davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Chicago Alton 4 St. Louis R.k
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and ST. LOulis.

v0tns lsdcs Chicago for 81. Louis and tnssrnss-
dtGSe places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays cxcepted) 0e0AH
Express Train, Saturdays exoepted) lfOPA
Tratns Is0cs -. Losds(or Chicago and tnserms
Gi0se places.
Accommodation Train, (eunday's excepted) 70OA
Express Train Saturdays excepted) SSOPn
Trains run directly through, without change Of
oars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Bloom
ington, Springfield, Carlnville and Alton.
wiTrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Out on and Michigan Central Railroad at
Joliet, making this the shortest guickst and most re-
liable route between St Louis and New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central X. u Bloomington, for La
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
hh Great Western Of Il,nois at Springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Railroads diverging from Chicago
with daily line OF Packets at n Louis for Keokuk,
New OrleAns, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for oil places mentioned above can
be procured II oil the principal tstet ofese In the
Onited States, and At ne o6acss
In Ct, Louis In Chicago
1oot Of w Arlington Az - Dearborn street, oppo-
snus, on Lsvss. site fremont House.
kICHDP. MORGAN, Ja., Dupt.
Bloomington, Jan. I. 1855. fsblsdti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Illinois Central Railroad.

NOR ST LOUIS, ALTON, LEAvENwoRTm CITY
Il Kansas CRY, Tetre llaute, Evansville, Nmcennes,
Peoria, Decatur, Springfield, ia ;ksonville, Naples
Cairo, Memphis, Match vcksburgh, New Orleans,
an, all points on The lower MISS ,sippi.
Trans will leave the Great Central Depot, foot OF
South Water and Lake streets as follows:
PEORIA 81. !. ius, Cincinnati and CARS Express at
900 NJ Sundays excepted)
Peoria, st Louis and Ceiro Express at s:45
Sundays excepted
This is the only route between Chicago and st Louis
without change OF cars and the most expeditions to
Springfield, jacksonville and Naples.
To passengers for Memphis, vicksburgh, New Or
leans &C. the route Gxiro. is the only direct and
is twcnty-fou hours in advance OF any other.
CONNECTING
Ar f'ILMAN-with Peoria Oquswka n r for Pc
ora Galcsburg and towns upon main line OF Illinois
Gent KR.
AT IoLoNo -Wiih trains of the Great Western X
east Danville and Lafayette; west for Spring.
Geld JacA sonyille and Naples and towns the Ili
nois River.
MArrooN-wth trains on the Terre Haute Al
ton st Louis r. going to Terre Haute India
ngpois Evansville and CrxW fordsvie; west for Al.
ton and st Louis.
AT ODIH AND SANpovAL-with trains on the Ohio
& Mississippi X, east for towns upon its line;
west st Louis and Alton
AT ST. LoUIs-With Pacific and steamers for
Kansas and Nebraska and all points on the Missouri
River.
New Nrleans and all points on the Mississippi river
For Galena Dunieith Dubuque aud st Paul trains
leave via Galena Chicago Union RR
At 10 O'Clock A II and 9:15PM
Connecting at Dunieith with a daily line Of FIRST
Glass Passenger Steamers for Prairie Du Chen La
Csosse wlnora Hastings Hunsch Prescott ana ct
Paul. Also, connecting at Dubuque with tho DU-
BuQuE x PACIFIC for DyeTsvie Cedar Rapids
Independence Sioux City nc.
For bloomington La Sale Dixon Amboy Polo &c
trains leave via Chicago Burlington RR
At9:45 A VI and 500 P
Making direct connections At Aandota with trains
Main Line of Illinois Central for all the above point
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be obtained at the Office ofthe Michigan Central
X opposite fremont House corner Lake and Dear.
born streets aeso at the Office Of the Pitt -burgh IT
WAYNE & Chicago r opposite fremont House and
at the Office OF the company in the Great Central De-
Dot foot Of south Water and Lake streets.
JAS. G. CLARKE,
w. p JOHNsON Master Transportation
General Ticket Agent SliAS BENT
Jsnl6dtf Sup't Chicago Div.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Milwaukee and Watert0wn 4 R
INTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
nn and after Monday November 25th, Passenger
" Trains on this Road will run as follows:
First train leaves Wstertown at $40 NJ arriving
in Watertown At A N. Second Train leaves Wa.
tertown at 225 N, arriving At Watertown at $50
First Train leaves Milwaukee at S;l5 A n arriving
at wstertown at l1;i9AM. Second train leaves MI.
wsukee at 6;25 NJ arriving at Watertown at $40
CONNECTING-GOING EAST.
At Milwaukee with the Green Bay, Milwaukee and
Chicago Railroad to CHICAGO; thence via Michigan
Southern, Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland and Re, and
New York and Erie to New York city; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt and Plymouth Rock to Boston !;
also Connecting At Chicago with Michigan Central,
Great Western, Canada, New York Central 10 New
York city; thence via New York and New Haven
CONNRCTlNG-GOING WHIST.
At watertown with Stages to Oak Creek, DODGE
Centre, wsupun, Berlin, Beaver Dam, Fox LAke
Portage City. Portland, Waterloo Aanshetvils, ~
Prairie, Columbus. Otsego, Wyoceua, &c.
TRu0HT TRAINS.
Leave watsrtown q 300 =, snd WlVsuhse
2. ". B0Wl1n, oene,A oupsftntsaaeoa...
2tlWankees New ~ loo1 0ollt1o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Chicago 4 Rock Island RailroaI
II.i,afes. .ls-rGts cement.


an and after 1r:j:v DE- {. LIST 1885, and until
Ofurther notice trains will leave Roch Island dairy
sundays excepted, as foowe:
lst mail train al 10 co. II
I'd night express SOoP. n.
sd freight with ID class cars at 630A
Trains arrive at Hook Island daily, Sundays ex.
ceptej a. follows
LIST night express al 800 A. n
ID mail train ut 6.00P. n.
Sd freight, with ID class cars at $50 n.
All trains this roaS in direct connex at
Chicago with trains both the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central Il. X. 10 and from Detroit, To-
ieio, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Also 1t
LaSalle with trains OF the Illinois Central Rosd-
North 6siena and South to ST. Louis and Cairo, 70
which places tickets can be procured OF
8. s. STEPHENS, Ticket Agent,
X. u. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers reminded OF the Iocessttyof giving
distinct directions to the destination OF their bag
gage 10 procure tickets before taking their seats
In the cars the conductors collect fares ony to sta
tione on the line the Chicago AKock Island railroad
JOHN p. TRACY, Superintendent.
". n. WHITMAN, Asst Sup't.
Rock Island. Nov. 81. 1885 Idtfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

5000 Cases E5-AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR, who
has made his fortune and retired from
business, will spend the remainder OF
5000 Gases his days in curing that dreadful disease
CONSUAPTION-FREE OF CHARGR;
his earnest desire being TO communicate
5000 Cases to the world his remedies that have
proved successful In more than B 900
cases. He requires each applicant to
5000 Cases send him minute description OF the
symptoms, with two stamps, Is cents,)
to pay the return letter, in which he
5000 Gases will return them his ADVICE PRE-
SCRIPTION with directions for prepa-
ring the medicines, &C.
5000 Gases The OLD DOCTOR hopes that those
afflicted will not, on account OF decacv
refrain from consulting him because he
5000 Gases makes No Charge. His sole object in
advertising Is to do all the good he can
before he dies He feels that he is lust
5000 Cases ly celebrated for the cure Of Cossump.
ton, Asthma, Bronchites, Nervous AZ
fectcns, Coughs Colds &C Address
5000 Gases DOCT. UNCAS BRANT
Box 1881, p. O., New York
arcn 1908 mch31.w3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
RAILROADS


IN and sfsss Monday, Nag 10th, 1855, and snssI
~ further notice, trains viii leave Davenport foa
Auseatine, Columbus City and Iowa Oisy (Sunisys
excepsedl - follows:
lat Express Train It slOAn
ID Mail Train At 6 %
Trains VIII leave Davenport for Chicaeodsfy sun
days excepted follows:
Ist Mail Trstn, st SBA n
ID Express Train, II 6SSP y
Train. arrive :, Davenport daily, (s.nAays szssp-
tsd) - follow:
Prom THE EAST.
LIST Express Train 1t s4SA.H,
"a Mail Train, at 3 80 n
FROM TEE WEST.
LIST NAH Train, AZ e35 -
"A kxpIess Train 1t 630pn
All trains out Of Davenport viii make concessions
st Columns City and Iowa City with the Western
STAGE Co.'S ttsges for all points West
The Passenger Train connects Of Rock Island With
ChioaSo Rock Island Rail cad trains for ell points
East, North and South
Passengers reminded Of the necessity Of afvna
distinct direction the destination OF their bag
gage 30 tickets before taxing heir seatsi II
the cars.
leaves Davenport at 550AM
Arrives at Davenport at 630P NJ
NIB tn. Morning SAB A Ny train for thr Easi
cen Gets at Chicago junction With Michigan
Southern train for the Eest. Passengers th,reby
rave al delay.
may o-dtt ADDISON pay, .upt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

NOR sale cheap for cash--Six Brick Machines com
II plete and In go,d order. Each machine, with
ne horse will MAKE II, 900 Perfect Brick per day.
All the brick on the Hudson River are made by sim
l.r machines. Address
MARvIAN l. GIBBS,
mch2Gdtf BOX 20l2, Chicag
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
CHICAGO.

PROM
j. J. GALLAoHER's.
General Advertising and Collecting
AGENCY,
DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, Ills.
TAPP Il n.
,o LAKE STREET los
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
q Il O II H Z NJ q,
For Men and BOys,
BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN EvER.
TIVE e1tfaor:,ntFy low prices ruling at the East
l during the v.st winter months, as well - The
probably scarcity OF desirable goods for Soring aud
sumner wear have induced No 10 purchase aud ""
receiving by EHprsss, An unu.uaily iarRe
aud ant Drtnent of fine and fashionable goods
for mems we;r.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Dor mapufaotory in this city has been kept In con-
slant operation during the past four months, ena-
ldng us ut this to offer the largest aud best as
lortmfut Of ns~ and IN shiofab" garment ever exb.
it'd ia the Northwest, ami at prizes mach below
thosc otainer last season for the SANE quality OF
g,Ois. W guarantee the quality II our work, every
garment being made up under our own supervision,
and PREMISE, we can safely warrant It
equA to tie best custom work.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Our cust I'M CON- under the MANAGEMENT OF one
81 the most skilfu Cutters III the oouutry, Is fuiy
stock ID with entirely n-w assprtme 81 tie latest
Inspirations of thc fin- qualities q Cloths, Gas l.
mer.s V-stings, &c, which W. will make up to or
der al short notice and IN the best rty OILY, at
NEW YORK PRICES.
We guarantee entire satisfaction, or refund tia
money.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
HSsRtuieuber The number, los Lake street
srrl7diy-JJG TAPPEN BROS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

WORD OF HoLEMN, CONBCIkNTIOUS AL
IA vice To those who will reject m
It.A solemn fact that on hun ~
drei thousand die annually in the
United States with ption GG17<< AZ ~
mnrasmus or premature decay. SyslS1{3txH>
There cannot be an effect with
out an ai,qus,c cause. sREX
In view Of the awful destrne-
ton II human life ani health by At4f
masrasnns premature er- fSanSS,Sa
hsustion and decay ~ the n'rv-
ou- systcm-nervous debility, -
caused BY sexual Diseases, snch r~-r-l1
~ the vices u Self Abuse. serni- -
nal Weakness, Spermsttorrhes, Gieet, Impotence,
I6ucorrhra and steriiiiy. and Organic Dsesses OF
the ineys and In view VI the deccptions which are
nracticed ut, the unfortunate victims OF such dis
ease. hy auncks and base prctenfers, DR.. Hubteil
xll gt,c rnedica advice gratis to ali patients thus
sncsed male OF female" VINO may apply by letter.
pr4,naily, with description u their case, ~ IL a
t,uc aud reliable meana " cure And ~ prpo-es 10
treat the unfortunate and CASTS ~ exr.e Iovcr-
~ and suffering, for that will only compensate
the cost Of medicine.
Ia all diseases which affect mankind, arising from
abuse OF sexual functious-whether married or sim
Gle. male or frmsle-DociOr Hnbbeii may be consult
ci priyatiy and secretly, matter what thu disease
may lIr, y" will f.fnish them with deligp'ful ami
pleasant remed es that viii strengthen the whole ner-
vous system-And thai TOO, ~ renefihs th-t never
do The slight stinjury, under any cIrcum 'tnnces
To THE L.DIxs.-tadies troubled with irrsgulari-
ties weasncs- and other complaints peculiar to the
female system, will ind speedy cure by calling
above
All communications strictly confidential.
Address, HuDbe, ID, box 1858 P q, Chicago.
Illinois.
Private Office, No IS Randolph 81, opposite the
Revere Hotel.
PebIdtt
SPECIAL N0TICE.-ITIoHLY IMPORTANT TO
FEMALEs.-All those whose health will not aimit OF
becoming mothers, and Wishing quiet acconmcda
lions unt restored and also to the services Of
one OF the most expe fenced PLY cians in the United
States, will please address r. o. Box 1865, Chicago
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
To the Afflicted.
A Safe l. Sure Cure for the Gravel.

! HAVE In my possession Recipe which I vii,
l. warrant to especially cure the GRAVEL even In
It's worst stages; the medicines purely vegetable
oven within the reach OF any and every one with.
out trouble and expense, after obtaining the Recipe
Three dollars enclosed to my address will ensure 20
any one the sfore Recipe by return OF mail, together
with full and complete directions for using
Address DOCr. @. G. sTETsON,
Box - Post Once
Davenport,
Iowa.
oc6dtf I0svette Copy1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
NOTICETO BUILDERS.
IU.MBER REDUCED.

vNHp undermined have Just received large stock
i OF 81. Croix Lcgs, and are nov prepared 70 fur
nish q their Osw Mil, (nfst Nil above the Raroad
nridssi svery 1eeytpe,on % DuilAins Timber, also
Tosfins. q i1iaS, iaSies ssh, Doors, 80, % =.
49, ~ n,avacx 4 al.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
NaryeIl'S Condition Powders

for Horse and Cattle. This Remedy Is the beginning
and the END Of Horse aud Cattle Medicine. Over
one Million Packages have been sold during the y,ar
1856. Perfectly safe and good at all times Other
remedies of similar nature are but chat coHirared
with them. Put in large Packages with full direc-
tions land sells for 25 cents.
, The above remedies are warranted. Agents
authorized to refund pur chase money, IL salts
faction Is not given These articles sold by deal
In all cities, towns and villages in the United
States and Canadas. Persons Will enquire for them
by their full names and avoi all others.
HERRICK BROTHER. Proprietors,
Albany, N. Y.
Penton 4 Robinson, SAWYER, Payn * Co, Bockee
Innis 4 Co, Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Taylor Bailord, D. &. Eidriage, Davenport.
Heimes Cppenger W Scribner, Rock Island,
A. +. Chamberlain, Moline.
A w Plat, Clinton.
=. G. McLane, Camanche,
A. W. Benton Il Co, Fulton City.
And by dealers everywhere.
J. II. CLIFFORD
July3ow1y Travelling agent for the West,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
" ID II II ia KT1
AND
Furniture WarerOOm.

AND
Furniture WarerOOm.
VTH undersigned having taken the new store
L room No SO Perry st, (Merwin's Block) Is now
prepared to give hts strict personal attention the
unde rteking business in all Its branches A large
and handsome assortment of Cofns of every descrp-
ton constantly on hama inc uding
Zinc, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, &c.
Hearse and any requisite number of Ca rriages
furnished TO order Coffin plates Of variety Of pat
terms neatly engraved Particular attention 10 CALL
ed to his new and complete stock OF
Furniture.
Having work chop connected with his vareroom
he prepared to manufacture TO order ali descrip.
ase0f Of silt and fancy movdings "a had snit
abee for looking glass aud picture fvauee.
shase OF peblc patronage U rsspeeSully solicited.
aps1d&wu &, B. 1ISSfSTT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Legal Notice.

THE STATE OF IOWA, 90 In District Court
SCOTT COUNTY, tf said county.
Wells d Christie,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

n H. fanily q Ne undsfslsnea ssu ~ - lll
1 - ssef'' IN orphan s rs & ru,r,,.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
FOUNDRIES.
LCCyGyirc sMNchl1se Works
con. OFT AND FRONT sf's,
Townsend, Hayes & Co.,

CUccsssoRs TO TOWNSEND, SMITH ! Co., OF TEE
~ sNswkeye Machine Shop" and II. Donshue, OF
the " lie Clair ;" manufacturers Of improved Oscil.
atng Slide Valve and Steamboat Engines, Mil Work
Machinery, Shsfting. Pulies, &C., &c.
n Repairing and job Work promptly attended 70.
davenport, Iowa, January 70, 1928. tJ9lta
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
MEDICAL.
DH. HU88 h'0
Medical lMlirInary


SIS RANDOLPH STREET, OPPOSITE TIE REVERE
HOTEL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Eight.

Our crowded columns leave but little room
for congratulations upon the commencement of
the New Year, yet we can hardly refrain from
acknowledging our Indebtedness to our patrons
for their efforts in extending the circulation Of
the Freeman, and their kindly aid and counsel
in our editorial duties, which we are always glad
to receive, and, in short, cannot well do without,
and which has made our arduous task one Of
pleasure. The cause of Freedom is encouragingly
prosperous in the Nation, and the large Access
sons to the list of the organ of the old Liberty
Guard, assures us that the people of Vermont are
anti-slavery at heart, whatever may be the ac-
ton of politicians.
Hon. D. P. Thompson, James II. Hale, au-
thor of !" The Scout of che Lake." and a num-
Der of others of talent, have been engaged to
add interest to the Miscellaneous Department !;
and Reverend gentleman of undoubted literary
taste and ability, will supervise the contribu-
tions and selections in our Social Circle Depart
ment. Born in a log house upon Vermont
farm, we shall, with the aid Of our voluntary
contributors, take care of the Farmer Depart
ment ourself. In the Political Department there
are engaged large number of able writer's, who
have won laurels doing service in the old Liberty
Guard, which is ample surety Of the character
of this Department..
/ With cordial invitation to all to give us their
aid and counsel, we proceed to talk of other
matters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07
Che Garnrer.
Keeping Cattle.

To winter with corn fodder, we'll cured, ls
perferable to hay there is more sugar In 1t,
and the milk will be sweeter. Feed for COWS
should be guarded, too, so that while they
have enough, they will not acquire wasttul
habit. A working OK requires two per cent
a day of his own weight of food; milking
cow three per cent. Thus, if an OK weighs
5000 pounds, she requires 40 pounds of hay;
if a COW weigh 1000 pounds, she requlrs ~
mounds of hay. This amount may be varied
. little, to suit the condition of the stable.
IF the stable is warm and clean, cattle, in
the winter, do not require as much feed, by
a third, as those do that go unhoused. 1t is
the consumption of food in the body that
giyes out animal heat. If animals are I'M
sheltered, more food is required to furnish
the heat that good stable would give, if fur
nished. These stables for cattle and sheep
should be placed on rollers, so as to be move
able from one part of the farm to another,
so as to distribute the liquid nitrogen equally
over the farm. The economy of good stables
is evident, from the fact that starving man
will freeze with half the cold that would be
required to feed a we'll fed person. Economy,
as well as humanity, requires that cattle and
sheep should be we'll sheltered in winter
In the winter, too, when COWS that give
milk have to be stabbed, they Should be fed
with corn-meal occasionally, to supply the
phosphate of lime required for the production
of good milk; handful mixed occasionally
with the mess, will pay ten field its cost in the
richness of the milk. If milkmen would
take this method of thickening their milk, in
stead of adding chalk and magnesa to it,
they would fluid it much cheaper, and the con-
sumner would like it much better.
The beef of the cattle thus housed, is far
more tender and sweet than that which has
been toughencd by blasts Of winter and STAR
walton. If farmers would shelter their cat
tie, intended for beef and bring them by good
treatment and course of feeding, to maturi-
ty at three years of age, they would find it
far more profitable than to bring them to ma
turity at five years, as they save two years
keeping, and the interest on the price OF the
animal,-[Ohio Farmer December 3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

New YEAR.--To no one should the idea of
a new year more forcibly come than to the
Farmer. Now that " the times" have very
perceptibe effect in lessening the prices of
his ardeous task, he should the better OBJ
serve economy in his farm pursuits. And
the New Year will naturally suggest a deter
mination to take a little more care of what
he has-his stock his grain and other pro-
duce, and, while the ground is covered, finish
up all those little necessary Jobs to aid on
the spring duties. The woodpile carefully
finished up; the rails split and drawn out to
their allotted places; manure hauled while
shedding will do it SO much easier; the oxen
and horses kept in good hard flesh for spring,
the stables warm for COWS, and the racks
made for spring feeding; the plough and
carts repaired and painted the grain bins made
tight. The busy employment is a master
preventive of the blues and will add
materially to the progress of the springs work
p. s. If you have few hours or minutes
leisure, give us suggestion or experiment fol
the Farmer columns. We shall be glad t.
receive it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07
Feeding Stock.

Will you inform me of the best method of
keeping stock during the winter? | find that
people differ in the number of times it should
be fed daily; some feeding only three times,
while others feed FIVE and six times
Moo, 1857. J. L. B.
REMARKs.-In order to use hay of inferi-
or quality, we use little grain of some kind
cob-meal, cotton-seed meal or shorts, mixed
with the cut hay, and then we feed only three
times each day. When long hay is fed out
the cattle receive it early in the morning,
small fodderings at time, and as much as
they will eat readily for the space Of an hour
and half, and so again at noon at night.
In this way the cattle are kept grinding some
hours. We have no doubt that il is an econ
omical plan to cut the hay, and that twenty
dollars worth of hay and five dollars worth
of meal of some kind, are worth considera-
BILE more than twenty-five dollars worth Of
hay alone
Prehaps some gentleman with more accu-
rate information than we possess, will give
facts in relation to the matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-07

WHAT WILL DOUGLASS Do?-The bill intro
duced by Senator Douglas, for the settlement of
Kansas affairs, is as Objectionable to the Repub-
licans now, as when introduced by Toombs of
Georgia. 1t recognizes the bogus Kansas laws,
and provides that Buchanan shall appoint a
commission to proceed to Kansas, to take CEN
ns, &C., &c. Now it is plain that if Douglas
expects the support of the opposition he will be
disappointed, unless these objections are reno
we'd. If removed, he cannot get any number Of
Administration Senators to vote for it. He will
place himself between two fires, which will con-
sumo him, if he does not abandon such posi-
ion. Let him take up the bill introduced by
Mr.. Banks, which is similar in its provisions to
the Minnesota bill, and he viii win lasting lau-
rels