davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
Dir fpe3icllc Court. - t11cbr Grifcnsce
permilli9t.

perpiIliat.
unfrre Court Serwilltste lssts 0c6e nod fol-
Stnbt Grlautnbiheine
6aifbaussGrlaubnigfdcine
e}dmss @rs6man 6dncper,
ScIrpb SrcihIcr, Sal,burs,
Senrv Sart, NlIcntaun.
Observation-Disclosures
8i6arb Over, gBai6tnstUn,
Daniel 6abinscr, Glsrtaun,
Sarriicn Scrnrr, SaISburs,
Dapio 9rtrr, sBal6ingtOn.
RG- Die &lasiuds, fir tercn Gnti6ritna
bieie ipeieGe Court errufen mar, in rprI6cr ndms
lid Or. s. 9. loslfrid Der SlGser, mo Daptb
Sten Der pertIaate ssprien, 1T gu @uniten pes
8ldsers sntidispsn wUrosn. - Gs mar pieS cine
"Gjsctmsnt" SIasIa6s, uno mad DEM Nuseans
bsrielten bat nun OaYio Stsin, eepi6rs @igens
tbunb psl6eS er Ihcn pcr Sielcn Sabrcn auf rt.
nsm SterifS Ssrtauf in gBeilcnturs Gauni6ip,
als ssmsienes Gissntbum rss 6srrn Daniel 6sIs
fria sefauft Eat, uno pel6es Gisentbum, rpie es
iit nun srsiUt Or. 6. 9. lbelfri6 scbGrte, -pie,
Der ju srrlaeen. Surtd ;u eritattcn, cpsr an ben
rs@tma6issn GS'nttiimer scIansen Su laSen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
DcrIud,tcr einbrud, in t1orristown

Im 6rritaS Na6t seriudten Dirbr in ben
Strbr bon 8. Sullipan in Ncrrietcpn ein,ubrrct.
en-. yin srsenuber prbnsnber Nann fab lie, alS
iie an Der 2biir arteitsten; Fs paren aber Stcine
mad thm, tts er li6 pom Ssniisr entfrrnte unp
srneusrten auf Der ancern Ssite tes SauIcs tbre
SerIu6e etnSubrs6en, purpsn abr. ais Fe tersits
fur $500 SSaarsn brrdusseI6afft batten, burd
Die poli3et Ssrideu6t unb mu5trn ibrt gsute Su,
rudaden.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

@rtrunten.-Wlarttn Collins BON @iio.
Cation, Gin arbeitsr in Der Sadieintrshncrei in
srIa9tet Stabt, Der felt eintsen BcGrn srrmst
mar, 'rurOe in Der S6Irubs gu Git. Cation, am
porlestsn Scnnerftag ssfunSen. Or mar elm
unSrrbetratbstr Ndnn BON unssidbr 35 Satren
uno unmdBger 9ebensweIs, uno III, wis man
permuttet in enem 3uitanpe Der SrtrunFenbelt in
ben Canal aefalen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

9cuts, f8. @di. Die bisfsrn Dele
sntsn Der llnitau1&en Sirae su 9lltCn, Slliucts,
psrlIsbm bic SsriammIuns, neil in berielbrn Se'
i&liiiIe SefaSt tpurben, bag bic Gon1tuticu rer
Der. Staatsn manseIaaft iet, unp pas bic Gnt'
l6eiouns Der Supreme Court In Rem Drro ScOtt
Sale feline eineape Strait babe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
Hiret,en in t1cnts11nrR

&sdtrsnb bic GiRwOtnsr,atl bon glep= sjcrt
fit ssm Sabre 1881 iid SUn 22O 900 auf ESQ.,.
900 SsrHsebrt tat, III bic 3abl Der Sirdsn BON
10 aaf 2t5 ssfiesen, paruntsr bic Der presty.
tt:saner Sun 10 auf so, Die Der WetbUOilen ron
1O auf 40, bic Der 8aptiasn bon auf 29.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

So Itpn, 10. Rd. Der Srnat saITrtt
tsute bic SsI6ldhs, wcbur6 100000 aus prr
StaatsfuHe ,ur unteriliBuns Der 5rstdatsIeute
In tanIas aRsspirIeR peresR.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

H6r 9cup. pcupd bat pdtrenp Der lestrn
StgunS brr @sissSetans 837 often unp % Se.
ldluBe mterI4rieben. - Die SiBuns bat 1877
Gage 9epausrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
Sefentli6e 8enbu.

SamltasS ben 13ten Sum-, nd6frns,
um II lIbr 0Rttass, cII um b0uft oss ucritcrtsnsu
0anisI &c me t. In gicropbsitbaI Saun.
ibip, esba Gauntp, fcIssnoss priSnlitbt 9srm6eeu
SftntIih pertouft rprrpCn, n6mIib!
2iFas, Stdbls, 8dhtr, Bursdus, aiitsn, snasfSbr
500 5snrisscl, 5dbsr, Srunobssrsn, Better u. Ssit,
taoen, Sudws,,eu, nsbft elmer uGesmsiusn 8srf6is,
osnbsii rsn .6uus: uno Addenssrdtbfhafts iu um
fdnnIidb anJufibrsh. Rcsssn, Bsi,sn
uno 9ras beim ader.
Die 8sNinsnnssn aat @srtuufstuss unO aufpar:
tun9 psn
Nlars SemnteI, J o,ss,,,.
Spfbua @emmsl, ~0m 0rS'
SJ1ai 81. 1857. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
S1QDD! 61QDD !!
Wu6st YlaB baB bic Gsut bod teitcmmrn fGn.
nsn na4 Dem rcblfeilen Stcbr Scn 0rtenrr
llnp 0ernerO In Jrprfertoiir

HeH IaIp pem poplfetlen Stpbr ppn gSetpner
uno 0ernero In Irsrlertaun.
Orrt III itst Der YIae, rucr rpcblfeil tdufer unc
otr'Ibe Belt ibtue uno quite Sitter fir penia Gtt
erhaten mill. - Sa, met btrs hatsn nth, ott muG
iut nodn Dem Stcbr pcu gSctcust uro GJsrntro os:
bsn.-Sts itno iut rpicosr Juttd astcmmrn vcn pbi:
laospbta NIT ensn 9rcBcn uno punocrbar pchlfsilsn
Stcd Sutsr.-Srst III Cute 3Cir, mann Sbr 20 prc:
sent lparen wct Inter thtsn piClrn Sitter tIupct
man cine 9rcse ectt 6dtst bte t auf 1ucticn tauf.
ten uno rpsIbs flc fttr abtut bob preis psrtuufeu
SaStes S&parse 2dRina @aitcrs pertaufen lie fir
rur Sl.f24, pcfir Itera1 font 81 rs asfor.
bert iptrb-ods Mir alIc 62t Gents unter bsm
9reis.-9Iu4 Wunnrs 8altleberns Sdub., fit
Sl.31 bic SO. SO pertb lino. - Gc aud oisIe
anosre 9uter, an ben ndml6'n Ratsn. 5000
gares Satture an allen Yrsibrn 8rrras De.
latns. @balltes, brLltante Ssips, unO dbsrbaupt
ale Irten feline Drss @dter Ge6r bItItt
Sdapls, Strdmpfs. 5antItubr, 1ittS, Wan.
ttllaS, Collars, Ii. {. tp.-5Gr Wannslrute ba.
ben mir Gin grcssS N6crtemrnt scn Gabmer.s,
9ud, 5rurees, Sbamtros u. (. No., an allen
preben, au6 Shte, S6ute unp dlles mas al
tptnl6en iit.-g8tr tatsn aud stneu arcstn
Stpd 3uder-ffGnen srbsn mir fir 10 Gents-
INSNH'Nf Iuh StHtpF uHU VII IupHIltII
nur 129 unb 13 Gents, ,-8dsrn an nur 13
Gents, gsIten NtclaBes an 124 Gents, pcrtref,
lt6sr 9rlbrr G6.MplaBrs GYrup an muir 20
Gents, tpeltsr Ienl fir % bis 25 Gents Sertauft
ptro. -NladareIen Elm arUeer Stcd uno SteI
wpblfetler ais iraene icniiwC unb 70 nod pteIe
ancerr @dter welte ale 3u trnamen ;u pirl
gIab aufnebmen piirbr.
INss mas mir fcrosrn III eaS bic etute fur itrs
cissrt anErsbrn icracu ltu'n. uno loB e nur unru:
fen bel unS uno uhitrs Glitter isbsn, uno ranu iInb
mir fhhr gu eCrtauftn. gEtr MAIDEN aud, bctannt,
caS mir ouf bonb hatch, ole Urtcn TarCsn gum IN,
itrcihcn, uno ouh has neus Gutititut fit ectnamen
Sebl (Oleum Liquor) pcIbss tsNsr IN ots sCs
ndnntss Sebl, uno nur halls Ic pir fcftt. g1it en-:
cfthltn ouher allen bsnisniasr Die ihcs bdurtr anu:
trsldtn mdnihen, bteisn Sltum ju fauftn, inosm CT
bic prrbc bGitonbcn bat, sinsu bsTSrn Siniib ~
9sb'h inb baBt Ianssr batt ais 6us eeinidmsn SSbt
gSeibner unb Gernrrb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
GflearaphiCdpfs.

New,Orleans, i6. @ai. epdtere gia6.
ridtsn BON Der Stabt RstifO seben an, rae bic
SonUru'5libullisrs, sinf&lieblid ibrss 8ibrers,
am 6. Nat ale er(aUiTsn pOrSen fnS. Dus
eano mar rubts.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

Sn Der Yatsnt Office ,u ASSASSINATION IN aes,n.
tpdrtts 3uder uno alfcbpI dusssRslt, pel6e ppn
Dem ftnsiiitrn 3uderrObr sswunnrn wntm.-
Dies belstttst ben 3prfsI an Der Srpfultiirna
ots 3uderrpbriaftes, reder Ieitber esbsat rpuroe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
MuDttDrS '@nsetae.
Sn otm Wai[enaeritht pen Petha Gannln.

IN otnl WalIen9crldbt non eedba Gauntp.
Sn Der Sadie Der 8shnune pcn 1terouoer 8ra.
oer uno l8tuben Donnsr, dominiGtracreu ron Der
ptntTIaBcnIhaft ces pcriicrbCnsn Il arcn g tbmcp:
e. 1tstb'n Uon Nisoer NRurun9ic SauuIbip, pcbu
Inuntp.
limb nun, april 8. 1857 auf Untrua bee 6errn
sou9nsdtr, rrnonntc bic Court Scbn Z. Rube, Go
Marttu &tmmtrsr, @iq, uno 6arrifcn gQiGer, Go.,
as Huotcrs. UNI beia9tc Rcehnuna ibsr;uIcttcln uno
Dem Sslts sena6 cine @srtbsilunS gu MAIDEN.
fEgSN aus esn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
~ 9. S8. Wicflcpj Cdr.
Sbsn9enonrtc IubuCrsn prrosn iIdb fdr ben GnS
nutd lbrrr Srnrnnuna einfnbcn. auf Samitoas ccn
l3tEn Sunt, um 10 llbs @crmittaes, ON 9aiiboul,
ron y. 3. 8 a9en Il d, in Der Gtact Qatn.
taun. nIImo ildb oIs Snterelilrte einfnOen tSnurn
wsnn fe es ols nStbis sradbtsn.
9Rai 81. 1857. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

Sas- SSie uno ltrsitiiatise MrnI6rn 6at,n
tnmer folar In tbrsr Ni9e; biz uriate 1T fl
islelt Itno ME cine Srdss bic ale, Rrar NIT ibl
tn SerGbrun9 fcmmen, anIleft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

Day-Oie 9tatur gas sinsm Ssbtn feline Win.
gel une ittne SdpGhsH, bamit rS ibm ME an
urIa6sn jur Na6f6t sssen anpsre feble.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

1aS-Dte neis mstallii4s 3int Berte fInb iebt
N Operation IN Setblsbsm. Sir IN bic ein;ioe
WrtaI '5urndrr Der art i'm 2nnrs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

Sn gfeu gCrt turbsn eBte Q8r6s 392 Ser
fcnen-60 rsnt9r ais in Der pUrNsseeenosr
g8p6e.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

HGr Der aattare .. u. SHINES, Tsput.
lttaner' TT am Salube Der @sIcbsebns gum
Sprs9er prs Ssnats sepdblt pUrpn, an Die
StslIe pts Sprs4srs Gassart, briIm Otcna;rt
i'm Stnat ~ guee III.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

9pttsbam, 81. g.. 10. 0tui. Srutt friib
trannts bic llniperialiR iRenfr6e, bic Stabtbale unp
Elm anlosenpss @ebSlpe RieSer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

So TO n, Nat 20. Der DdmpferGmppa fubr
beute fritz 10 llbr NIT @tilipn SbaIer in Spes
Gle na6 9iserpppl at.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
~ 10 y q u G rn!
0gps, Sel>0lsbL Slid, unb Gal;

3m Derfa ufcn.
Die uuterihrtGbensn baItsn belfanoia auf 6anb
an ihrsn MdbIen in GlIsntouu, Elm srrBer @crrotb
Vcu 9smabltusm Gpps, SsblnlGbt gRatrelsn SIC.
uno 2. in 3urrSls, bdlbeu unO @iertet fsincs unr
9smahlcnss Solj IN Sddcu, nSldhcs allies on cen nic
brighten 8aar9eIo prGlgsu ucrtauft rpirr, cher i'm
austoafb fur 8iijen, 8cs9sn, 2BslIbtOrn, pafI,
coer Srunbbesrsn oblagsu.
Hutt unb Nidlss.
au'nidunJ gSot.27' rl4n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
9 erbetrathet:
(Ginssfuubt Oura ben Gbrp. eru. estfrid.

(Ginseanot ourd ben @brp. Srn. pslfrih.)
9th t2tsn gpril, Ssrr Benjamin s. 5Ssslp.
nit Dhb GIpina SBuHer, bsios bon Str. NillurO.
Vim f3ten @pril, 5srr Hsuben 5unfider, pcn
5stbslbsrs, init Ylb eipia @rsrlc, BON 9cptia.
am 22fsn Nai, rur6 ben GtrD. Ssrrn grcth,
5str Daniel Neuburp BON Nertbamptcn Gauntp,
nit Der gBtttwe Gatbartna ssamaa BON Jlcrp.
gSbsitbau, ae6a @auntp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

G1-Dts StpDItrrms pom utab betrGgt mad
Brigham gcun9 9egenpdrtis $4,000 SseIsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
Sefentlt6e gSenbu.

Sreitass ben 12ten Sum-, nd6fens,
um 10 llbr 9Ritoss, Olsn am baufs bes vtrftcr6ucu
onas Q d ne d, lestbin prn GcresI8britbaI
Saun6ip, esdba @auntr, fclsrnbs 1rtIts auf Sfrnts
ltder Ssnou usrtauft wsrbsn, ndmIidb:
Rt99sn uno @aysn trim adsr, Sbnonmoras,
Vice. une Stmctbc bsim Gder, un9sfSbr 400 8itstl,
SaubcIj cine ectt Boards, Shtciflten, sdneiobGnf,
cine pcrtrefflibe Sns elm SiIb, @dnts, eine Sctr
Setft. Spir9sl. Duano Srtts 8eftirr, elm Bats
rel eh9, elm Shrant, 9crduhertss SIsilh bsm
0funo, Sbmoli bsim pfuno, uno fcnt nod piclsrlti
bauss uno Sd6sn9srdtbs gu psitauftis aGs bitr
an5ufibrcu.
0lt 8sOin9unacn am 8srtaufstass uno Grsbit
uHo 6ufpartune pcn
gS5IiiabetP S$nef, s abm,Ors,
&snben 3eitcrt. "V"' O'S'
IHdi 81. 1857. ro3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27
Sir6enbQu.

Iae Dieisniaen reI6e tpinI6en bic Waursr.
Grbeit, bas 9Fditctn uber Die S6reiner artsit
AT Der nsu.,uerbausnben Satr6e, in QsnnsiQ.
epnn Saunf6tp ee6u gauntY, an3unetmen, Tnt
tisrbur6 a&tunssSOa sinssIaSsn, fds auf gfnaR.
Mcntass, ben 1asn Suni, TIM 10 1br Scrmit.
tags, ant 5au1e soh DaSib SItiIer, In
tsiaStsm Sauni&ip, sinJufnbsn, ,-po Johann BE-.
ldats arbsitsn rUntrabirt Vpsr ausssssbsa prrrm
IulIen.
9lbrabaHt SmitF,
gettr Sa6mun
Sucpb Gearinser,
Camuel S6neiber,
Saumeifer.
Wlat 27. 1857 notm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-27

Sranbfifter trsitm ibr gBcien In YGilabsI'
pba.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

His utteranco neither very fast nor very slow
His speeches generally short---from quarter
to half an hour. His pronunciation was
vulgar and vicious, but it was forgotten while
he was speaking.
He was man Of very little knowledge Of
any sort he read nothing aud had no books
Returning one November from Abemarle-
court, he borrowed Of me Homes Essays. in
two volumes, saying he should have leisure in
the winter for reading. In tho spring he re-
turned them. and declarcd he had not boon
able to 60 further than twenty or thirty pages
in the first volume. He wrote almost nothing
he could not write. The resolutions Of
TO- which have been ascribed 70 him, have
by many been supposed to have been written
by Mr.. johnson, who acted as his second on
that occasion but if they we're written by
Henry himself, they are not such as to prove
any power Of composition Neither in poll
tics nor in his profession was he a man Of
business; he was a man for debate only. His
biographcr says that he read Plutarch every
year. ] doubt whether he ever read a volume
Of it in his life. His temper was excellent,
and he generally observed decorum in debate.
On one or two occasion 1 have seen him an
sry. and his anger was terrihs; thor whA
witnessed it were not disposed TO rouse IL a.
gain. In his opinions he was yielding and
practicable, and not disposed to differ from
his friends In private conversation he was
agreeable and Factions. and while in genteel
society appeared TO understand all the decen-
cics and proprietios Of it but, in his heart,
he preferred low society, and sought it as Oft
en- as possible. He would hunt in the pine
woods of Fluvanna with overseors and poo-
pie Of that description, living in a. camp for
fortnight at time without change Of raj
mont. | have often been astonishod at his
command Of proper language how he attain
ed knowledge of it could never find out,
as he read so little and conversed little with
educated men. After all, it must be allowed
that he was our leader in the measures of the
Revolution, in Virginia. In that respect more
was due to him than any other person. If
we had not had him we should probably have
got on pretty well, as you did, by a number
Of men of nearly equal talents, but he left us
all far behind His biographer sent the sheets
Of his work to me az they were printed, and
at the end asked for my opinion. | told him
it would be a question hereafter, whether his
work should be placed on the shelf Of history
or Of panegyric. 1t is a poor book, written
in bad taste, and gives so imperfect an idea Of
Patrick Henry that it seems intended to show
off the writer more than the subject of the
work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

WALKER AND BUCHANAN ON KANSAS
The following expressions of opinion ascribed
TO Robert ]. Walker, the newly appointed
Governor of Kansas, and President Buehan-
an, communicated by the Washington cores
pondent of the N. Y. Evening Post, are ''im-
portant if true
'Governor Walker still maintains the o.
pinion expressed in his published address to
the paople Of Pennsylvania, shortly before
President Buchanan's election, that fair tri-
al of the principles Of the organic act of Kan
sas must make it a free State. In this senti-
ment also, | understand, Mr.. Buchanan con-
ours, and has avowed, with more than his
usual explieitness, to some of the more ultra
Southern politicians that the Democratic
party of the North cannot safely stand the
continuance of the violent pro-slavery policy
heretofore pursued in Kansas. The President
declares that it will do no good to the slave
holding section, and it will utterly ruin tha
Northern wing of the Democracy, to attempt
by violence TO counteract the operation Of
those laws Of God and Nature which must
ultimately make Kansas free State. So Mr..
Buchanan's friends report him. But the re-
moval of Judge Lecompte would be q much
more satisfactory manifesto than any priyste
svowsls Of this character
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

KANsAs.---At last accounts the pro-slayery
sheriiis, appointed by the bogus Legislature,
were beginning to collect taxes. At Leayen-
worth and some other points on the Missouri
river there was no resistance to their demands,
but they had been warned to leave several OF
the free State towns. In some places they
had seized property and advertised it for sale,
The free State men, standing against taxa
ton without representation" were determined
to resist the collection of taxes to support
the rufiian government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

EMANCIPATION IN MIssoURI.-The Lib
eral (Benton) Democrats of st. Louis have
nominated John NJ. Winans for Mayor, and
passed the following resolutions
Whereas, the pro-slavery party of this
State, calling themselves National Democrats,
by their course in the last session Of the Leg
islature, renewed the agitation of the slavery
question, and forced the emancipation ques-
ton upon the people and whereas, the De
mocracy Of this city deem this fit opportu-
nifty to declare their sentiments in regard to
this question therefore, be it
Resoloed, That we heartily endorse the
course of our delegates in the last Logisla-
ture.
Resoiced, That the gradual emancipation of
slavery in the State of Missouri, in the opin-
ion of this Convention, is an open question,
and one Of vital Importance to the people of
this State; that we disapprove of the resolu-
tons on this subject introduced by Mr.. Carr
in the Legislature, during its last session, as
an attempt to gag the free expression of opin-
ion, upon the freedom of speech and of the
press.
Resolped, That the Constitution of this
State provides that alaves may be emancipat-
ed by tho consent Of the owners, by making
compensation for the same, and that gradual
emancipation, upon the terms prvided in the
Constitution, is neither ''impracticablc, un-
wise, or unjust" if it shall appear to be for
the best interests of the people of this State
and the only mode of ascertaining this impor-
tant fact is by full and free discussion of the
entire subject.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

Annexed is list Of agents 10 receive subscriptions
advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same.
Brook6cld, s. II. SMITH,
Cabot G. G. BROWN, T.. D. PUTNAM,
Elmore, l.. NJ CIRCUIT,
Hydcpark, EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, G. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln. SIMEON 4. RALPH,
Marshfcd, INGALLS, CARLETON,
Morrisyillc, J. C. MOVES,
Middescx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Northfeld, T. SMITH,
Paindeld. A. T. BANCROFT,
Rochester, Y. D. BRIGGS,
South Hardwick, ADOLPHUs HOLTON,
stove JOSEPH C. RAYMOND,
Tunbrldsc. AARON n. KING
waitsfcld and fayston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT.
wHian-is~u. DARIUS PRIDE
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

10 The Rev. Mr.. Dobie deceased, late of
ST. Albans,) was travelling in the Southern
States in search of health, preaching as oc-
casions offered and health permitted AT
those times he always remembered the slaves
in his public prayer. On one OCCASION hay-
ing prayed as usual, in the pulpit of prom
inent southern minister, he was accosted, as
he was passing out of the sanctury, by well
dressed man, evidently of influence in the
church, in tone of reproof, thus "Sir,
you did not think, when you was praying to-
day, that you was in Slave State mo,
said Mr. Dobie, mo, did not. thought
was at the throne Of grace"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

DEMOCRATIC KNAvERY IN RHODE ISLAND.
The Democratic canvassers in the town Of
Gloucester, r. l., struck the names of
the colored voters in that town from the
lists before the election recently alleg-
ing that they were justified in this outrageous
action by the decision in the case Of Dred
Scott. The Providence journal intimates
that legal proceedings will be commenced a
gainst them. We hope SO, and that the courts
of the State will punish them to the extent
of the law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10


y ON aud after Dee. p. 1856 Passenger Trains leave
Boston AZ I'D and Concord at 1913 81, the
rival of hc first up train from Boston, lowell Lawrence,
Worcester, Sc.. for Waite River Junction, Wells River,
itctan, ST. Johnsbury aud Burlington, and connects "a
1uscs Point, with trains for Montreal, Ogdeusburgh,
Toronto. Chicago and the West, Via Grand Trunk and
Great Western lturoads. making the best aud most
liable route from New England % the West, and at
White River junction with trains for all stations on the
Vermont Central, Gydcnsburgh, Passumpsic and White
Mountains Railroads thence hy Stage 20 all the prln
cnil towns in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont.
Also. leaves Concord at l.5l r. NJ. for Franklin and
BRISTOL
Leave White River Junction at 1880 p ", or on arr-
sal of the trains from Vermont Central and Passumpsc
Railroads. iur Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Worcester,
Portsmouth, and intermediate stations Also, leave
Bristol ior Concord az 9.3l A. NJ.
Passengers via Northern Railroad for Groton june
ton Clinton, Worcester, Newport, and all stations on
the Worcester Norwich Providence and Western Rail
roads, sni for New York. &c., connect at Nashua with
trains difcct Cor those places.
Passenger leaving Ncw Nyk hy evening boats, or
with the 73l A. 81 trim irom Boston, and reach OIL sta
tieus on the VI Central, Conn and passumpsc, and
White Mountains Railroads, the day.
Stages leave Iittlefon for Lancaster, White Noun
ains &c; 81 Johnsbury Tor Lancaster, Lyndon Crafts
bury, Stanstead, DAnvne, Nci Wo0dstock Depot Tor
Woodstock, &c Bethel for Rochester Hancock, Pitts
fold, Nc.
Freight Trains from W. Central and Passumpsic Rail
roads pass this road daily tor Boston, worcester
Portsmouth,, Nc and Special Cattle trains every Mon
day. either 20 Cambridge or Modfofd landings.
ONSLow SrEARNS, Agent
Concord s. H.. Dec. ll 1856 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10

FTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This
~ well known and commodous House, formerly kept
10y Col. boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trely remoddeled, has been opened by ALONzO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being in the of business, and with its
new convenience, must be the most desirable and popn
lar lor the Of business leisure to be found
Ia town.
The public are respectfully invited 10 bcstow portion
" their patronage upon this House Perfect satisac
ton is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONhO RkDWAN.
Montpelier, Aug % 1856 O2t'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-10
ORNAMENTAL, ARCHITECTURAL &

~ MODEL DEANlNO AMI ~ ~ r. A-NN
WARREN THAYER Uat0H's BaitdHg state
Street. Montpelier IT,, Designer and Teacher ia Aren't
ecural Mechanical Ornamental and Landscape Draw
ing and Painting also drawing OF Models for Inventors
wishing patents and making Models ana llans
for Mechanics shown in diagrams, sections elevations
&c embracing all the details with estimates II required
Persons desiring plans for public buildings residences
inventors mechanics, and all desiring instruction IN thus
branch Of art invited call at the office for further
information and 20 examine specimens OF work
TERMs REAsoNAnLE.
Mr.. Thayer will also attend 70 me surveying OF land
drawing plots, measuring water powers, locating mills
Sc.
Montpelier. Sept. %. 1856 o6tf