davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-11-01

KE1sToSE CLUB.-We are resnessea to
state that the above RasBed Club. wiil fs
at their ronm ga Cuert House "a
event e. 1T o'el"ck Lei theIe be = 49,
turn out of the Democracy
Butte record., 1856-11-01

SoFTENING TEE ExPREssIoN.-
That's laundering big lie, said
Tom. No, replied Dick, it's only a
Illuminating enlargement of elongat-
ing veracity. Tom took off his hat,
elevated his eyes and held his tongue.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

A SINGULAR FAcT-All the sword
blades made for the English army
are the work, it is stated, of four
men, three of whom are brothers.
There is a secret in the mode of ma
nufacture known only by these four,
and which they jealously guard.
They select their own assistants and
have the right to discharge them at
pleasure when they do not like them.
One Of the brothers at Enfield makes
eighteen blades per day, for each Of
which he receives 2s. 3d. His aver
age carnil gs weekly amount to $50.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

THERE is not in the world a surcr
sign ola little soul, than the striving
to gain respect by such despicablc
means as dress and rich clothes.
None will depend on these osnamcnts
but they who have no other.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

AN English cockney at the falls of
Niagara, when asked how lie liked
the Falls, replied, They're 'ansCme,
quite SO; but they don't quite an. wer
my hexpectations; besides, | got tho
roughly vctted, and lost my AT. l
prefer to look at 'em in an hinerav-
ing in 'ot weather, and in the 'ouse.'
Butte record., 1856-11-01

IT is said that single female
house fly can produce, in one season:
a family of twenty millions.
Butte record., 1856-11-01
~ Daniel Webster, whe

1y@ Daniel Webster, when a
young lawyer, was employed for
which he received fee of eighteen
dollars. Later in life he was en-
ployed in a similar case and received
fee of FIVE thousand dollars, though
he used the same brief which he had
prepared for the first case.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

A man that has nothing to do gen.
orally does wrong. Give a boy a
holiday, and in less than an hour a
brindle dog will have him by the
corduroys for robbing an apple or
chard.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

fF Silence is an antidote against
a slanderous tongue.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

CHIFD Born WITHOUT Eyes
The Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal chronicles case in Shrews-
berry, Mass, where child was born
withot eyes. 1t was healthy boy,
well developed in every other respect.
There were eyelids, but no eyebaIls.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

r'Ah, Sam, so YOU are in trou-
bic, q
yes, Jem, yes, | am
sWell, well, never mind, cheer up
man-cheer mp; Adversely tries us
and shows up our better qualities
'Ah, but adversely didn't try me;
it was a coutry Judge, and he show
ed up my 1corst qualities
Butte record., 1856-11-01

nA Why is a young lady dancing,
ike i horse In a canter! Because
she's gal-hopping (galloPing.)
Butte record., 1856-11-01
OLD SERMONS. 1t is related

OLD SERMONS. 1t is related Of
Whitfield, that a man Who lad heard
the same discourse not less than thir-
teen time, who knew every word and
gesture Of it, who was acquainted
with every action and motion Of the
preacher during it, delivery, was not
withstanding, as deeply impressed
with the discourse on the thirteenth,
as on its first delivery.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

NATURE deals in compensations.
We care not what the fashions NAV
be, a woman wears just so much dry
goods. With balloon skirts came in
bonnets Of the size of apple blossoms.
When dresses are so long that they
sweep the sidewalks, they are Just
Short enough at the other extremity
to render the milky way visible 10
the naked eve.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

TAXATION IN BosToN-Thc rate
of taxation in Boston, for the present
year, has been fixed at S on the
$1,000. The real estate in the city
is valued at $143,574,300, and the
personal estate at S105, JIG, 500.
Since last year, the former has in
creased s., ,2223, 200, and the latter
decreased S434,100.
Butte record., 1856-11-01

How TO USE FRUITs.-To derive
from the employment of fruits and
berries, all that hcalthful and nutri-
tive effect which belongs to their ma
ture, we should
1. Use fruit that are ripe, fresh,
perfect, raw.
,. They should be used in their
natural state, without sugar, cream,
milk, OF any other item Of food or
drink.
). Fruit have their best effect
when used in the carly part of the
day, hence we do not advise their
employment at a later hour than the
middle Of the afternoon.
To derive a more decided medical
effect, fruits should be largely eaten
soon after rising in the morning, and
about midway between breakfast and
dinner.
"S1R," said a person to an editor,
sir, your journal OF yesterday con
tanned false information -
''Impossible, sir, but tell me what
you refer to-
'You said that Mr. NJ, had
been tried"
" True"
"Condemned and hung
Most true"
Now, sir, | am the person."
9 Impossiblen' ~
q assure YOU it is a fact, and now
l hope you Will conradict the state
mcnt ="
"By no means, sir. I never re-
tract. The most | can do for You is,
to announce that the rope broke, and
that You are in perfect health. /
have principles, sir, it is said of me
tha! | never dcceiye!'
Butte record., 1856-11-01

sSA A good story is told by the
New Haven Register of Bishop, who
was sent down to New York with one
of his patent fly trap machines as a
specimen number A butcher wa.
very Gesirous he should set it going
in his shop, and in the course of hall
an hour something less than peck
of flies had been 'hived.' The butch
er was pleased, but concluded, as his
flies were all trapped he didn't
want the machine Very well' said
Bishop; I'm a Yankee, and won't
take any advantage of you by carry
ING off your flies and drawing the
slide he liberated the whole swarm
about the butchers ears, and beat a
retreat under cover Of a little the
loudest buzzing ever heard in that
vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

practical joke; and whether we have converted
our white-coated philosopher to practical
school of morals and politics, &c, &c. We aa,
wise our military contemporary around the corner
to read the editorial columns Of the HERAIn
during the next six weeks, and we dare say he
will find out what we are driving at, and what
we have done, and what we mean to do, in the
premises. Does our curious and inquisitive
Colonel know that patience is virtue, and that
it is dangerous for any man or any journal to.
breach opinions one day in advance of his age,
or to dine with any one before he has an appe.
tite?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

THE MAINE ELEcTIoS-SyALL CRUMBS OF Gov
ISOLATION AccEPTABIE.-The Buchanan organs
are consoling themselves with the discovery that
their late aggregate vote in Maine is almost a.
large as any vote which the democracy have
heretofore cast in the State but what puzzles
them Is where the tremendously increased vote
on the other side comes from That is puzzler,
that's fact but the mystery may be solved.
If our democratic politicians, during the last year
or 50, had paid less attention to their rowdy
clubs, and more attention to church worship, and
to the opinions OF the honest, Independent
masses Of the people Of all sects all nations and
all parties, they would have discovered ere this
the secret Of the milk in the cocoanut We lare
say that throughout the North there Is body Of
law and order men, and patriotic men, OF honest
religious and moral instincts against rufanism
and military despotiHn, amounting to half mil
lion voters, who are now coming out en- masse upon
the principle Of Thomas Jefierson-that resist
ance to tyrants is obedience to God;" with whom
in fact, the question Of the Presidency has be-
come o question Of religion and morality, and
who are rallying to Fremont TO stay the progress
Of the Jacobin democracy.
This law and order, moral and religious move
mcnt comprehends reserved corps of thousands
upon thousands Of voters who have heretofore
taken little OF no interest in our political cleo
tions. In addition 10 this force the young men
Of the North. who have lately come and are just
coming into the full possession Of the elective
franchise, are almost in q solid body in favor Of
Fremont These facts will explain the tremen-
dous accessions to the Fremont party In The late
elections Of Iowa, Vermont and Maine but they
furnish only an inklng Of what is Jet 10 come
The work does, indeed, 80 bravely on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

PENNSYLVANIA THE BATTLE FKIp.--No doubt
Of il. There the democracy are preparing to
dispute every inch Of ground, inch by inch. II
il their last gasp. To Pennsylvania, according
", and her October election, the combined efforts
Of the Fremont party Of the whole Union should
he directed. Let every paper, every document,
every man that can be spared from the stump
elsewhere, be sent to Pennsylvania, and LET every
man Of them open and keep up raking FIRE
upon the military niger driving dcspotism
which the Buchanan democracy are seeking to
fasten upon Kansas and all the Territories Of the
great west--for Pennsylvania is ripe for this
Fremont movement for the Union. the constitu-
ton. and white mems rights Pennsylvania, the
first 10 lead Off for Jackson, for Harrison and for
Taylor will surely go for Fremont, II his sup
portcrs only keep up the fire there till the Octo-
bcr batile--a ralxng fire, fore and aft-against
the Kansas ruflansm and Ostcnd ilibusterism
Of Pierce. Atchison, Buchanan, Forney, and the
rotten. disjointed and dcmoralized democracy
Keep up the Ere in Pennsylvania, hot and heavy,
for free white mems rights in Kansas against the
democratic policy Of making more room for Mig
gers at the point Of the bayonct- the work
Is frpn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

10. ScovnLE IN ALL Hrs GIoRy-Read the
telling article in yesterdays Eeening Stqsc Register,
on the political tendencies of the Sunday news
papers Of this city. in reference to Philosopher
Greeley and our next Governor. This Regiser is
doing more cffeciual execution for Fremont than
all our other evening papers, Of the same side,
put together. The people appear, at all events,
TO be Of this opinion; for IL is but week or two
since Scoville brought down his Register TO ;lis
city from Albany and already be calculates from
six to seven thousand papers day. lie has struck
a vein at last of the real stuff and If he will only
stick to his text, and pursue his course with &C
tvity, tact and un6incbng tenacity he is made
man. lie publishes racy, spicy. brisk and
lively paper. Read the Erning State Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Is, 1855.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania SIS 80; Reading Rail-
road, 43%; Morris Canal, 14k; Long Island Railroad
l3h Pennsylvania Railroad, AZ.
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.
ALBANY, Sept Is, 1855.
The receipts OF cattle for the eek 200 beevcs,
Is COVE, 500 sheep $40 swine. Bceves IS S5k per
100 lbs; COVE. SIS $50 No sales OF sheep Wheat
sales o. 4coo bushels at 81 IS for white Canadian barley
lower; four rowed, 81 20; two rowed 81 %. sales
1000 bushels corn at &c, half aoat Sales Of TO- 600
bushels oats al 42lfc 4ic. for State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

MODEST INQUIRIES ANswEaED.-Our particular
friend, the Colonel, Of the Fifth avenue, puts a
number Of modest inquiries 10 u relative to Phi
losopher Greeley, such as whether We havedincd
with him lately whether we arc ready to sup
port the galvanized squash for Governor or
whether our apparent inclination that way is q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
To fLe PuIllle.

Advertisements must be handel into the publication
Office before nine O'Clock In the evening announce
Of deaths, other equity urgent motives are Of
course exetped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
+ HI e L AT e s T NE w s,
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TeLEGRaPRs.
Wing National Convention at Baltimore.

Wing National Convention at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Is, 1855.
large number Of delegates to the Wing National Con-
venon to be held in this city, Wednesday, the 18th
inst. have already arrived. The hotels filling up,
and the city is full Of people, Much feeling manifested
as to the proceedings Of the Convention The wings Of
this city have extensive arrangements the reception
and entertainment Of the delegates
Hon. Francis Granger arrived to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Meeting OF North AMERICANS at Albany.

Meeting OF North AMERICANS at Albany.
ALBANY, Sept. Is, 1856.
The North Americans held meeting at the capitol this
evening.
Samuel Hammond, Esq, addressed respectable meet.
ing, which assembled in the chamber, and Chauncey
shafer, Esq, a larger one which assembled in tho
hall.
time interruption threatened; cheers wero
proposed for Buchanan and Fillmore and groans for Free
mont After time two Of the noisy persons were
elected, when the meeting passed of smoothly. The
number present not large, but respectable at both
meetings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Arrival OF TIE Knoxville Mt Savannah.
Markets,

SAVANNAH, Sept 13 1855.
The steamship Knoxville arrived here from New Yor;
at O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

neered, aided, assisted and forced on the people
of the State by Thurlow Weed and his batch Of
big and little villains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
The Marion nj Charlotte

CHARLESTON, Sept. Is, 1855.
The United States mail steamship Marion, Capt. Vim.
Foster, from New York; arrived here this Saturday,
morning at elk o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Yellow Fever Mt Charleston

CHARLESTON, Sept. Is. 1856.
There three deaths by yellow fever at Charleston
on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Democratic Gathering, SC.

Democratic Gathering, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, 1885,
Tho Hon. Howell Hobb, Of Georgia, addressed = large
democratic gathering this evening, in the Eighth ward Of
this city
Great preparations making for the democratic torch
light procession which il to take place Wednesday.
The buildings for the approaching National Agricultural
Exhibition, at Powelton, completed and books have
been opened fer entries by the exhibitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Eews from Washington.

News from Warrington.
WASHINGTON Sept. Is, 1885,
Is understood that owing TO ne unsettled political
condition OF affairs in Nicaragua Minister from
that country will at present be received here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Death OF Hon. w. w. Irwin.

Death OF Hon. w. w. irwin.
PnrsBuRG, Sept. Is, 1856.
The Hon. W. ". Irwin, prominent lawyer formerly
Mayor OF Pttsburg member Of Congress from this DIG
trct and Charge dAAires to Denmark during Mr.. Ty-
ler's administration died here this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

The Southern Mail-LOss OF the Ship Diadems
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16, 1856.
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday o, last week re.
cevcd
The captain and part OF the Of the packet ship
Dadem from New York, had arrived at New Orleans.
The Dadem had foundered at and four Of the crew
were lost by the heavy that swept the deck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

sIsL0s GARDEN, BROADWAY GEs1As orsRA-Rc
HEHr pryu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

no EEaY THEATRE ooweeY--Lrrs ~ Ngw YoRK-
sEf-A-Io IA, on EaE LAST or THE PoLLYWoGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

BuRgON'S NLw THEATRE, Broadway, opposite
street ~hoAEY hOOS--JoHs JosEs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the Canafla.

HaiJdr, May 81. The Canada arrived
here last evening. Parliament had voted
thanks to the Army and Navy. The Queen
has granted amnesty to political offenders.
including Smith O'Brien. Breadstuffs were
10 fair request but prices rather unsettled
Fire at IsLmd Pond Portland, May u,
A fire broke out in Poor's block, Island Pond,
at half past one this morning The Green
Mountain House, Hobart, Howard g. Cham
berln's Store, and a stable were destroyed,
The block was occupied by A. G.. Graves
Store. None of his goods were saved Part
of the furniture of tie Groen Mountain
House, and part Of Hobart, Howard and
ChamberIin's stock was saved The block
was owned by John II. Poor Of this city, who
had d small insurance.
darlington May 81 The House to day
passed the Wisconsin Railroad bill ~ to 90.
.Ne0 York, May 2l.-.Ntio School General
On Starry The discussion in the
Presbyterian General Assembly, New School,
on the subject Of Slavery was continued
through the day, but without coming to any
result as TO the disposition Of the two reports
touching the power Of the Assembly in re-
gard to Slavery. Some members advocated
the declaration that Slavery is sin per Sc
and a number of Southern gentlemen threat
ened in case Of such a declaration to with
draw from the assembly.
Louisville .Nay a. Colonel John Allen
Of Cuban and Texan Celebrity left here this
evening IN the Steamer Sultana with $50
kentuckisns for Nicaragua.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Gurrian 9grmg.
3 Days Later from Europe.

3 Days Later from Europe.
NEw YoRK, May 49, The royal mail
steamship, ASIA, Capt Lott, from Liverpool
80 inst, arrived below last night.
The news by this arrival IL unimponHnt,
but the official report Of the Congress Of Par
is has come to hand. The report adds little
TO our previous knowledge, and, in fact is
l:ttle more than a reproduction of the treaty
itself, IN conversational shape. The most in
teresting feature Of the business took place
after the treaty was assigned, and lmmedi-
ately previous to the breaking up Of the
Conference, in the shape of an interchange
Of Opinions on subjects Of European interest.
Count Walewski invited the assembled Plen-
ipotentaries to this interchange Of senti-
nent. and himself went over the ground, re-
ferring TO the disturbed condition of Greece
and Italy, and recommending that sngges-
lions to rule more uildly should be conveyed
to the Italian governments. In this recon.
menda,lon the Penlpoteutiaries more or less
heartily agreed
Count Cavour, on behalf NJ Sardiniu, de
manded that secular government be ssnb-
lshed m the Roman Legation, and that the
Austrian troups be- Withdrawn inasmuch as
their presence IN Italy disturbs the political
equilibrium, nnd constitute real danger for
SARDINIA.
THIS speech led TO some sharp words be.
tween the Austrian aud Sandman represeu-
tatives, but It ended IN nothing While on
these subjects, Count Waewsh threw uut a
cunning bait to enuap the Congress into a
measure Of repression against the Belgian
press, but Lord Clarendon refusing IN cold
terms 10 lend the influence Of England TO a.
ny measure tending 10 check freedom Of
opinion, VI. Walew-kl backed out of the pro-
p0sal IN TIE best manner he could.
The Plenipoteutlaries thou discussed and
assented to new declaration Of maritime
law, agreeing that neutral Dag shall make
free cargo, except contrablnd of war; shall
be free even under an enemy's flag that
b.ncktdes, % be respected must be efiec-
tive, aud that privateerng IL forever ABOLISH
ed. To these important principles the Plen-
IpOtrutianes gave the adhesion Of their gov
ernm-nis Russia qualifying her assent M
the matter Of pdyateenng
Engiaud.-iu the Brush Parliament, the
adlourued debate on Mr.. Whnesid.'s vote of
ceusure Oh the government, for the fall Of
kars. had Oeen pressed To division, when
the motion was lost by majority against II
Of IL
Il appears that the advanced copy Of the
Treaty OF Peace. which eventually appeared
iu the Loudun D1uy .Ntics was hawked
bout among the London press, but no, one
Of those papers would pay for It the price
demanded, { 200.
Haiy.--A letter from Rome, April "a, SAYS
thtt the high ecclesiastical circles Of Rome
are pauic struck at the Sandman programme
Of Italian reform, aud ruated with the suong
language made use Of respecting the nai-
administration of the Popes government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
JHarriagRg.

In Norh6ed May, ~, by Rev q, A. Rice Mr. Mar
tin Gnheigh sad Miss Clra NJ Wrignt, ali Of ~
In Nut6dsld MAY, u, by Rev T.. a. Rice jeremiah
Hall Of Bfuokdefd and Wis. Cynthin Royce AN
In 80 HaIdw Ok, MAY 5, nv Rcy 4. hi lia Y. Buin-
ham of Nonhdeld snd Abby 4. King OF South Hard
wick
Ia Berlin, May lsl by Rev u. X. Cobb, d. Y. Walker
OF No'thfed und Helea VI. Wells Of Brthn
In s,mhord, May 9Th, NJ John II Cutler and Ml-s
Edna q. Hayes, both Of Suufid
fu Gfeau Gu,den, ni CO. m May 4, MI Chotou
W. Hutchinson, formerly Of West Randolph VI, TO
Mis. Maiiha A. Young, formerly Of Roston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

o. The Shares IN the Ridglny Farm
and Cooi Company have been raised from
Two Hundred Dollars to Three Hundred
Dollars after the first of June. THIS has
been done 10 consequence Of the great rise
IN good ELK CoUNrr LANns within the past
year II forms fine tract OF the best Coal
as well as Farming Land and the property
IN the vicinity is selling much higher. It is
principally bought up by Coal Companies -
10 a short time II will no doubt be- tuken out
Of the market ahhogolher by Capi'uhsis.-
The Company sells a, the old rates uatl the
lst OF June.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
NOTICE.

n Office 10 hereby given that application will he
made fo be- tionsrtl A--rmhB 81 The Stue or
Vfm nt. se-sinn, Tor cHnref of Bank 10
be- lur4ted Aio0tlelief 10 the Comfy OF Wa-hing
in ssid STATE And applcutiHn siU nisn be made 10
.ad OF fua General Assembly forth. repeal of
An .rt extending the charter uf the president nirrc
Tor. .nd Company OF the nk Of Montpelier approy
si Dtr-mtcf % l-52.
JoSErH A. WING, Any. for Petitioner.
Nortpel.pr Us 10 1856 s-.6a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
AID ILLUSTRATORS
- A /, T..

fTnE suhscrihsrs. administrators of the estate Of
DAVID TO hfnoN, late uf Omuga. deceased ~ ~ sell
at Auction the dwelling huusr uf MIS-. Jeu-ha II IT,
hf OK, IN SAID pf uge, the eth day OF May, A. D.,
ls56, at 10 Och ca \. NJ The fnOwng described Raal
Estate OF tho estate Of said deceased situated Ia said
tow Of Orange, state Of Vermont, VIZ;
100 icres o z nd Pasture Land siulted n the East
pat ofsnid town, known a. the Nc ii liz fam
100 acres of Pts uiins and Wood Lind, ueing lot No
II IN 81 iuuse.
100 acres Win House and Barn, Moving, Tlitge AMI
Wond Land, heius lot No Is N b range.
100 acftsuf Pistunng aOd rimhe aud, No. u In OH
range, known thu Parsonage lot.
30 acres Pastunng and Timber Land, lot No. 10 IN Alb
range.
10 4crus mostly 1mbyfed Land, lot No. lith in 10th
faugs
90 acre. Of Pastate aud Tmbered Land, being - Of
lat No. 10 N eih range.
Abnnt 80 acres OF Pastuiing and Timbafed Land on
the road lsad NJ from Washington 70 Paioheid IN lot
No II ~ 81 range
About q acres Of good Pasture Land on the stage
road hstwren Uauee md Tnrsham.
Also dwelling House aud HArn with about hcfts
OF Lind, situated near ihe meeting mono 10 ssd town
AisoR saw Nj -iiutied neal thu Paiuheld road,
known NJ the Keith Mil.
Nc viii also se'l iniiig Of saved Lumbar, ANA
10 NJ. Snrnes -linsl v, nd variu' other snlees OF
Persunal Prpyuy
Terms MAIDS tuovo a, time Of sale.
B. W.BtGruoLoNEw, Af"'"frai'''.
Orange. Ma, 10. 1850 s7,9v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

Liquor .4geai for HoniptGcr.-E. c.
Holmes has the appointment. lie il well
qualified for the Office, and has many friends
who will be gratfet but, admitting all this,
we refused TO recommend HIM last year on
the sole ground that be had been a violator
OF The law. Ne now has the oftice-and
an opportunity TO honor himself by fidelity to
the law. We shall Judge him by his fruits.