davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

The FIRST VERMONT EDITION OF THE BIBLE
The first American edition Of the Bible was
printed bv Kneeland Il Green in Boston about
The wear 1852. 1t was printed secretly, and
had the London imprint on the title page, be-
cause the English government did not allow
Il O Bible 10 be printed, except by royal IL
oenee.- The edition numbered 200 or $40
There was an cation Of the Bible printed by
R. Aiken, at Philadelphia, in l7s2;
The first Vermont edition of the Bible was
printed by Mcrriheld and Cochran, in
Windsor, in 1912 The printers were nearly
Il roe wears in setting up the type and getting
out tho edition. The only copy which we
have seon of this edition, is well printed, and
does |, h,nor 10 the firm who thus carly mani
Tested 50 much zeal and enterprise AS publish
ors and printers. The publishers lost about
$1,000 in the enterprise, owing 70 rival firm
bringing large quantity of Bibles into town,
which they had purchased in Philadelphia
At that period the printing Of tie Bible VA,
a great and expensive enterprise, and required
/ strona faith, and great energy and zeal L
make tho oTlrt. Mr.. Meryifold, one Of tn,
/ publisher Is vet in Windsor, engaged in tn,
| book business, at who's store may be tount
almost every thing in the book and Stationar,
limo, and the curious in such matters ma.
there 500 a copy of the first Vermont edition
of the Bible. Windsor Journal
JAN BRr,SlvG. Joseph Archer and Iii
ram Vincent, broke Jail in St 'Iohnsbur
on the 18th. $50 reward is offered Cor thoi
apprehension.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

Nh An,vs, Irr-rRr-Tbe scboolroom
r .ho r,;o, u;n, s,bool was wall
fral rridov ovo,irc with members Of tho
..h..l o,l .hoir oor.r.. and few other,
of ,5o ci,iz,ns Assem- rlod To listen to lecture
Ills ,d,,,,. n, Socr,,orv of the Yer.
mon, P,,ri of rdpcation, before the Excel.
si,,. Cl,b ;, or rho scbo,l. Mr. Adams smoke
f,...aro,,r S,,,,,f,,o,,,,, which bo considered
49, ,.,,o.,l o+,r,c,oris,io IF American
mind and o,,,,rro Then Of its caus,s-im.
n,rf.cr r.alinr and listening. attempting ra.
,,;li-.. r,4;-r tl,, accuracy of ACQUISITION
80. ,r.,,,.rI,, tbo stpdia. rass,d
.'. r,o,'lod rho f,II,rinc. ro,no.
Ala. CIV ,,,;. f,n,r and nrcs,,d them on the
attention. ot III. ,rdi.nro with Great earnest
,,,...1.. r,.,,..t,.o or ,,,.nos, and q dorarmi.
n,ri,, to master what is ATTEMPTED to be
1.,r,.l 81 b,Lit or slow and tbourbtful
r,,5;,,. al rho rr,c+i,a oF frcouent aud
1T, i,., e.r,,,, ;r r,odi,,, ?, rho Dic.
i,,,rr Atlas r,cvclon,lia and History for
..,, o,,l ,,,i,+s ,,+ cloor1v
,,.,,n.,,,d r., This co,noction Mr. Ad,rA
-.,-,oc.i.o ..,r,ri.i,,, ,o..,, of s,,,, boo,s If
-. - tho.ohooIs forr State ,ovbicb
t,1-ni,n uirb s,bo,, forms No ezcention-
and o1rresssd his qualification at learning
..,, ,bo r,,.,1.ior CL,b vror, nrorosine, to os-
,,rl;sh tbo. r,,la,s of sucb y library 4th.
the freonent Us, Of the pen. The speaker
insisted on the inheritance Of this practice.
lie advised his Young hearers to form the
bohit of commenting in writing on the sub.
;.,.. .oss,d o,.,r in tboir raadinr and studie,
ord Irosar,ad strongly the benefit TO be do.
rirad from DILIGENCE and care in the prepa.
ro,ion If school comrositions. He passed to
A consideration of the special objects Of tho
Club. and Of the important part it might be
r.odo :, oc,urv in the rrorress Of the scholar
toward, the end md aim of education-tho
mower 70 DISTINGUISH between the true and
the false in life, and to exert true and good
irancnco amonr men. The need Of tho
mower Of debate, for usefulness as citizen,
and rho value Of the opp)rtunities offered by
tbis debating society for practice. freed from
tho stiffness and copstraint Of defamation
] l..+., .1,, ~ fOree
- ,,rc,udir, bo hode the youth before
hin, r,r,,r,h,. t,o-t, tbi. rr,,ent th.ra /,
r,nra Of which thew were now lavinc
~, foundation -Us urged tbcm 70 be
h,,o ,,,ar,ns truthful .re.pectful 10 aim
~. -r,o- but o,od men. 10 practice
-, ,hoir n,ot,, =. Fxcolsi,r ), NOT only iu
-. .,,,,,r,,, si,ni6,otion Of b,9bey. but in II.
trno and better meaninr-no,l Ter.
Tho lecture was amiliarand unconventional
/ in .-vle earnest in tone, and was listened to
with close attention bv all present. Tho
: r,ints will be remembered and cannot but
, have an excellent effect on both teachers and
scholars. rar,pts and children.
And now let US ask, why about ao,c is
. not q good time for our citizens generally to
! assemble in one ofour large halls and hear
+ Mr. Adams, upon the subject of our schools
D., l' i"s s','"s ~. 80;
: 10 tic sanJec1' mas hau tnc oes' 0FP''tuu''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

AGRICULTURAL SHORTER CATEcuIsM - What
ar Ties "A Yankee invention for draining
pockets; 50 called from resemblance to the
prevailing style Of gentlemen hats.
What IS BVckph'u ?-Masculine wheat.
The female Is called dongh.
What IS Breaiin9 "a western phrase
sisuitying regular smash-up Of prarie-dom.
The present pressure has been 81 heavy as to
break things generally out west.
What ar. NiH OatS?--A kind Of grain
usually s,wn broadcast by fast boys-good
food f1r fast horses.
Nbq, IS Caj5age9-A plant popular
among tailorS with large ftmiles.
H'r ar. Ve2Iajts bea Pcesarred?-Place
them in se1lcr's hands-or bury them in beach
PITS.
1Tlal IS '' Ctraen S1ss ?''-Cultivatod
i'm, rtirnncc.
V1g F7ri Phases Gacrotos ?"-Choke
pears They are also familiar with the art-i
-chY'.c.
Wlg are Peoph ,rlh Corns Ike certain
Uqsiohes ?-Beyaus, they are toe martyrs.
Is there Ve ao5'e Hen Yes the egg
plant
Nlrral pouag Ladics soonest secure Farms?
--IHko "a n ''rou1ly gcntl,nanr'
llLyor O9'ccs HUcrate Because tn V
aro familiar with only stable literature -
E1val POST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

ACCIDENT, Goo, Dyer of Rutland was
killed on Thursday last, while walking on
the track near Center Rutland. He stepped
off from one track to evade an approaching
train, and unfortunately got on the other in
advance of another train, which injured him
so badly that he died in few minutes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

The QUARRELs or THE CANuoEs. The Can
adams are quarrcling-the East with tho
Wo;t-and are threatening TO dissolve the
Canadian Union. Canada East demands
equal representation with Canada West, which
III. LATER, b-lng the most populous,. will not
agree 10. The present ministry is kindly
1-. .s-l toward Canada East, because that
province gives it the basis OF its support in
th, Provincial Pdrliment; and as the contest
now stands, the advocates of an equality in
r.ry slutationUr, not likely to succeed The
ftu.w,xcs warm, both in Parliment and in
t.- Urlbs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

4 vrRpIc1.-Tho following verdict was
given and written by the foreman Of coro-
ner's jury at. ave are Of 4 Pinion
that tho Dooest met with her death from Vi
olant Infrmatim in the Arm, produest from
Unoan Cauz."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

derly? Did you not tell mo that YOU had
thought on the sorrows Of every house in this
village Courage. my child that is a good
sign. Once, MS you read the papers, you
though nothing Of those who lost friends ;
now You notice and feel Take the sorrows
Of others to your heart; they shall widen and
deepen it, Guns is religion Of sowow.-
The Captain Of our salvation was made per-
fee through suffering our Father is the God
OF all consolation our Teacher is named the
Comforter and all other mysteries are swal-
lowed up in the mystery of tho Divine sor-
row. In our Affections lie is afflicted. God
reius'th not to suffer shall we ?"
There is no grave SO dcsolate that the flow
crs viii not ut last spring on it, Time pas
s'd with Albrt and Olivia with healing in
It's wings. The secret place Of tears became
first n temple of prayer. and afterwards Of
praise ard the heavy cloud was remember
cd hy the flowers that spring up after the
rain. The vacant chair in the household
circle had grown to be tender influence,
not narrowing one and the virtues Of the
lost one seemed to SOW themselves like the
scattered seeds Of a fallen flower and to spring
mp in the hearts Of the surviving. More
tender and moro blessed is often the brooding
influence Of the sacred dead than the words
ot tNC uNlng.
Olivia became known in the obodes Of
s'rrlw, and deep power SCENE given her
'o console the suffering aud distressed. \
dalr.. power Of love sprung up within her ;
and love, though horn Of sorrow, ever brings
pence with it Many were the hearts that
repJs2d on her many the wandering that
she reclaimed. the wa,ering that she upheld,
the ios I,ato that she comfJrted. As a soul
III heaven may look back on earth, and
smio at its past sorrows, so, oven here it
may rise TO a sphere where it may look down
on the storm that once threatened TO over
whclm It,
1t was on the afternoon of Just such
another summer day as we have described at
the opening Of our story, that Olivia was in
her apartment, directing the folding and lay
Ing away Of mourning garments. She took
up the dark veil and looked on it kindly, as
on q faithful friend How much had she
'acn and learned behind tho refuge of its
shcltoring folds She turned her thoughts
within herself She was calm once more.
and harry-hapry with wider and stcadier
basis than ever before. A new world seemed
open within her and with q heart raised in
thankfulness she placed the veil among her
most slcred treasures
Y.s, ther, by tho smiling image of the
lost oNc,--by the curls of her glossy hair, -
by the faded flowers taken from her bier was
laid in solemn thankfulness, the Mourning
Veil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

!
rsliII' rem 'poreu "hat lney "'p Il moment more
i.,.l """ i',a ii3 i.hi't i ot .;.r ,i ''i'i
49, i''. III " t''GN .'1'inut n".IH nc H""
Ill.,, ti'N' r. uIo""u 'II 9"i''"s my Lures
.,'ii i.'e ',iI "'I CNt'"0''S''l"' Wv. ny
.inj".'N.,..o, '"u "..'i I'- o u-cnS VI
,i', ,j 5.'''' '. 'ty' h W.. ~, & i'' w. @ t,v-
I.' l,'''s' 'l 'lo nC'r' ',,u WHat h'o p.''
nn, ,@ d,, ,. "G" ' 9g.''lu . ln9 nIi iic 9''a Ol
90. II.'! ILL.,. - r.. "'' '''
.i.'' ',',' ..,ii.'' '''s' .,.t,.
o,'i ','i '..'' NY ...'G s.
,,it .. ''''' H.. III i''-,! ,'i ''
r+,, ;,.. ,i, q, .. .,...,.'. w. :, ..
,,,..I H. '' ''. ,.i va ~.
r Lt ,.. ' ~. 49,. u.
;n., l,,. ,,;r ,l, ,,r ,' Goi,i'' aii,' lr ,,,
49, '' '''i" '.i. ''" @ =" wy
i;,I i' ,. ",',,' ~ .'C o''. a',,' ,
-trr,...,',f. ,,,,,i,. 49,, ,',. % ",
l'.I I'LL ,,.l IN, u'' u u
& '''' i''',', ~ l''''si,' s,''',Iil- "IIe a.,
I.,', ", ~ '''l d. l,.1 i''' W
,,,r.',.. '.rI. ., i.'.'.,.-s -,i,.
...'. ~, --' ''''' -''i!
~ ',,,t... wv w. !I ~ '..,.......,....,...
,.,,, " III c H.
'.i.,. .t;. .-. i;ll
,.. I.,l ..,,, ,.,.ll;c. '.'' 49,,
i-..'. .i..,... u. '''-' ''', '' .''
I:,.', I.'' ,,'''....., ....-,. ..-.,
..\r..,-.'. .- g, --.., .....i a..
~ ,,, H., Il i,... -, -. .f,l;r...-.',
anil tLo L,~..,. ~, t,1+ -.l eat,
,,,o,,r,i,,. IA Sc :, +r, l..,..,' ~
Ii,ean,, ,,ot,.;i !. e. van. s-.'.. ,..r,.. =.
49,. r,-tSr .-~l. '1i, -. H..
r-,r.,.---.. Iii 80. - -, ~.
Ill -
II :. ,,,..l,;,.. 10. J.;,,i. t-,- ,,.,,.. .,,
b,-,;-. ,;I-=. ,,.'',-,,.,s e ,;cI
4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

Dl4IHoE DocIoR JANIS SPALDINo or MoNT-
frI,uR. IAeWatchman records the death OF
that eminent physician and excellent man on
the llth inst aged 66 years. 1t concludes
an obituary notice in the following appropriate
Language
"Dr. SrAIDr;c was interested and active
in -ggrv gIlrl for the moral, religious, cd.
ual,iJnal and physical good of the commu,
nifty. lie WAS most untilins reader and
student, For years he was Il member Of the
| Board cr f-ll Tvs Of the Vermont Acadomy,
and ONO Of its prudential committee, llo was
| a member at the Board of Fellows of the YER
/ ia mt Academy of Medicine, an officer for a
long Yli.l OF JaoSt4tc Modi,ll Society, and
a frequent c.utuh1tor TO medical journals,
Au.A--N.lsr srhysi.la,. warm-hcArted citizen,
a iu.t, j. ... 81. and generous luan, and sincere
/ reliable and active Christian, he lived among
us without gopoaoh, he died honorod and
i4a.-At-a by all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

IMPROVEMENTS ~ MoNIpEIWE.-Iho Lpis-
copal Society have purchased q Iart Of the
LOT belonging to Mr. Kinslpan, directly or
rl.ito the Watchman Office, and intend TO
move their church ON 10 il, and fit it up for
III. better accommodation yi tie Society
I,s oll shepard stand al the foot Of Barre
street is to Le rlmodelcd for public house.
The materials for the new Jail and the
L uion School House. are being placed upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
4 "FIX" "IN PROSPECT.
A despatch from Washington on the 2itl
to q city paper has the following


A despatch from Washington on the 2ith,
to n citv rarer has the following
"Mr. Foot introduced bill for Postoiaoo and
Custom House al burlington vermont
wbo, can that moan thoucht wo. when
w.,
we read 1t nat Is thaI neat squire
looking building southeast Of the
Court Uouse--vitb s.CTSTON HOUSE" ."
-.i. ,-..-.. -.
anu iosl JIM !" '"'a1 7'''
its front-latcly erected mt reported cost oil
e4i OOO or more-contaiuinc also arart-
Monte ,,- ,bo c,,vonioncc &C the / : Dis
,c
trlct Judge, II II Is h0' 'oN' 'I''' anu
Custom House? 1t cannot be pJs>ibl. that
r-,,c,, sam moods another. What does it
mean Du' IoDA'n7 '"I'"'i Wv" '.'1 ''
umn, we found in the report OF Senate pro-
ceed,nrs that Pc,olufion was introduced.
"By Mr.. Foot from the Committee IN Com
merce to inquire into me ne GSGa.oI.iy 49,, b..
9uns nss .OVU V,Iit,,-,A !Vi -A."s ~,
That seemed to throw light on the subject.
W. nras,mo that the DISCHARGE If that full
l,.,.,;,a> 1-,..,
mlha''ps meaning .""'''''''''eJ ',-,.,.;t
Judge Smauey and Of that awful AWFUL
writ from postmaster Danforth against the
od;,ors and owners of the Free Press. must.
ei''''9 '''''' - 49,. t;,,l -.
from the recoil Nmeahlhs '"' AlcN) o' '''
\ gun, have damaged the concern, and the
e-Ono (moaninr seven thousand Gollars) are
-, ,,c.,, la,.o.,;,,,. n,o,,,l, :. ,r.o,.oin
needed 10 Xix ("''"'''5 ii'ii'' - W "s''"
c Tn-C-n-r.roryru- Mr. Par.
ChlNA,ihh S,lI "a w ~ " W 10 I,orori,I lin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

the grounds and the work will be commenced
at an carly day. Watehman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

There was time when the great Demo-
cratic party was such not in name alone
when it strovc manfully TO vindicate the
dignity and uphold the interests OF labor,
and when no combination of capital, how
ever great or formidable, could intimidate or
drive it from its principles. That day has
passed. The Democracy is now the mere tool
Of vast combination of capital in its most
odious and repulsiye form. Its the instrument
of a colossal aggregation of wealth in negroes,
which has seized upon the Government, and
now socks to possess itself of the public
domain and to plant it with slaves, to tho
exclusion of the ireemen of the country.
This issue which has been made for the
extension of Slavery will result in the dis,
comfture of those who have made it. 81
look hopefully to the future said Mr., Blan
in conclusion, "and | should congratulate
"mvsalf if the State Of Missouri shall claim
"tho glory of being the first in the magnani
"mous career of emancipation. 1t is th'
/ career to which honor and interest alike
"heckon her am sure that she will not be
! .ins .nsihle to their call, nor indifferent t
/ "the high destiny which awaits her
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

The policy Of President Buchanan, like the
policy Of President Pierce. is to Dragon the
people of Kansas into submission and drive
out the white man at the point ofthe hayonet,
to make room for the negro slave. But no
matter what party sustains the policy-no
matter how many judicial decisions may be
got to sanction it-no matter how many regi-
ments are called out to enforce it-they VIII
all provo impotent TO wrest from the free
men of this country their rights in the Terri
tories for the purpose of building up an oil
garchv resting upon servilc institutions-an
oligarc nv which seeks to monopolize all the
land Of the nation in order TO strengthen
their political power and to enhance the pro,
fits Of their negro capital, "ln saying this,
said Mr.. Blair, II do not speak for the
"froomcn Of the North alone, but for the free
.'mon Of the whole country. This is no ques-
"tion Of North against South. tits ques-
"ton which addresses itself to the working
"men Of all sections of the country, and II 1t
"is of particular interest to any class OF men
.it is so to the free white laborers ofthe South
"for it is they who have received the greatest
"niury from the pressure of Slavery, which
"has almost litoray excluded them from all
"ownership in the soil, and from all the en-
"plovments which elsewhere afford 10 the Ia
"boring man the means Of living in indepen
"dence and comfort.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

Rev. DR. Tyng calls cigar " The httle
end of the devils tail "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
MIS- c E / L A \ !. .

THE MOURNING VEIL.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
prMRS Il. D. s-ovE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

Then In life's goblet freely pres
The leaves that give it bitterness,
Nor prize the colored waters less,
For in thy darkness and distress
New light aud strength they sivo
And he who has not learn ed to know
How false its sparkling bubbles flow,
How bitter are the drops Of woe
With which its brin may overflow,
10 has not learned to live
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
DANIEL WEBSTER MATCHED.

In the somewhat famous case of Mrs. Bodgen's
will, which was tried in the Supreme Court some
years ago, Mr.. Webster appeared as counsellor
for the applicant. Mrs. Greenougb, wife of Rev.
VIM. Greenough, late of West Newton, a tall.
straight, queenly looking woman, with a keen
black eye-a woman Of great self possession and
decision OF character, was called to the stand as a
witness on the opposite side from Mr.. Webster
Webster, at q glance. had the sagacity to f,resee
that her testimony, if it contained ANYTHING of i'm,
portance, would have great weight with the Court
and jury. lie therefore, resolved, if possible. 10
break her up. And when she answered to the first
question put to her, II believe" Webster roa,e ed
out, W don't want to hear what you believe. we
want to hear what you know !" Mrs. Greepoupb
replied, THAT is just what | was about to saw. all. /"
and went on with her testimony. And notwith.
standing his repeated efforts to discomfort her. she
pursued the even tenor of her way, until Webster
becoming quite fearful of the result, AROSE ANN,
rently in grea: { citation, and drawing out his large
snuff box, thrust his thumb and finger to the bot.
tom, and carrying the "deeF pinch" to both NOS
trils, drew 1t up with a gusto and next extracting
from his pocket a very large hadkerchief, which
flowed to his feet as he brought it to the front. be
blowod his nose which rang distinct and loud
throughout the crowded hall. Webster-"Mrs.
Greenough, was Mrs. BSdgen q neat woman p"
Mrs. Greenough-"I cannot give you very full in.
formation as to that, sir, she had one very dirty
trick" Webster-"What's that, ma'am?" Mrs.
Gree%nough-"She took snuf!" The roar of the
court house was such, that the future Defender
Of the Constitution" subsidized, and neither rose or
spoke again until after Mrs. Greenough had yaca.
Gated her chair to another witness-having ample
time to reflect upon the inglorious history of the
man who had a stone thrown on his head by o
woman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A SANDMAN ELECTION.

Robespierre, revolutions, republics-the latter
suggesting elections. Of which we had a Sandman
specimen last Sunday. The choice of that day
may appear odd to you, but don't to me, having
sojourned sufficiently long in the land to get ac'
customed to it at any rate it is no more of a des-
ecration than the fremen's riot which invariably
takes place at home on First day afternoon. The
people of the kingdom are allowed to choose their
deputies to the lower house this is the extent of
the elective franchise, aud is quite as much as is
good for them. The qualifications for a voter,
though apparently reasonable to an European
mind" would be SO many shackles to a freedom
American. 10 the first place, a voter is required
actually to be born a Piemontais, and to reside in
the district where he votes.
He is ex pected, moreover, 10 be able to read and
write, and worse than all, to be the possessor,
either in property. salary, or the products of his
labor, of three hundred francs a year. The con.
sequence is, that there are but three hundred and
fifty voters in all Spezia. where with us there
would be a thousand. The election is held in the
theatre. On the stage ia a large table on which i.
tue electoral urn, and seated around six of the
most respectable persons in the town(chosen by
he Syndic or Mayor for judges. Some dozen
$3.50 ANpN NV NN'fo , IN OhCo u qudl
fled voters. Of whom the sentinel has a list, beinl
allowed to enter. The uniform of these either
soldiers consists of their best suit of clothes, will
the addition Of a bayonet, belt, little cap anc
musket.
The lieutenant, a particular friend Of mine, be
ing a tailor, had made for himself a very fine cos
tune, wore a sword aud cooked hat, and really
barring his Bardolphian nose, was not a bao
looking nun. The drummer's boy, | observed
was likewise gotten up regardless of expense, buI
being very small and his drum very large the eff
feet was mol good. The candidates were Verasis
Count of Castiglionc, (the husband of the mos
beautiful woman in Europe, about whom. by tn,
way, there are current the most infamous lies anC
ISLANDERS, and which ! have blushed to see copied
into American papers, and Mr.. Giuliano Rezas
co, the former SUPP orted by the Priests and Con
stitutional party, the latter by the Reds. The
electioneering devices consisted of twelve hand
bills, on six of which was printed 'Vioa IL Depu
tdto PerhsuS," and on the remainder "Viea i
Deputato RezGScO."
Then each one has issued an address to the
'EUenOri delta Spezia." o. these | found thirteen
copies posted about tue town, Verasis founding hi.
claims on having once on q time recommended the
removal Of the Naval Arsenal from Genoa here. a
general love for his fellow citizens, and a desire
to serve them. Rezasco had not come out on the
Arsenal question, but assured them that he was
just the fellow for a crisis. There was no noise,
no excitement, no nothing; the small drummer