davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
New Books.
Tnr GRrrN MOUNTAIN GlRLs by Blythe
White, Jr


TnE GREEN MOUNTAIN GiRLs by Blythe
White, Jr.
Derby Il Jackson, New York, have Just
published a very beautiful volume. entitled
as above, and purportng to be a tale of Yer.
mont life forty years ago. Northern Yer
mont life. we should say, since smugpers
contribute largely in the action of the scenes
delineated. For sale by 5. NJ. Walton.
HONS PorrrcAL WoRKs: edited by Epes
Sergeant
This is new volume Of Phillips, Samp-
son & Co.'S excellent series Of the British
poets. We say excellent series, with cs-
poeial reference to the large type and clean
prnuug--iust the thing TOR reading. For
sale by $. NJ. Walton.
THt ELEMENTS or NATURAL PmLosorur
by A. w. Spnguc, A. NJ Boston, Phil
fps, Sampson q Co.
a good book, beautifully printed and fully
illustrated for the use of pupils u schools
and academies. OF course this book in
cludcs The latest discoveries in tins region of
science. For sale by 5. NJ. Walton
LIFE AmoNo ruF MonuoNs: By Mrs. b.
G. Ferris. DIX 6 Edwards. New York.
Altogether the best account of practical
Momensm ever published. Mis-. Ferris
was the wife of the u, =. Secremry in Utah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

IJ.uptepttDg - ,tnrlo,, A,-1 2 ty-.
On ,ha ,oar,,,,, $500 P'. o. 'o'o,
was odon,od hy ,ba r. u ,1so.u''o"
.,iyos ~ dis S,o,a 90 800, , ,''o-
Iou,o Con -. n '''. '''o USe W u'eli
,Jl-oss ,io ,,o,,h,,..'c i'1'I VI Nu1sus' TO
,1,s nj ,h,o ,,l,,. W. ,'', ooul "uu tne CT
-. ,'.,.' tro" ''1 'p'"'ss'on OF
So C,n,,,,,,io,, ',.t u''ur, .''I present
,,,,,i,,.,,,i h,. A.. r. "'e ig ~ was m
,han,.,, s,'''''' W. 'a}c''e' "no al
.yrt b,d tho overwhelmingly. is;'15.is scnoo'
,,,,, ,1,,a,,.,h ,i , w. ~ '''S resolu-
r,r,,, 49,, "a. ~ u.0l"eu parry
Mll II by Mi kinds or siLe ,no,,rns 'V"5,'' 10
cuses far yot,a,, S, .i.. ' ..i w.
support OF Tie Union party minority. and a
few Democrats fIlowlnu the lead nf Jobns
carried il through.
James II. Lane has inst arrived. in comma
nv with Gov. Robinson. from Kansas Ito
made this opnuin,mcm as he went tbr,pgb
this cry Ia Washington. lie is. ms You are
aware one of the newly clc.ed Senators
from the Territory. Gov. Reeder heinz tho
other. He served pnllautIv i'm the hl,oov.
hatile of Buena Vista. AS Colonel of tbo
Third lndiana rcrlment. He is obopt Goo
feet ten inches IN height. and slenderlv but
actively built Ills form indicates that ba ~
why. ehsiic and full of v.ror. He has
keen. black eye. deeply sunken IN his Do,J
bul restless md energetic in EXPRESSION. Ills
age IS perhaps forty.
The audience was very larpe. The or,.
tor was introduced To them by the Hon \
JOY Morris Of PHILADELPHIA mn a n,osr be,pn
iul and appropriate speecb cop,plinpptory
TO the orator and higlly bedrung The occ,.
SION.
Gen. Lime spoke al LENGTH. lie rove
graphic picture of the wron,s tbc Terri,o-g
had suffered from the inyasion or nrmoj
bands of Mi-sourians how thew had como
to the number of 7.ODO IN yo,o ~ ,Lo NJ .
election in 1855. They carried WbndelF. .
first election March election oc ls55
and WhnfelFs second oloct,on Tbey b,d
mur cred -perspcpted and communal nm,
RACES that would havo driven almost ,ny
people but those of Kansas In m,docss onJ
opcn rebellion. The people or Kansas had
appelled TO CoDpres. mo,nor,I,god ,b1
President. bnt all and had boon |,,,,e '''
rhev Ind noverye, sboJ No. i 'L'u9eu'
at enpth the necessity lar ns ,yalI as ,SD
legality of tbe admission az ,he ,rorr,,,s,,
into the Union os n Stnie Ito doolasaJ w..
Inc Pro. SLAVERY n,r,y =, -, a,' ''',
entirely of The Pros,don,,s aann,o, r"',''9'eG
Inc Tcrrtori,I oficors ap,'1'n,e's ana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
Connecticut.

There was no union On State Officers, and
the consequence is no eieotionl For Scna-
tors and Representatives there ,cas union,
and the results are American Republican
maiorties in both Houses.
Conneeiicm State Election -Huiiord, A.
prIl S-We have returns for Representative
from all the towns ia the State, except Hart
land. Result Administration, % Opposi-
ton, l27; Opposition majority %
The Senate stands eleven Opnosition.
without Cutler, who is believed to be elected.
Whole number of Senators 81.
The Democrats give up the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
Formation of Temperance So
Cieties.

AT the late County Temperance Meeting
IN this village, when the County Temperance
Society was formed il was deemed advisable
to make renewed effort in establishing
Societies throughout the County. The
Executive Board have accordingly prepared
and printed brief form of organization to
assist in carrying forward this important I'M
dertaking They have also printed Coun,
" League subscription paper, for the purpose
OF obtaining fund, to be assessed, not ex-
ceedlng one per cent. per annum, to be
expended 10 the several towns IN the Coun-
~, TO promote the cause of Temperance
Both these papers can be obtained by send
ing to the Repository Office at MONTPELIER.
or to c. II, Joyce, Esq, at Mortified. the
Secretary Of the Board. It is earnestly dc
sired By the members ofthe Executive Hoard
that suitable persons in each town IN the
County wall Interest themselves in FORMING
associations on the "moral suasonn total
abstinence pledge principle. ANY person,
wishing to assist IN this good cause, by max
ing application will be furnished with the
proper papers free of cost, aud also with all
necessary instruction as TO the plan of pro,
ceedlhg' ELI BALLOU, President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

O. The Watchman Processes great graf
ifcation that Mr.. Dunn's resolution for send
ing a commission to Kansas, passed Con-
gress 1t halls It as another triumph ~
The truth is the proposition Of the colored
republicans TO send tor men and papers, rus
defeated and Mr.. Duun's proposition, which
finally passed, was democratic substitute
suggested and voted by Democrats. Demo-
Gratis did not do this, however thinking 1t
right to 90 behind the Kansas legislature IN
the contested election case, but to prevent
the squanderng, by the republicans, Of thou
sands Of dollars, for elecuunconng purposes,
IN summonng their hordes from Kansas.
To speak very plainly, and with perfect
truth, there are three lies at least in the a.
bove paragraph. indeed, except the first
four lines, ard the assertion that Duun's
proposition was passed there is not one ioord
of truth in The Patriots statement We speak
by the record, in the Washington Globe Of
March 20, now before us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

.4ncih.r Seizure Of firms By The Missouri
ans. a correspondent ofthe Syracuse Jour
nal says that five hundred rifles and six can
non have been seized in boat going up the
Missouri liver, at Lexington, Mo, where
seizure ofone hundred rifles and two cannon
was made some weeks since. No particulars
are given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

The End of fhe Rebellion in Wisconsin -
The proposed resistance Of Mcssrs Barstow,
Macarthur, llull g. Co., to the DEGREES of tho
Supreme Court, and their n-proclaimcd de-
termination to miintuin, by force, if need
be, possession Of the executive office. have
come to a sudden and inglorous conclusion
First, Mr.. Barstow resigned and retired
Then, Mr.. Macarthur protested and with
drew. And lastly, the Assembly resolved
and ran. That august body, which on
Wednesday decided, 30 to -, mol to recog
nize Gov. BashIord, resolved Yesterday, 81
to ., that they toouij. And so they did all
bat IA of the Democratic majority running
d'ody 10 avoid vote on the question This
was the appropriate end of the threatened
rebellion. Law and order are triumphant. -
Fraud and forgery are exposed and branded,
The purity of the ballot box is indicated -
The will Of the people has been carried into
effect. Coles Bashford lRepub icanD is the
acknowledged, as he ls the nghtfll, Govern
or Of Wisconsin. All good citizens must
and do rejoice in the just and peaceful set
Element Of the question -.Milgdtlkie Seniin-
eL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

County Commissioners. Addison County,
Col. Clifford Bennington, Leonard Sargenti
Caledonia, Tristan Sanborn; Chlltenden,
G. A. Seymour; franklin, w. II. Blake
Lamoille, DR.. N. II. Thomas Orange, A. II.
Gilmore Orleans, DR.. Bates Washington,
jacob Scott; Windhsm. George Fisher
Windsor, N. T. Churchill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

.lnii-.\tbrasFa Washington. March
81, The prominent feature of the anti-Ne-
braska caucus at the Capitol tonight was
the speech Of Gen Pomeroy, who responded
to the call to hear from the State of Kansas.
10 regard to public opinion, he sold tho peo-
pie were anxious to have the State admitted
with the Topeka Constitution Emigration
was going on at the rate of a thousand
week. lie graphically described the alleged
invasion by Mlssourluns, and threatened cap
ture by them of Lawrence, and denounced
the elections in that city as illegal HIS ns-
snrance that the sentiment of the people Of
Kansas was overwhelmingly on tho side of
freedom, was hailed by the anti Nebraskanes
10 the caucus with Wild delight lie was
certain that any Illegal ante ference with
their rights would be sternly resisted. Ho
made a long and eloquent speech, and an
swered many questions propounded by his
lis'onere. Adjourned to Monday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
EurRign Mrmg.
3 Days Later from Europe.
NEw YoRK, April 4.

NEW lbhhi hFiii -
The Cunard steamship Asia, from Liver
pool 22d ult, arrived here about halfpast .
o'clock this afternoon.
II was rumored that the treaty Of peace
would be signed on Easter Monday (2ith uln
In the event Of delay, the armstice would be
extended to the Both Of April.
There is no other news OF Importance.
Cotton dull and dropping, Brcadstulls
very dull Provisions generally irm.
The Turkish Government continues to dis
cuss projects for the establishment Of a Ma
tonal Bank.
The Armenians and Greeks have profess
ted against the recent lluul Schcrlf; the
Greek petition in particular is directed a.
ganst the clauses Of the document having
reference to the clergy.
Great BriidiH.-Mr. Buchanan has intro
duced his successor, Mr.. Dallas, to The Di-
plomutic Department, and on Monday, the
l7th, transferred to him the charge Of the
Embassy.
Mr. Buchanan has gone to Paris.
France. The Empress aud her child con
dnue well, and the ruleries has been crowds
ed with Oh sorts OF Populations. The En-
peror's replies have been generally purely
complimentary but ln answering the dep
uta;on Of the Congress, be- made use OF the
expression: 81 am happy that Providence
has sent me a son, at the moment when an
era Of general reconciliation is announcing
itself to Europe" These words are looked
upon, IN Paris, as sort of confirmation of
the general belief In Peace
Syajn-A despatch from Paris, dated
evening Of "Wednesday, 18Th. is as follows f:
" The state of SPAN excnes great alarm
here New Carlist attempts are preparing.
The Spanish Government has been warned.
and the frontiers on this side are well watch
ud.u
4 despatch IRON Madrid, Of the same date,
Is IN the ususl phrase: " AN is tranquil"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY,. April ?.

Mr.. Fessonden spoke on the Clayton Bull
wcr Treaty, in opposition to harsh measures,
and In favor - settling the differences be-
tween this government and great Britain by
negotiation.
Mr.. Cass argued that we should take a
decided stand for the maintenance Of our
rights.
Mr. Mason, from the Committee on Fed
eral Relations reported Joint resolution, to
permit DR.. Kane and the officers associated
with him in the expedition IN the Arctic
Seas, 10 accept such tokens of acknowledge
ment therefor, as the Government Of Great
Britain may please TO present, in accordance
with its wishes on that subject
Mr.. Cass hoped the resolution would be
Immediately passed
Mr. Crlltenden was willing that all proper
acknowledgment should be given TO Dr.
Kane, but he thought it a bad precedent to
depart from an ancient usage.
Mr.. Seward enquired whether under the
resolution, a title Of nobility could not be
conferred on Dr. kane2
Mr., Mason had no idea that the British
Government would think Of offering ac-
acknowledgement Of that kind. which it might
well suppose would be unweIcomo 20 a citl-
zen Of the United States
Mr.. Seward desired TO express, in behalf
Of Mr.. Henry Grinnel, Of New York. who
furnished the funds with which the expedl
ton was prosecuted with so much energy,
and with o2many sacrifices, and such great
results, his hope that the resolution would be
adopted.
Mr.. Bayard opposed the resolution.
Mr.. Mason admitted the wisdom of the
p'os',,on VI 'no Co,s'.u.'on Ie,o'l'e 10 lle
''1' p''0" VI p'esell's 'lou' Io'e'gn govern
,' u, u"5 '' '''l' Jus" u'''"' naS reservoir !"
1s9 C,u'.olaIl 7oWtIs iu t'le lnaueI
'''''.r Wv ''' ' ~, ,,'s rs 10y
.,,,,,,.l -,ia Ia .,,,,l d., 49,. -r ...,
H. ,,l, ,,.., ,,,,.,,.,,,i
,oii i, ,b' L U.s. s'''
A. MI. ~, 49,. .t..
,ion mice to Lne,, ,,h,, a., ps .,, CIV
.,.,,,,,,, -, ,.... ~. ~ ''''' Wv
NJ. C',,t,. -, 80, l',,
,yos n,.,n,n,l W ''''
AZ Rau If ro,oos,,o .u,,l,l O., u..
r,,ntnr, bet,yeen binsolf ,nd $50. ,-,,,.
ton v.s,o-d,v. bo rs,,,s,,oJ ,l,, ,.,,,..
as # ,esultsd from, .,9,,,n,-,,..,,,.,,. ~,
mari If he Sens,or Xxx n.i.n.a. ~" III
saw he din mar moan H., he r.,-s-.r,ii,. a.
siye in b,s remarks rol,,,yo to I;3,, 49,
Mnury no WAS nreroro,l ~, ,,,l,,. ,i, 49,
bonor,L,
a yoice-Tb,t,s r,b,i rGon.r,i nod
humor preyalen,l ''''''' s'''
Mr.. Bell. re,Ymipr wished boworo- ~
have il understood That ,yitbopt .ncb ,hy
claimcr ON the p,rt of the SENIOR /, ,y,s M,
barrain. '''
A voice thot's riri
Mr. Cl8vton re,led .-ITo dil ma, l,ol,,
the fact tbat the senator v,,5 binsoic nv.
GREETED the disapreenble occnrrenco esne.
callv MS il orloInate1 M n Observation-Disclosures
lie mr. ChvtopA copc.sseJ Xxx, bn cI,
,ynrmlv an Tint orc,sio, an, ,,'.'.,,-.,. 81.
so,bibr'on III, n' ',' ',''y ,o'
tor ,l,o t..,l. ,,I III. ,'. INC 40
Sora,,, f,s 'ro.., "''.J eA p'au'.,ol oi ''e
rons,y ,bo c,id,5 i.'i. ,',u 'ie "ls au 70
for morn Than twonty yo,r.s 'I@ o ,a3 'i,.
bi,n he t,,,,J ,.,,,' i'yy us nc '''ue'eu
"" "''', "''' aus HN'lt'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

The Stare Trade in .Ncw form.-The
Journal of Commerce publishes a letter from
Swotow, China. The writer says that his
ship, which was about to sail, had on board
200 Coolies, and expected to take 200 more.
lie does not conceal that they are kidnapped,
and says they cost from 5 10 to $50 per man,
and sell for $3.50 a nice business, roqlir.
ing, we think, Immediate suppression.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11


The Cincinnati Slave case, (the mother
who killed the chld,l though settled by tho
delivery Of the tugitVes TO their claimants
hts left behind It some serious legal cumpi
cations. II will be rccolectcd that the loca
court issued writ of habeas corpus for tht
iugltyes, but the Marshal returned TO it the
answer that, as the production Of the per
sons before the court would serve no practi.
cal purpose he took the responsibility of dis
oboylng the writ and delivering them over tr
the claimant. The court has since taken
this answer into consideration, and, beiierinp
that The ,crii Of habe1s corpus cannot be con
additionally suspended, has directed the pros
ecuting attorney To file specifications npon
which a rule should issue against the Mar.
shal 10 show cause why he should not be
attached as Tor a coniempt.-.NationaI INTEL
Hgencer.
The National Intelligencer was one of
the newspapers which was greatly disturbed
a few years ago by the Vermont habsas cor.
pas act. We are happy to see this assertion
in that paper without comment that "the
writ Of habeas corpus cannot be consutu-
tiouaIly suspended by the Fugitive Slave
act That is the Vermont doctrine.
Liquor Spilled As we go to press, depu.
ty sheriff Bradish is spIllng sundry barrels
of liquor, at the corner of State and Maine
streets.
The Feather for several days has been
superb. The streams in Tins vicinity nre
clear of ice. AMI the earth promises to be-
ready al once for culture
Perham's Bwiesqus Opera Troupe is to
perform here next week. Wherever they
have performed, every body has heard them
and laughed.
A, II. Jocelyn, S. Fulton ST., New York
has published a sheet of portraits to 20 with
his maps Agents wanted.
FlRrs.-The old house Of Asa Andrews
Esq, Of Berlin, was burnt on Tuesday night.
Fortunately Mr. Andrews has a new house.
On "Wednesday afternoon, the barn aud
shed of Mr.. Francis Blair, on the Berlin
side Of the Wino,ski, near this village, were
burnt The Montpelier boys got up their
engines IN time to save the house. Insured.
On the 2dlh uli the dwelling, house. shon
and shed belonging TO Mr.. Batchelder. in
Brighton, were consumed by fire, and IN
The 2lih lhe dwelling house and shed of
Calvin Fnlham' IN Dauvllle were burned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
Rhode Island.

The American and Republican candidates
for Governor, Attorney General aud Sccrola-
ry Of State are elected by nearly 5000 ma,
jorlty. On Lieut. Governor they did not
unite, and the result is no choice. The Le-
gislature is American Republican. AUS.
Senator is TO be elected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

Jasper Wall, Esq, of Dorset w., has bull
cali only y months old, which weighed on
h'S blrlh day s!6 pounds lie is cross blood.
ed, wen proporloued, and not very exlrava-
ganty fat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11

r.
/ Kansas from the Northern aud Western
States Is immense. Our adwces from St
l Louls are of a highly encouraging natura.-
Every boat up the Missouri river is immense.
/ " crowded with men, women and children
a large proportion Of whom are gong TO
| Kansas. a party Of forty left this cily last
| Wednesday; another party will leave today.
which will receive a large accession at Prov
ldencc Sui another party will start week
from today, 10 be Joined by companies at Al
bany aud Rochester-all composed of men
intending TO make their homes IN Kansas.
ALIAS
Burning ola Negro.-The Montgomery
lAlal journal Of the Sd inst, says -" We
learn that the negro who murdered Mr.
Capeheart was burnt to death yesterday, at
Mount Melgs. lie acknowledged himself
guilty.
Republican Yiciory in Caiais, .ue.-At
the Municipal election 10 this city on Mon
day WIN. d. Lawrence, (Republican,) was
elected Mayor by majority OF BIB over c.
r. Whidden, DEM The Republicans also
carried their entire ticket in four Of the five
Wards.
MorHERs -TRY 1T Or. Rogers SJrup
Of LiUcriroH, Tar and Canchqiagua is a
medicine peculiarly adapted To cure the
SnWies, Uheezing, or those bad Cuids in
children, which IT neglected, are so apt to
bring on GROUP. We say, it is a safe and
certain remedy for these complaints, and Is
also pleasant to the taste. All Drug Stores
ketplL
Ho'iorays Pills possess most astonishing
powers m the cure of General debility.
Copy Of letter from Henry Antoine, of
Houston, Chckasaw, Mississippi, to Profess
sor Holloway Sr,-l suffered for number
of years from weakness and general debility,
and was brought to deaths door by the same.
was told by those | consulted that there
was no hope Of my recovery, when resolved
to give your Pills a trial. After using them
about five weeks my health was considerably
improved, and at the expiration of two
months every symptom Of my disorder disap-
peared." (Sgned) II. ANTOINE.
Iadiamd,-The American party Of Indi.
ana have made movement looking to fu-
sion, Tho Commute of the State Council has
issued letter 10 the American party OF that
State, 10 which the views of the Committee
are expressed as follows:
"That, as in 1854, we stand uncomprom- .
ismgly opposed 10 the present corrupt ma
tlonal administration, and as party we stand
ready 10 cooperate with any patty which .
aims to put an end to its misrue. And fun
Tier, we regard the repeal Of the Missouri |
compromise as an lntractlon Of the pllghted /
ialth OF the nation the same should be re-
Stored, and il efforts to that end fail Con
gress should refuse, under all circumstances,
to admit any State into the Union toleratng
slavery, made free by that Compromise.
Therefore, we approve Of the call for a
Peoples Convention, to be held on the LIST
day of May next and earnestly call upon
the American party throughout the State to
send fall delegation to that Convention"
Explosion. The purifying house of the
Montreal Gas Works blew up on Sunday.
Three men were severely burned. The ex,
explosion was caused by workman entering
the building with an unguurded lamp, TO
search for an escape of gas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
County missioner.
STATE OF VERMONT;
WAsuNGToN Go. CLERK's OFFIcE }
APRiL 8, 1856


WAsmNGroN Go. CLrRNs Orf1cE}
APRIL 8, 1856.
The votes given by the legal Voters in The
County Of Washington in their respective
Town Meetings in March last for County
Commissioner, having been duly returned
and this day canvassed by me, it appears that
Hon. Jacob Scott has received a majority Of
said votes.
Wherefore in pursuance Of the provisions
ofan act entitled "An act to prevent traffic
in intoxicating liquors for the purpose of
drinking" do by these presents make
Proclamation that Hon Jacob Scott Of Mont
peler Is duly elected County Commissioner
for the County Of Washington for the year
ensuing.
SuUBAEL WHEELER, County Clerk.
o. The Dough faced Pierce organs do
not agree While the Patriot INSERTS that
the Democrats suggested and voted Dunn's
proposition for an investigation Of the frauds
in Kanzas, the Burlington Sentinel says;
w TN rye faces Greeley ana ms whelOs
were forced to swallow Dunn's resolution.
and now they are claiming II as triumph of
their own The Democrats len these seueral
demngogues 10 settle his matter beiirssa them
seires kao,eiug That either proposition te1s a
mere eleciioHeomg trick. Burlington .Stn-
tmci.
Thus the Sentinel gives the lie to the Pat
riot, and comes short of the truth itself at
the same time. The Democrats did not
leave the Republicans "to settle this mat.
ter between themselves but with two ex-
cepllons, these Democrats voted against ere
~ proposition for an Investigation, Dunn's
included.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-11
Lie No. l..

"The truth is, the proposition Of the coll
ored republicans to send for men and papers
ioas deteaied.n ". Patriot.
The exact truth is quite different No
vote al all ieas taken Of the original propoyi-
hon Of the Committee Of Elections, which the
Patriot eucrbes as "the c1lored republic
cans" This proposition was superseded by
the adoption Of Dunn's substitute, rhich ioas
supported By tie Republicans BIZ request Of
the Committee. OF course there was no "dc
feat" of the first proposition, because there
was no vote upon it and there was no vote
because the Republicans took Dunn's subsii-
tute.