davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

Washington National Monument society.
Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MANA.
"A GERS Of the above society, held this day, the
following resolutions were adopted and ordered 10
be published by the Treasurer in some paper of this
city;o 1st agF s@F-g1g sEi gtasfl-o 2 = ai15}afFa
Rssoloed, That public notice be given to all per-
sons holding funds which may be designed for the
use Of the Washington National Monument that they
transmit the same 10 General j. M. McCalls,q the
Treasurer of the Board, and not to s. Yorks Alice
Esq, the late Secretary of the Board Of Managers.
hResoJved, That all persons who may have trans
mitted funds to s. Yorke Alice Esq., late Secretary
Of the Washington National Monument Society,
since the LIST day Of July 1855, for the Of the
Monument are requested 10 notify the Treasurer Of
amounts so transmitted TO said Alice as Secretary.
l@ai 3NA "'U@ JOHN N. McCALLA,
September IA, 1857. VI q tgsgid Treasurer 70
Editors of papers endlyc 70 the objects of the
Board Of Managers by giving the above few inser-
tons. "A a. Ga4iaI ~. ~ wa 80 seafg sis I'm =
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
PROSPECTUS Ea-,.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. aTRAMpS;n''
"BTG7 BEN"
A Journeyman Shoemaker.

"A JOurneyman Shoemaker.
II PROPOSE TO GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF MY
II "TRAMPS" in different States, with the scenes
characters incidents, events sprees and adventures
with which / have met, or in which have particle
pated, including one year spent ut sea and three
years in the United States Army, in war service! i
have had vicissitudes and troubles enough TO try
any mans soul, and almost ruin his understanding;
and now that i am waxing old, and, my thread Of
life is nearly spun out Il take this method Of trying
to get something that will make all my latter days
last 10 comfort TO the end Frna ,slIci eGr5 o-s+
Ny "Tramps" will form q neat volume of one
hundred pages, at least which will be furnished to
subscribers hereto at fifty cents, and win be issued
as soon as the subscriptions will justify. sA Is
My old shop-mates, members, of the craft and
to this. Friends to whom this prospectus Is sent
are requested to procure subscribers and forward
their names TO b. T. STARK, 4
s26 If 3 ESP o Washington, ID. C.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
GREAT BARGAINS
HOUSEKEEPING G. ARTICLE

H0USEKEEPIN G. ARTICL EST
lSHINA TEA-SETS, consisting Of a pr ees, hand
Sharp Diamond Water Goblsts, 81 so per dozen,
old price "a 80. s8 Ja Es w
Gold-band China Tea Sets, "A pieces, new and
beautiful shapes $6, old price Gil ggElHt.
With an Immense stock Of useful and ornamental
housekeeping articles, selling at proporonately low
rates. 4t+at
Having recently purchased large stock of house
keeping articles at auction in the Northern cities at
runously low prices, ! am now prepared to offer
Extraordinary inducements to purchasers. yt b,,a
Call and examine goods and prices My general
assortment 10 decidedly the most extensive in the
city, embracing Cabinet Furniture, and almost
every article used in housekeeping
55 @. w. BOTELER, s,.,.
Iron Hall, 3lS Pennsylvania avenue,
OH st. and $40 D street
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
rINE, nRIcE, AND FORM OF PUBLICATION.

SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TIMES usB,
The Second Volume Of the BIBLE, TINES .
small, neat Monthly Newspaper edited by T. H.
Stockton, and devoted to al Bible Interests in
Church and State Commences with January, 1857.
Address above. yp69 srfi ,sfa griai rgsr5 boa
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
l NEW PROSPECTUS. y. I.
lSTOCKTON'So BOOK AND JOURNALS,
/ "A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE. /,

sa irol Begun Jansary, 1857 .slsd'or aa9'R3
TN 3. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from,
"a . BALrIxoRE to PHILApELPHIA, and transferred
the publication of the Bi6s IN Separate P0luss the
Bi6s Tracts, and Bis 4sass to the latter city, now
also issues q Dollar AoatAlg. Nagasise, called
"SrockroN's Book AND JouRNAL."
5h's2 /. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT. '.'il'l u
The "BooK" department opens a Select Series Of
Original Works, BY the Editor himself, to consist
j. SERxoNs FOR THE people,;
y" ii. LECTURES FOR rHR PEoPLE;
~ ILGADDREssES ron THE PEoPLE pSIu S2tEl -
aBi ~. MIscELLANIEs ron THE PEoPLEi J al mas
V. Poems FOR THE PEorLE. M q
II. THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT. ai,soF,
! The "JoURHALn department opens a Voristy off,
Briser articles. both Original and Sesced 70 CON
sist Of
l. BIsIIcAL ExposrrIoss Asp ILLusrRAr1oxs; wv
Q. AUroBioeRAPHIc REcoRDs AND RExixBcEHcEs - r
T. B1r,soss. s01co ior1,c,,o, a. 8 ,'2a -
8. PuLPrr AND PASTORAL LESSONS;
8. ORArosIcAL AND LrrERARr, LoeicAL, AMP Rhe11
,ToRIcAL CRIrIclsNs asv Tl, sGaiIn doi5a h.ls slt
7, sKEIcHrs or CHARACTER, scrsrRI, AND IscI-
g. PorrRr, APHoRBns, DC, &c. paUJ D npt-E9a sdi
foa : THE MARCH NUMBER e sra1o51l
The March number Of the Book and journal
commences a New Series Oft sermons for the
People" of the former SERIES Five Editions have,
been issued and is hoped that the New Series will
prove worthy Of still more extensive circuation,h
Subscriptions are coming in constantly and
The Subject Of the. New series 10, The Peerless
Magnifcence Of the Word Of God; or, the Supre-
macy Of the Bible, as the only Sensible, Infalibe,
and Divine Authority on Earth u The 1sH is---
" Thou hast magnifed Thy word above all Thy
name."-Ps cxxxviii, 3. The Design is TO assert
and maintain the distinctive character of the Bible,
as from beginning to end, the Book Of Christ and,
as such, the Nedatorial Law of the World, ~ h,
In word, the Book and Journal is designed
A POPULAR, INTERESTING, AND USEFUL
fdI twU1d 3nPERI0DICALI9v say ssEsil
Treating the People--by whom are meant the intel
lgent and vrtuous Masses of all classes, irrespect
i've of their social dvisons-with the honest regard
and true devotion 10 their highest welfare, which
are due 10 their Character, Relations Infuence,i
and Destiny. l, :, 49, ,.si,sa.s NJ, a.,s
TIAE, RRIcE, AND FORM OF PUBLICATION.
/ TME.-The BOOK and Journal is issued Monty, II,
PmcE.-0ne Dollar a year; Six Copies for Five
Dollars; Single Numbers, ten cents. 70 ~
FoRn.-A Beautiful Dnodecano, printed on fine
white paper, in the best style; the Book depant-l
ment on small plea type, double-ieaded, and be
journal" department. on long primer type, not
leaded-a handsome combination, - plessantly
readable as book ; q %sgsaius can be made
dnoed, illustrative OF subjects actually IN hand, and
instructive a. well q attractive, gd;ttfsa oG ggt
| Subscriptions desired 1t once, - ! sy
Good agents wanted all over the country Minis
tsrs. Postma.ters, Bookselers and others
yvsa- j Address: r.. !, ,,,.,,, =, ,ts7o
| snb e. \, 5.rrb1 ~ y p Ph;'sdslrS pslisl
Il
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION !allt
AT J. C. GIBSON,S STORE,

- Aark& Spacs, 6ssOssn Secaata and Eighth streets
nKESS SILKS, very handsome and Cheap.
~ Cent? Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, 25 cents.
Boys Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, l2N cents.
Bonpets Of all kinds at cost. .1lf
French and English Merinoes very cheap.
Best Kid Gloves, only IS cents. n .sr.e.
Irish Linens, Cottons, and Calicoes, cheap.
Great Variety Of Ladies' and children's Hosiery.
/ am determined to make the prices suit in all
cases. Please call and see for yourselves.
s23 I'm 4
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
= 5GLENWOOD Gen ETEKY. $50 d
Office Ne. 292 Penney vonsa aesnps, 3

d, Office No. 292 -Psnnsy LvGnsa aosnps, bia
Corner Of 10th street, over the saving
NNHIs Cemetery Is laid out ON the plan on
IL the celebrated Greenwood of New York, apc
situated on the high ground distant one and quar-
ter miles north OF the Capitol North Capitol street
sss1s sss ss Ias cS%psn ass
ground forever 10 burial purposes, making fee tts
70 the purchaser and prohibiting all encroachments
from Legislation Otherwise which is Of vast impor
they have placed them has becomes custom in al
cities, when the burial ground has become valuable
for other purposes 10 sell it and throw the dead pro
mscnousy intoone large pit and legal measures can.
not pTsy Ss e e oI si sss ys1 sS.sSs
lets containing me charter, bylaws and . mapo
the grounds and ell other information can be 90.
tanned. All orders left with Mr.. JAMES +. LAR
'EH No. 40 I'm street or any other Undertakes
no YOU WANT A FASHfONXBTE
~ HAITI Call on Geo.H d. White a Co. Il
Do you want the latest patterns Of pre- Shirts,
80 Call on Cleo. H.gB. white d %. %
Do you want Under Shirts or Drawers, for the Fall
~ Call on Geo. II. b. white 4 Co.
Do you want ssplendid oravat Stock, 'Setrt or
II Call on Geo. II. B. White 20.
Do you, want Hosiery, Gloves, Pocket Hahdser-
chiefs, and Suspelderss' w. asD ,uedE g4
Call on Geo. H B. White Co I
Do you want Dressing Robes Of rich and b. /.
full patternsi ass teNs TX
~ s.s 5 Call on Geo II. B. White 70. y
Do you want Travelling Shawls and Caps? -, .
Call on Geo. II. b. White Co.
Do you want Gold and Silver-head or Sword Csnesf
al q,,.. bt Call on Geo. II. b. White b Coz
Do you want Furnishing Goods Of any kind Z e,
0J1t'<ty s Call on Geo. II. B. White q Co
Where is Geo. HI. b. White d Cost hireR sAHlT
!; No. 882 Penn. avenue, between $4,000
p' 9th and 10th streets, north side.
cy- Don't forget The place si0lN 8e's
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
NEW FALL GOODS!

IN = w i ALI U UUUO!
UUsT RECEIvE SPLENDID AS
Cd S0RTMENT of FRENCH FLOWERS, at all
Beautiful Style DARK RIBANDs, suitable for the
Season. .HE.l. AiF
BONNETS, the latest patterns.
RUCHES FRAMES and TIPS.
FEATHERS, and all kinds of MILLINERY.hIR Z
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c. y
WILLIAM p. SHEDD,
cE 502 Eleventh Street
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
CUTTA PERCnA TEETH.

~ GUTsrA PERCiiA TEETH.
n. b. MUNsUN, at ass, Pennsylvania
II svsnuc, 10 mounting Teeth on q Gutta Perchs
base. Also with Alen'sp patent continuous Gum, co-
bping besuty strens "a and cleanl,nsss 40
provement IN Dentistry, and viii strive 70 please and
profit his patrons. hdhsN b N gaJitlmK ssN
- $3.50 @ RsrEREN,Es. 49, a.. 4 "A
rev Dr. Gurlsy hon. r. II. Gillet W.
DIR. Binney sflg Don. 8. A. Douglas 1ltt
Hon. @. Mason ,,. (, DR.. X, p, Patterson VIZ
Hon. A. o. 4. Nicholson Or. u. Coolidge ~.
And the Medical Faculty Of Gecfgefown College
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
Splendid ofiers Tor 1856 and 1857 together

Unlike the more ephemeral Magazine 8 Of the day,
year Of the numbers with no omissions) for 1856
may be regarded nearly as valuable as for 1857. We
propose to furnish the two years at the following
extremely low rates wiz: \. 49, ts Yy m 4qyS8 G-
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
/ DR.. BRoTHERg FEMALR PILLS.

Espenoifyn Designed Jfov Female OonpldiNts. 2
The consultation always suffers more or less when
suy of the secretons or discharged, established by
none does more, evil arise than from obstruction or
suppression of the menses. Ths 10 sure in time TO
bring on train Of comp lcated and obstinate dis
eases. such a. pains in the head back lons, and alb
domen; dissemination Of blood 70 the head and con-
sequent dizziness, cold extremiies, but especially
cold feet loss of sppstits, eosdveness and general
debility; Cough, Palpiation Of the Heart Hectic
Ft.er. and sOonsumpfsons The re-establishmcnt %
the Ornamental evacuation, whenever checkedor sus
pended g Indispensable 70 heaish and the continue
The design Of these pills IL the rostoraiop Of the
natural utsfine secrehops BY removing the csnses
By which tbey ere arrested or checked, sud By gfv
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

d. r. Hooker Rogers stoss, wake county, NORTH
Caroline 0st0hse * 1853, says:4
~Haxfnr epsrisncsd vsry great bsnunf from the
use Of Ho01and's German Bittsrs in Chronic Dyson
tsry ssd H6nstonal Dss~ngsment Of ne liver, and
is oonoomi1n4t eyils, ,sm desirous II eb>nni1r q
YIN, th1xs5bfs, please send . lot 1o~ "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

REMARKABLE DISTANCES OF HERoIsM.-
The Rov. Mr.. Scudder, of India, in letter
to the Christian lntelligenccr, gives the fol-
lowing instances of heroism, called forth by
the Indian mutnics;
Let Americans never be ashamed that
Englishmou are their foroiathers England is
a noble country Her sons are heroes and
her daughters are heroines. This rebellion
has brought out deeds that deserve to be as
socatod with those valorous actions which
wn with throhbing pulses read in history. In
one place, a lady and her husband fed in their
carriage. He stood upright. She took the
reins. She lashed the horses through a band
of mutineers, while he, with cool aim, shot
dead one who seized the horses heads and
another who climed upon the carriage behind
to cut him down On they fled, till again
they found themselves among foes, and rope
stretched across the road made further prog
ress appear impossible. True to herself she
dashed the horses at full speed, against the
rope, and as they, bearing it down, stumbled,
she, by rein and whip, raised them, while her
husbands weapons again freed them from
those who succeeded in leaping upon them.
He was wounded, but both escaped with their
lives. In another place, young lady, the
daughter of an officer, shot seven mutineers
before they killed her. A captain, pressed
uy ms oepoys, Win MS guuu s-resd slu,, 30
of them before he fell -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

Remarks Of N,. Harsh Of Brandon. in House
Of Representatives on Moaday, Nor. 9, 1857,
on bill making an appropriation for rebuild
ing The state House,
Mr.. MARSH, Of Brandon, said that he de-
sired to PROFOUND few questions to the chair
man Of the committee of Ways and Means,
to ascertain in what relation the committee
stood to the bill now under consideration
He would ask-Did the committee recon-
mend the passage of the bill
Mr.. PERPoINr said he did not know that
this question was in issue before the commit
tee. The only question was whether to re-
port the bill.
Mr.. MARsH.-Was there not a majority of
the committee against recommending the pass
age of the billi
Mr.. PIERPoINr.-I do not recollect any
such thing as that.
Mr. MARSH said that he made these in
quries from no captous motives, but because
he had information from reliable sources
from some Of the members Of the committee
of Ways and Means-that the subject was
talked about in committee, and that majori-
ty of the committee were decided against rec
ommendng the passage Of the bill, and that
no report could have been obtained for any
such purpose
The gentleman from Rutland, (Mr. Pier
point in reply to me the other day, said Mr..
Marsh, thought it rather singular that he
should complain that the report of this bill
operated as a surprise on members here. In
answer to this he would say, in addition to
some reasons offered for this belief at that
time, that the course pursued with this bill at
the time of its introduction went far to con-
firm his suspicious in relation to it. What
are the facts The members Of this House,
as a general thing, were in profound ignorance
that such bill was to be reported-the sub
iect was not up in committee scarcely at all,
except at an informal meeting called at the
seat of the chairman. Under these circum-
stances the bill is reported. The report is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Gen. Cass, to-
day received letters from Judge Eckels, Chief
Justice Of Utah, who is on his way to the
Territory and beyond Fort Laramie, stating
that an express had areived, bringing intelli-
gcnce Of an attack on the U. s. Quarter-mas-
ter's train by the Mormons, in which 7s army
wagons and their contents were destroyed
The government officers here do not fully
credit the report.
Emphatic instructions have been sent South
with a view, if possible, of interoepting Gen.
Walker aud his party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27
DcfrrrcO artirIts.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE 1NsU.
RANCE co

hRAfN1 W.
We have just received the Seventh annual
report of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of this State, from which it appears
that the company is in an exceedingly prosper
Gus condition. During the past year its
number of Policies in force have increased
l4O. Property at risk Ss39,4l3,00. Notes
in force S73,35l,25. Cash capital $500
2G.
The whole number Of Policies in force in
the Farmers class on the first Of Aug. last.
was LIZA. Amount at risk 1887. .455. 90.
Premium notes in force S30l ,5gO.St. Cash
capital after paying all losses and expenses
amounts to Sll,ss3,6s. The Merchants
class IN the same company, has not been sue
cesstul, and is TO be Abandoned so that here
after but one kind of property, that of the
Farmers buildings and out-buidings. will
be insured in this company. 1t is strictly
Farmers Fire Insurance Company, and their
losses arc not mixed up, nor mingled with
losses on grist-mills, taverns, stores and 9TH
er hazardous property. Tho experience of
the past seems to show conclusivcly, that
harm property is tho loast hazardous of any.
and that when insured by ITSELF the expense
is only about iiro thirds what it is, where all
kinds are insured together
This company has now been in operation
eight years has made no assessment upon any
of its policies, and its cash capital is constant
ly increasing. So that the trouble and vaxa-
ton and expense, and liability to forfeiture Of
policy, by non-payment of assessments at the
required moment are all obyiatod We com.
mend the Farmers Mutual to the attention
of the Farmers of the State, and candidly
believe if they consult their true interest,
they will patronize it, The cost of insurance
in it is less than clcven cents per annum on
every Sl0O insured. Its business is oonduo-
ted on the principles Of the strictcst econo-
-BaHiagion Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27
THE REPORTED ATTACK BY THE
MORMONS.

wALKER, THE F1LLIBUsTER, TO BE PURSUED.
New YoRK, Nov. Is Washington cor
respondence of the Herald) Washington,
Nor II. Dispatches corroboratve of Judge
Echols were received this afternoon. They
say " The Mormons have opened the ball by
burning three supply trains, two on Green
River, and one on the Big Sandy-the centre
trains-consisting in all of 7S wagons
There was a council among the officers, and it
was determined, after hearing the opinions of
guides in relation to the country, to go a.
round by the Soda Springs, where the road
forks for Oregon and California, and enter
the Salt Lake Valley through an extensive
valley, where the snow will not be an imped-
iment. This determination, the expressman
says, was approved by Col. Johnson, who
told him to say to everybody, that he intend
ed to winter in the valley or not at all.
The Mormons are congrcgated in large
numbers, even on this side of the mountain,
burning the grass, and are determined, it
seems, to prevent the entrance Of the troops
into the valley anyhow. They arc regularly
enrolled in thousands, and if Col. Johnson
enters the valley, he can act only on the de-
fensve with his handful of men. The War
Department is expecting dispatches from Col.
Johnson himself, sent through Gen Scott at
headquarters. Should these not arrive here
tomorrow, or by Monday morning, the whole
report will be discredited by the Department.
Col. johnson certainly never permitted an ex-
press to come back without sending official
dispatches by him.
At an early hour this morning Secretaries
Cass, Floyd, and Attorney General Toucey
held hurried consultation, and determined
to telegraph the u. S. Marshal at New Or
leans to send the revenue cutters in pursuit
of Gen. Walker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27
WHOLE NO. 2667.
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMED.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l4.--The Lecompton cor
respondent Of the Republican says that tho
Kansas Constitutional Convention adjourned
on the 1th inst A Provisional Government,
with Gen. Calhoun as Governor, was formed
TO go INTO operation Immediately. The con-
venuon passed a separate clause, sanctioning
slavery, which is the only section that will be
submitted to the people. 1t is thought to be
the design to get the constitution into opera
hon prior to the assembling Of the Territorial
Legislature. Gov. Walker has been appealed
to to convene an extra session. to meet this
contingency. The apportionment of the State
provides for As Representatives and IA Sena-
tors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27
There was appropriated for tho State House

Making sum total Of Slls.500. in six years.
Now the huge sum Of 100000 is demanded
from the pockets Of the people in single
year, and must all go into one state tar unless
we borrow the money and iasten upon our
selves permanent debt.
Now let us glance at the expenditures and
appropriations during these same six years.
and compare them with present appropria-
tions and expenditures. In 1882, the year
the State House was commenced, there was
appropriated $4,000, to defray the current
expenses Of the government, such as debcn-
lures, salaries Of Judges and other officers,
and contingent expenses. The State tax was
3 cents on the dollar. In 1888. the same sum
was appropriated to meet the current expen-
ses and S20.O00 was borrowed to anticipate
the State tax, which wIs . cents on the dollar
The six years will, therefore stand thus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-27
REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE
PETITION or ITHIAMAR SMITH.

PETITION or ITIIAMAR SMITH.
Mr. Needham of Hartford, from the special
committee. to whom was referred the petition
of Ithamar Smith and others, praying " that
the statute book of Vermont may be made to
recognize nothing as federal law which CON
II cts with the designs of establishing Justice
and securing the blessings Of liberty, and that
provision may be made for visiting with severe
penalties any person who, under any pre-
tence. may engage in the atroclous basiness
of capturing and returning fugitive slave,
submitted the following bill, and recommend
ed its passage
SEC. |. No person, while holding any Of
fee of honor. trust or emolument, under the
laws of this State. shall, in any capacity, is
sue any warrant OF other process, OF grant any
certificate under or by virtue of an Act of
Congress, approved the twelfth day of Feb
ruary, in the year one thousand seven hum
dred and ninety-three, entitled "An Act re-
specting lugitves from justice, and persons
escaping from the service Of their masters :
or under or by virtue of an Act of Congress.
approved the eighteenth day of September, in
the year one thausand eight hundred and fifty,
entitled "An Act to amend aud supplemental
ry to an Act respecting lugtiyes from justice,
and persons escaping from the service Of their
masters p or shall in any capacity serve any
such warrant or other process.
SIC. ?. Amy person who shall grant any
certificate under OF by virtue Of the Acts Of
Congress mentioned in the preceding section,
shall be deemed to have resigned any commits
sion which he may hold from the State of Yer
mont, his Office shall be deemed vacant, and
he shall be forever thereafter Ineligible to any
Office of trust, honor or omolument under the
laws Of this State.
SEC. 8. Any person who shall act as coun-
sci or attorney for any claimant of any alledg-
ed fugitive from service or labor, under or by
virtue Of the Acts Of Congress mentioned in
the first section of this act. shall be deemed
to have resigned any commission from the
State of Vermont that he may possess, and he
shall be thereafter incapacitated from appear
ing as counsel or attorney in the courts of
[ fhp State