Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

The Strasbourg Railway has brought To Pa.
rls for the exhibition IN the Champs Elysees.
about 3 coo fish from the Artificial Plsclcul-
tural establishment formed Al Hunnnrn bv
the French Government. They consist Of
salmon from the Danube. trout from the
lakes Of Switzerland. and gray ling from the
lake Of Constance. The last named have only
been haiched this spring the salmon front
are only fourteen months old and are tour lo
five inches long. There are two salmon
three years old, one of which is nearly 10
inches long by 10 inches IN circumference
The fish were conveyed IN cylindrical rcser.
yoirs made OF tin, the water being renewed
frequently.
Hon The Btchqniers carry Eiectons.-
The Lafayette und.) Journal says:--s A
responsible gentleman of this city IS prepared
to make an affidavit that Judge Hammond.
the democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor told him short time before the
election that six hundred Irish would be i'm
ported into Tippecanoe county for the pur-
pose OF carrying the election"
HENRr CLAY on SECESSION. - Here is
what Henry Clay said of a civil war for the
extension Of slayery;
But lsaio Mr.. Clay if, unhappily. we
should be involved in war, in civil war. be.
tween The two parts OF the confedcracy, in
which the effort upon the one side should DO
To restrain the introduction Of slavery INTO
the new territories, and upon the other side
TO force It's introduction there, what spcc-
tacie should we present to the as,onishment
of mankind IN an effort, not To proparste
rights, but | may say Il, though trust il will
ia ha catd MT, 4
excite feeling war TO propagate wrongs in
the territories thus acquired from Mexico II
would be war in which we should have no
sympalhles- no good wishes IN which al
mankind would be against us /; in which our
own history would be against rs for from
the commencement ct the Revolution down
TO the present tune, we have constantly re-
preached our British ancestors for the intro
ductlon of slavery into this county,
FERN PULP FOR PAPER.-An excellent
pulp Tor paper Is now obtained by subecting
to newly lnvanted process the Scotch Tern
plant--the Stems, stalks. and even the roots
possessing strong hble, which IL found to
be peculiarly adapted for the manufacture of
a powerfully cohering paper pulp. The
plants may be used either green or dry, the
dry being preferable. These are bleached
by any Of the well known processes for
bleaching textile fabrics or materials and,
after being bleached, they are broken up and
reduced to pulp by any mechanical agency.
ANoTHER LlE NArLrD.--Hon. l.. II.
Mason. OF Montreal, member of the Pro-
Vlnclal Parliament of Canada, publishes a
card in the Herald, denying unepuiyocally
the statements made in the New York News
and Express by Mr. II. Is. Means of For
Covngton, TO the effect that he lMsssopl had
told Means that he was well acquainted with
the father of John C. Fremont, and the latter
was born in Montreal, &c. Mr.. Mason saws
he don't know Mr.. Moans--never saw hun.
aud that he never used any such language
as that attributed to him BY Means
Drouned, Ga Sunday the I2th inst. two
men, Jedadlah Hyde, of Alburph Springs.
and Mr.. Bennett, Of Pswlei, in this state
we're drowned opposite Missisa,lol Po,ni
while crossing from pla,,sburgh 70 Alburph'
by the upseltlng Of their boat. Mr.. IIsde
leaves wife and seven children. The bod.
les hsd not been recovered as late rs Tues.
day. Sentinel