try, for the purpose Of carrying mis-
sionaries from port to port among
the islands of the Pacific Her cap
it'll stock amounts to S 10000, dlyl-
ded into 10000 shares of ten cents
each. The attendant religious ser
vices were held at the side of The
vessel
Mr. S. l.. Pomroy, Corresponding
Secretary of the A. b. c. F. NJ from
staging near the bow of the vessel.
called the assembly to order, aud adj
dressed few familiar remarks to The
children. He explained to Them the
reason why the vessel was called the
Morning Star" You all know, "
said he, that when you see the nor
ming star rise, the sun is not far off
and the glorious noon OF day also; in
like manner, when this vessel, your
morning star rises into view in the
horizon, seen from the isles of the
Pacific Sea, the poor benighted hea-
then may assure himself That the
dawn Of enightment is drawing near,
and that, ere long thereafter, the elo-
rlous Sun Of Righteousness will arise
in their hearts; That salvation is com
ing, with its full armor of bibles,
churches. and Sunday schools"
The missionary hymn, From
Greenland's icy mountains" &c,
was then sung, after which a divine
blessing was invoked by Rev. DR..
Worcester, of Salem.
Rev. Mr.. Langworthy, ofChelsea,
followed with brief address, appro-
PIRATE TO the occasion. They had
seen, he said, many ships launched,
and had noticed the pride with which
the owners had looked upon the a
scene, because they saw work built {
for them, which was TO go TO foreign q
lands, and from port 10 port, and -
bring buck wealth to then. But here I
we're perhaps 5000 stockholders in b
his hltle vessel and she is not TO r
BRING back wealth TO them she is h
given TO God, who gives us all things, il
md, as she sails away, she will 60 Il
with the thanks of thousands. lie G
las caused her To he oe"t f,''h. d
The DoxoIogy, Praise God from s.
whom all blessings flow," &c, was b
then sung. The stays were then il
knocked away, and the beautiful lit i
tie craft, full-rigged, glided graceful
" into the water Soon after, the
towboat " Huron" came alongside,
and brought her over 10 tie city. A.
bout fifty persons were on board Of
her at the time of the launch.
The Morning Star" was built 10y
Mr.. lothian Steison, OF Medford,
and is $50 tons burlhen. She is TO
be commanded by Capt. Samuel G.
Moore, and will leave this port for
the Sandwich Islands the ooh inst.
Boston ALIAS, NoU. 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

rhe ANGELS in the House.

rbrsc pairs Of dimpled arms, as white rs snow,
Held mo 10 so0 embrace
Throo little cheohs, like velvet peaches con-
Veto placed aeainH my face.
Three tiny pairs Of eyes, 60 clear 60 deoit
Locked up n mine this oven,
Thrcc pairs Of lips kissed me ntve,t 90 good night -
Three little forms from heaven
AM his wen that d" iit'ie ones" should love usi
II lights our fiiih whom dim,
To knov thsi once our blessed Saviour bade them
Bhne " little ones" to Him
And .nid o not "ofsuch Is heaven" and hoss'd them
And draw Them TO H' bfeast'
I, IL not sweet to know this when they leave ~
vi. where they go to ron
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

u An excellent suggestion is
made in the New York Post, viz
That on Thanksgiving day collec-
tons be made in the churches for
our destitute and suffering fellow Gil
izens--men, women and children
IN Kansas. Every one would relish
their Thanksgiving dinner much bet
ter if It was preceded by a liberal
contribution in behalf of the suffer
ing in Kansas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

IaAWENCE, KANSAS, Oct 20.
DO Won wish 10 kn1w 'h- feet ofthe news
from Pennsylvania and Indiana on the Free
State settlers 20 kansas? The news from
Pennsylvania does not crush them down u
despair as you might suppose. J., onIg stuff
iens their nerves --make them more determ.
ined--mnre desperate. They have suffered
10 much that this last disappointment cimes
os something that nlgll almost Dee exp clcd.
Every ilee State man bias an abiding mih
that Kansas viii be Free State. They do
not believe that The Lord has led them ihr3'
NE hed Sea of blood and ont into the wiI.
aefuness to deliver them up TO the border
kuiiians at last. Faith works wonders, aud
M laI'h they are strong, Pray God, then,
faith may save Kansas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

For President,
ions G. FREMoNr of California.
For Vice President,
WIN l.. DAYTON, Of New Jersey.
The sturdy hickory sapliug, bent
to the ground 10y the incumbent
SHOWS, sweeps back to IFS thrifty at
litude when the jar Of passing hosts
removes The load. So the great par
ty OF freedom, pressed down aud
chilled beneath the accommodations OF
defeat, with firm roots aud we'll knit
fbers springs back erect, as the
great results Of election sweep by
1t has taken lis position for lS6O-
stronger TO day than ever before
Sp,ingfcH Republicans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

For COstiyencss or Constipation, and as
Dinner pm, they are agreeable and rhectual
Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Innamma-
honi and even Deafness, and Partial Blind
ness, have been cured by the alternative action Of those
PILLS.
Most of the pills in market contain Mercury, which. al
though valuable remedy Boz sklml hands, is dangerous
m public pl from The dreadful consequences That IRE
qufhfly follow IT, ncautious These contain
cury or mineral substance whatever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. II. The
Young Mems Fremont Club me,
This evening and recognized. They
appointed an Executive Committee,
and seconded the domination by the
Young Mems Central Union Of New
York. of John c. Fremont for the
Presidency in 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
COUGHs, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFLU-
ENlA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COuGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,

and fof the relief Of oonsumptyo patients In advanced
stages VI the disease.
We need not speak 10 the public " ns vlrtuea
Throughout every town and almost every hamlet of t,
American States, To- wonderful cures OF pulmonary com.
lhnH have made 10 already known. Nay, low are the
families 90 any civilized country this continent without
some personal experience Of s eieesi and fewer ret Tie
communities any where which have not among Them
some living trophy 81 is victory me subtle and dai-
g'rnH' disesea Of ue throat and lungs While % / the
most powerful antdote yet known TO man Tor ne f1rul
unNe and dangerous diseases oi the pulmonary ornH ID
u also thn plensntest nud safest remedy that can be- Gnu
l0led Tor Infants and young persons. pnrenis should
NH'N ~ h STORE against tho insdinus enemy That steals
nimn ihom uuprephcd We have abundant grounds 90
believe the CmHN PICTORIAL lives hy tle can
sumpuons 70 prevents than those It cures Keep 10 br
YOU and cure your colds while they arc curar non ne
lec them until no human skill can mister che noxorahe
cinkT mat tstenrd on The ynls, eats your liie away
Ah kno" lhe dreadful fatality OF lung dsorlers and rs
thrN know Zoo ODE virtues Of THE remedy We need not 10
more NAN io assure them Il Is still made the beet Il cin
u' "' eIAe 600 cost no care no toll 20 produce tho
most perfect possible and thus Afford those WHO rel, ON
Il the best agent which our Ok can furnish for ter nrc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Posi- OrucE nsFTt,sp, Lly Co. Mfrn. Nov. le. 1855.
d.. Ayta Your Pills are the Perfection of re.l0ine
110y li1e i1ne uy wife moro efd tian c,n ieu yrn
shc iai boon sos and riuIug away far mouths Went
or 1 he 4nfna nt great expense hut got 200 hier fh
fhrH rrnrrlri taking your Pills Which cufsI hsr
HriF. They afterwards cured her anl our tan rl.Nirn
of bloody as autHY One Uf our nei 0ora iHi DO i aud
uY W.le cIf-i lu with fwu I1aes Of yHur lIs WlIe
UhHrs tsouud paid fiun dfr twonfY inaIr d..fr-
billie. HHl osi uuch umo, without being rurlt eunre'y
e'en tirn sHah mrjriue YOURS which b. actisily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

b'd }e vote yesterday, Micha-
Sure did, according to the in
slructlOns.N
an what were the instructions T"
Dldu't you henr them ?-pote
c9'iy andeffeH. '--P,ooid,nce Jo,,r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Death from RiDl-Last week
Monday evening, Frenchman. a
shoemaker, from Alburgh Sprngs.
had been 10 liouses Point, where he
became intoxicated, and IN that cor
dltloa left for home, fret, however,
taking The precaulon to procure u
bottle of rolgut TO shorten his Jour
ney, which came TO sudden term
nation, by his being run over by the
mail irain,-Messengsr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Northfeld Siate.-The ledge has
been worked in earnest only abou,
SIX months, aud during the month of
October, $50 days work produced
300 " squares of The incest roofing
slate, worth, al The quarry, about So
20 per square"-maklng more than
one square" per day To each labor-
er-MeSsepger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

PENNSYLVANIA Tile following
from the Washington correspondcnce
ofthe N. Y Times. IS about tbe ool,
ATTEMPT we have noticed to cxploin
the unloward resultin Ppnns, lylnia
Pepps,lyanians arrived berc e,ncr
the election declare that the State
would have oone for Fremou, had
not the Fillmore men relied v,th nm.
wavennp nuh upon c,rr,ing Tan
nfssee and Keptock, .uJ so carry
mo Inc olccron I'm tb. Uorso r.,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

ACCOUNTS rom Umcago, from On
cinnalL from Hartford, and from
many other pieces where Ger
mans abound, state that they voted
almost unanimously for Fremont-
The English, Welsh, Scotch and
French mostly followed them in this
good example, but the Irish, as gen.
eral thing, stuck fast TO The "figiler
DnnIctallc Party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

II is estimated that not less than
$4,000 negroes have been landed on
The island of Cuba during the last
eight months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

u The Presidential Electors cho-
sen ON Tuesday, the Alh inst, viii be
called by the Governors Of States to
meet in each State capitol on the
first "Wednesday Of December, and
cast their vote, aud choose messcn-
ger 10 carry it sealed to Washing
ton. Ga the second "Wednesday Of
February the returns viii be count
cd by Congress aud declared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Sudden Death. We learn that Miss Lucy
I'M Of Clarendon, was found dead in har
ped ou Thursday morning last. She had
oeen DO the enjoyment OF uIeable health
ana retired The previous nightas well us us
ual a physician was called In the morning
buthe could not determine the cuuse of her
death. Her age was 3D. Ruiiand Hsrad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

True rim The force Of language is apt
TO Dee much injured by the multitude of
Words
a faspecmhlo farmer ia n.rl4hire County
has the singular happy talent of not saying
@ word too much. a young man wishing to-
obtain ms consent Co marry ms daughter cal
ied upon lnn one dav when he happened TO
Dc u lhe field pIowIng with bis oxen. It
was past aIl doubt, lcarul muitor for a
difficult mlu TO brolcb, and the hesnauug
lover mcr runuing parallel with ihc fur
row several umes round lhc field, aud essay
u- with n.l bis courage 20 utter the import
aut question, at last stammered out" IL
Eve been tHukng, AR. --, 'hnt-ihat
-as bow -.--l should be gl-gl- glad To-
ITO 90 mnry -mary your daughter
Fuuy-" Tote her and use her ireii-
uh4a, hllp, Buct"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

/" The Maine Lnwp has been pro-
nounced constitutional 10y Tie Sn
prcne courl Of Conneclicu'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
PREPARED BY DR.. j. c. AVER,
Practical and Analvtioal Chepist To,rau Me-.

AND SOLD BT
Agents Tor Nolfprltrf- tRtU. n NTH Dt las
sPALulNG, 10 q TYLER o8..opiy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

In three or four Wards in New York the
hickman minority exceeds The number Of
legal Voters ~ those Wafds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21
Indigestion aud Impurity Of the blood

f11i Her, = y H1ef, ihsior n Advent CiaDci. iaffoa
ba. Arrn ! have usod your Pills with extraordinary
aucfas iu my lmNY and among those am called fo v.t
iu tstrss 10 regulate che organs " digestion aud puffy
fo hInut they the very host rsunig ! have ever
hnovu and can confidently recommend them % NY
friends Yours j. y. HINES.
WARSAW Wr1uSa Co., y, Ort %. $500
pfsH siR aim using your Ctfharfic piil. lu ms prtc
Geo. nod tnd tHui excellent pufFafve 90 cleanse the
Hs'.in, and purify the fountslus q ne blood
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

Il Good Horse. According to Add ell
hader, well bred horse is one which has-
l. Three things lonq-the ear ile chest,
the forearm.
g Three things shor-the bones of the
lall, tha hind legs aud the back.
- Ihree things large-tha face the breast
and the croupc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-21

An Inraid EitcGon.-In the 9th
Congressional District of Ohio, the
Fremont candidate was Cooper X.
Watson, The present member, while
Judge Hall, of the Count OF Com
mon Pleas, was the Buchaueer nom
inee. The lalter received a piurall-
~ but not having resignudhIs Judge
ship, hls election Is invalid 10y the
State Constitution, aud 1t is SAID that
the Governor will issue certificate
Of election to Watson.