davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

=, 10 Late Geographic dispatches announce
another attetnpt1to lay the A Atlantic ~telegrapb
cable. The Agammenon and Niagara from
Ireland for The parpose.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

On Wednesday last, says the yietsburs
H1igz when tfe Yicksbarg Artillery were
firing the cannon, an 1rlshnan asked, whats
that for." His companion answered, That's
celebrating the death Of Gen. Quitman," -
"Cesebaztirg the death of Gen. Quitu,an.'
be sollIoopized--"then he must he a greater
man than The Fourth Of July, for a devil a
gan did they fire for the Fourth of July.o H.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

TIE OafeIs o. SoRRows.-We. fancy that
orr a filctIoas are, sent rs directly from above:
sometimes we think it in piety and contri-
ton. but otter1er Ill noroseness and discern
lent. ~ IT would be well, however, If we at
tempted 70 tEaess the sause. Of them We
should probably find their orsginin some. re-
giou II the heart which we never we'll ex-
piorea, or il which we had secretly del nos; :
ted our worst indu!genceyes The clouds that
intercept the heavens from as come not from,
the heavens, but from The eartn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

LOUISVILLE August 2--The American
candidates tpr coanty officers have been cleo
ted BY q small majority. -.
The American candidate for. Judge d HE
Court Of Appeals has been elected BY two
kandred cnd tWeaty~eisht maa;osii4, The
American candidate for Clerk oi Tie (..,urt
is elected hF three hundred and seven r@,sio5i-
ky v~.N@- %
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

- Thai ks 20 the ever courteous ami at
t~entiva officers Of the e. D. IT,, for late New
Orleans papers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07
SATURDAY. AUGUST T. 1865.

r- - - - --'-~~
rryy~ Otsr Railroad articles will be resumed
IN or NEXT number. .r ~,..-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

Las!I, ( eIpat kn4
like -. ks.tg oFnot.
Hes they Ike It, With
they don't dislike II
Worries they d-lest ii,
L An If5sItrn''
t'~eti e l1s'tssl"
following AFR
and sisters,
Of tlle Lga
and ii vii
see T,,1r ia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

lHE ElEcToHAt~Vorg OF 1850. The cleo
toral vote OF 1856 consisted Of two hundred
and niI1ety-six votes. The admission Of Min
nesota; viii increase that number TO three
hundred aud should Kansas and Oregon be
admitted t.e entire vote will be three hun-
dred and SIX, requiring one-hundrel and fifty
four for a choice CT President. OFtais three
and twenty from the slaveho'dir,g States, and
one hundred and e~igntY-six from the 1on-
slavehoIding States. III the Charleston tDe-
smocFat!c) Convention, under the the two
thirds: rule, 1t will require two hundred and
.ouf votes to make nomination. II will re-
quiFe etghty-fonr Northern votes, even with
the ~u'a5Sess South, 10 make d nomination.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

u NoRn1sy4 the great American chess
player aas@ challenged all Europe. NJ.
s~1rAu:sTos, an English player Of some celeb
rity, hes. accepted The challenge, and they
are 10 play q match Of twenty-one games.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

ny Late discoveries ID PathologTsnoT
that very many OF the diseases Whlcs at1iico
narnkir1d arise from inpurify Of IT, blood
This has long been suspected b'1t = .ot1y
lately known, IH~eousanptIoas tubeIcies ars
found to be q sedlmenEary deposite from w
:h!oo,f Drorsy. Gour, Cstcer, Ulcers af1
Eruntious, alt arise iii disof1eret tdeposltes
from the bisotle Billions Diseases and levers
are caused solely by its derai'gad siltfaeafsos
state, and even the decline 81 life iolloWs =
want Of Vitality in the blood la.sleW.ot
these facts On. aver designed his GafAaas'ee
PIT especially 70 purify and i11V'gora.s ~
blood. and hence We believe to arse las w
;araIeiled srccess i'll controlling anu c1t is
disease.-Mediclt .Jonfnai.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07
Special Nosice.

From This s3fste. all legal advertisement
x1sh 40 Sheriff. sales, @senaration Of PROPERTY
divorces, notices at In :sTlictiou- sic, must lie
paid foF within thirty days from the first in
~sertion thereof, NJ exception will be 'na>'e
ia any case.
- All Job Work raasE be paid foro de-
~ar~. r. December ain. 1857.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

A~prLrEaAriov OF IosAcoo.-1t would
appear, says the n, O. Bulletin, from a recalt
report of the commissioners OF the Inland
Revenue Of Great Britain and Ireland, that
the adulte:ation Of tobacco, prompted BY the
high duty levied on that article. is carried to
a great extent, especially ii Ireland sugar,
alum. tar uloiasses, chiceory leaves, dried
5taabarb leaves, ~IicoIlce. Oil and Iampt'acE,
THE two last uss,t as coforsng n.ateElats,l
being extensively employed for that purpose.
s'uf' is found &c oe .~n15xed with sand, salt
trris-ront. ta, su.juous earths. chalk coloEec
with peroxide Of iron, roasted oatmeal, tus-
TIC, aud TIE bromate 81 potash, The canacl-
ty of tobacco to absorb water is 4 quality OF
which the adulteEatoEs largely await them
Sc lives.
TIE same report represents that actwita-
standing the Temperance agitation, t large ILL
crease is taking place in the consumption ot
spirits, the duties on which produced In The
years 1S57-'55 no less thai Ea .230, o03. The
Commissioners insist that the ATTEMPT 10
limit the uufaber Of beer and~spieit licenses
has only led to a large increase in the I'M
licensed houses at which liquors are sold Sc
cretiY-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

Il LcsTLY ADNISIsTEATToN.-~Ine admin
istTation Of President BUCHANAN thus far
has proved to be the most extgayasaut in the
history Of our country. Seventeen months
since when &"of4 Btscl@ we1st into power.
there wore twenty-five million doita,s sur
plus i'll the "atrong~ box,'' ali OF which has
been ex pended, together with the revenues
from all sources; ana has borrowed the nice
attic sum Of t~hirty-five million dollars be-
sides. Here is a beautiful Illustration of De-
raocEasie economy, What wonder that such
should be the condition, Of our National Einan-
ees, when plumber seems to be the ruling pas
sion at Washington, from the highest to the
lowest. When the Assistant Secretary ot
State. The Hon. JOHN APPLETON. can be
found amongst the list Of thirsty ~cormorants
da's y extracting from the public resources the
very means they should protect, what won
der then we should be plunged in debt. The
"cohesiye power If ptun'lel1' is here arnn!y
illustrated! Political servants must be re-
syardea by heavy contracts, large perquisites
enormous fickiugs and steaIlnas, and tile
dear people have to suffer so that the faith
full Of the Democratic fold shall be re warslrd
II the administration 81. Mr. BucuasAN con-
%tinues, for the balance OF his term to. be al
expensive 10 the people, he will leave the
Chair viii a nice little debt toz Uncle San's'
Humiliation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

~Alexander DInltry, formerly q
ana, the accomplished scholar ana
pber, is said to le the editor OF tyr
p!ant.:' the able Journal EeeentlJYe
III london. to defend and adyocs
slavery. nf. DinIltFy is znortm
erat Of The Southern Rights Sc
man could be- found III shls
would make-a more able ants
cation Of our institution Of
Ia ENGLAND than he. t>=z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

HxnR1sos7s cLo LOG CAHsNo DssTaoYED
az FtnE.-Ths5 C!nrtunatl Gaxette STATES.
that early on the morning q The 25ta re
celebrated sO!i Log Cai:n" at North BENT
~iorneIy the residence Of Gen: Harrison, w
burned to the ground It was occupied y
the tamiiyof Col. William HI: sIaY fof,
who married 4 daughter oi Sen HARRISON s,
ana suct, was the ray,id progress OF f91e 'Ise,
and 81, tate IFS discovery, that the n1etnofF
Of The househotj barely escaped ar
night clothes. As nothing 'Has s~saved,,f
probable that many valu. bic papers aa1o
relics Of the General were lost
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

* Tie river Is falling rap djy at
tits point.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

Gcz~ cEa3ss, e. EavEGt- il our Authorized col
iectur fut The e.ty Ct Bst2a Rouge,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-08-07

F." Our correspondent good-aaturedly raps our plan
tiers Tor tileiE tafdiness il building The long COZ le1a-
plAtea platform upon the Ievea, but ut the same time
he should bear one important fact III raiua-lhat al
naostany ot9ar city in tLe Union would have built
sncn a Platform and SHED as OLE planters require
without putting tEtttl to ta>e ex pe.ase and froubiu, and
without waiting fer the planters 70 CEN plaiI, Of such
gfosshcgl~ct acknowledgements Nearly every city and
Fownln the ln'oa fosters and encourages its business
nut 10" atlsans. Mere sugar the st.Ela production
o;hny other stata-a branch otagricutlnre Yhich pass
SO handsomely factors and all others but tie Ian-
ter, all the necessary warehouses, platforms, sheds,
tationt-ED6 :. PLANTER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
SOUTHERN POLITICAL OPINION AND
SPECULATION

The Richmond Whig, the old leading
Wing journal Of Virginia and indeed of the
whole Southland ever strongly pro-slavery
in its spirt,-discusses the questions of the
union Of the entire opposition to the Democ-
racy, and of probable pure Republican tri-
umph in $50. 1t is replying to the Rich
mond "South," Democratic journal.
The South is very nearly accurate when
it says that the hopeSof the "Whig" are
based exclusively on the chance of rallyng
all the clements Of opposition in a compact
body against the Democratic nominees And
that is the very thing VIC expect to be able to
effect. At least we shall labor for it and pray
for it with a hearty good will. We are tired
of Democracy and Democratic msrule. We
are disguated with its vices, its oorruptions,
its abominations. We want new and a bet
ter order Of things. And almost any change,
IN our judgment, would be for the better
Besides, we are not Of those who depre-
cate the election even of regular Black Re-
publican in the year 1860 and for the reason
that such an event must happen, and we pre-
fer its happening now, when the South is
abler to withstand encroachments upon her
rights than she will be FIVE, ten or twenty
years hence. The North already has the pow
er, and will have much greater power every
year She is bound to elect President of
her own, sooner or later. That being so. we
would prefer her electing him now, as we arc
anxious to sec developed the policy of
Northern, sectional President towards the
South. In a word, the North and the South
have wrangled long enough. We want the
issue brought on. We want to meet it noto
And do I,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20

in Kansas, And who would put them in
any doubtful position; Yet we lost Kansas
because we had none to put there The want
of slaves is felt. We were now struggling to
keep Texas against the inroads Of Northern
emgrants Why should we 20 for Central
America or Mexico, Mexico was a dead
corpse floating on the sea in state of decom-
position. She was drifting up against US,
and some might desire to plunge the harpoon
and take her aboard. But Of what use would
she be to us, with her six millions Of wild
Indians to civilize and her impcrious, trcach-
erous Spanish race We want none of these
vast regions now. If it is our manifest dos-
tiny to have them, manifest destiny will bring
the proper time. We should address our
selves to the development of our own inter-
nal resources and the achievement Of South
crn harmony and power in the Union yet
ready, if necessary, to dissolve it, Between
the citizens Of Georgia and South Carolina, he
felt assured, that as the green tops Of Caroli-
nan hills gave greeting TO the border shores
Of Georgia. and as the bold Savannah gtasped
each State in friendly salute. so Gcorgins
aud Carolinians will be ever affiliated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
WHOLE NO. 27O5.

! Tup Doror,a W. M t..,..
organ Of this citv. which ea,, 5a,'a
Ihibited some svmptoms oc ra,.a';S -.
JUDGE Douolas nnd he ar,;'Tas s 'o~".J' aI
bercnts has ocai, .bardo,od ;,s ~, :, "
is now oarrviny On tho wsrf,ro r.s,' wv
bitterness tian cvor
Its issue or Nond,v ,,or,;,., il r,o;rl, an
od Win cvtroo,s e., .dr;,i,t.a,;,, is,,.ra.
denopnrins, ,bo :, ,a,,~stsc,,', ~ ,ba 1ll;nois
Senator AMI With od;,o,;.J d;,,r;ba. -, So
unpardopable ain ~ ;nsdo,;,, 90 ,ho d;,,.tos
of the Dcmocrotic ,,r,y. ali oc oon.so hov.
/ ing direct reference a. ,ho ,,,i,;,.., - 1,J,o
| DOUGLAS " ''Ne'
/ In one of those odi,or;,ls tho r-,;o., so,s.
/ "As the matter NOD, -. e.. - H..
at anv former ner;od or onr h;.,a.,. -
tain that a Griiurs 10 aL;dn H., 49,. - ~,
/ Depocro,;c norI,, +. ,Le utGuEoT SBy,tr
/ that a rep,esegfafige ran co,,,,;t'
norc .b;cc, sor,ir,a., A. 49,,
mover uttered bv the verie.t slavo ,hat oyar
writhed be,soth tho co., oc oh..t.'.1l.,...
Idsn Rv Tho :. Io,ys ~ ,La no,,,aas.. ~
Itv" n,tli,,, ol.o oa -, -. L,', ~ lD.
dictate oC ,h. psaD;1 's''' IT, % Iu' '9u "e'c
r.ior;,,. ,c H. ,a..,,t ~
bindine ,no, thd 'o'c''1p;e ~ lii ~. ',,,
|bers ,hsn Ia 80, -. a'' ''s n'i'.'
IJndeo Do,,,a IL. e.. ,''.','tu "
|of tbo prcsidon, ,11 a4aaj - ""y p9''s'J. pI
who connos, ,,o ,a",,. Pr W 'no p.'pio
What tto viii c - - "9S'i ~, ''t''
Ioxactlv wbat no I'M 5i's{
and this onncoI ~ tho ,,iD'1i'. -
Co., 49,, D: " 'iv P'op'o ui 'he party
Union denonrcos 40 ..,ta L;,ts. IN wy
rcnresenta,ivo co, ,n,;, y '''' ''''''0 '''''
For our mar, 900 bana c;,. a.. a.
contest ,o,,. - - -. nv nun '"I, tne
los and mo o5n,iSis,ro,i,, ..-;I, Dous
rosult in onvth;n,, - , ,L ~ ',''s e''''
sonnl or,tifc,t;o,'s 80 ,s,;el.,io 'i wv '''e'
ono n,fty nr ,bo a,ha, w :. '"e
more ,orson,l oo,,,.o,.a..,. 80 sS1.u !. .,, a.
nnol b,,,.oor Nc. Di' L'''u q Ny oi''ei
las ,o ros',i. - .,i';t '''u ,i, u' i'ous
a',,' ., Wn'ou Is "o' nNoiy 10 nave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20

DOMINICA.
For many years the white inhabitants o
the Dominican Republic have waged gallant
but unequal struggle with the horde Of black
barbarians who would extcrminate or subject
them to an intolerabe oppression In the
contest, the superiority Of the European over
the African race has been signalzed by victo-
rles achieved against the greatest odds aud
under the most embarrassing circumstances.
Though but handful in comparison with the
multitude of their sable foes, and though as
. 'iled by the treacherous ferocity of Solou-
uuc, the Spanish settlers of ST. Domingo have
gain and again repolled the attacks destined
Or their destruction. Under the lead of their
heroic chieftain, Santana. whose exploits
would dazzle the world if exhibited upou a
more conspicuous theatre, they have at last
chioved victory which promises them a
permanent ascendancy over their savage enc
hes
1t is reported from Washington that Mr..
buchanan is resolved to avail himself of the
pportunity to contract relations Of diplo-
matte intercourse with the Dominican Re
iublic. The rumor is not improbable. In
iced, for many years our Government has
1een impressed with the Importance of secur-
ng foothold in the island and an influence
4 the Dominican councils Mr.. Calhoun was
ne first to suggest the policy, and it was
uring his control of the State Department.
l the Tyler Administration, that an Ameri-
IN agent was first dispatched to st. Domin-
o. Unfortunately, the individual selected
n the enterprise proved to be incompetent
he mission then failed but afterward, un-
er the management of General Caseneau, il
esulted in an important treaty between the
nited States and the Dominican Govern
) rent. In the moment. however, of success
! consummation, the policy mscarried
I rough the unwarrantable interference of the
] rench and Spanish representatives, who pos
j vely prohibited the ratification of the treaty.
Except IL be the purpose of the United
; ates to deliver the West Indies into the
! nds of European Powers, and 10 renounce
a claim to influence in that interesting quar-
r, they must impose some restraint upon
t . impertnency of French intrigue in st.
d 1mingo. 1t is certain they cannot submit
" th honor to the repulse they endured in the
rt ection Of their treaty. Besides these pres
e motives Of policy, other more remote but
n less urgent considerations demand that
IL American Government should assert its
j. influence in the Dominican Republic
W need not be more specific than to say we
il md an allusion to the shape which the
a. astion of Negro Slavery is beginning to
as ume before the world A foothold upon
th island Of st. Domingo may not only be
adj fisabe as a measure of self protection, but
es ential as an expedient for the attainment
Of undeyeloped objects of future agrandize-
m 1t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
agricultural.

TO DEsrRoY THE WHITE DAISY. have
read the enquiries Of your correspondent as
to the best mode of subduing the white dali
sy, in answer to which will say that have
found pasturing with sheep ofIectual they
will deyour the blossoms, which in a few
years, will put an end to the weed BY the
way it is an economical way Of pasturing
sheep, by alternating with other stock this
way, one week to cows, horses, young cattle,
&c. the next week the same lot to sheep.
and the third week the lot to be vacant to re-
cruit; so that by the use Of three lots more
can be pastured than each continued in the
same lot, and the cows, &c be on the fresh
feed all tho time.-- Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20

iloRsE TAMING IN OLD TrMEs.--A horse
b. akcr in 1.-THE good old times of Queen
b IS" gives the following explicit directions,
an they are still in vogue among brutal
q oms and horsemen
If your horse does not stand still, OF hes
il tes, then al rate him with terrible voyce I;
a beat him yourself with good stick upon
Il head between his ears, and then stick him
IL the squirting place Iii or iii times, together,
with one legge after another, as fast as your
.,ges might walk; your legges must 20 like
q houchinq heetles"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
TO PaEsERyE pLuMs wIrmor

To PREsERyE PLuMs wrruourTHE SKINS.
Pour boiling water over large egg, or mag
mum bonum Plums cover them until il is
cold, then pull of the skins. Make syrup
OF pound of sugar and teacup Of water for
each pound Of fruit make It boiling hot and
pour it over let them remain for day or
two, then strain it of and boil it again skim
it clear; take them from the syrup with
skinner into the pots or jars boil the syrup
until rich and thick take of any scum which
may arise. then let it cool and settle, and
pour it over the plums. If brown sugar is
used, which is quite as good except for green
Cages, clarity IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
Ttrmont Iu uatrbman & State Journal.
rrnLlsmaD nvHaY rnIoAr MoaNISo. ny 3. p. wALroN.


rERMs.--sl 80 cash in advance; 50 90 II payment
Is NOT made in advance interest always chargabe from
the end OF the year In packets TO address, 10 copies
for Sl2 10, and 20 copies for 50 o. Invariably in
GardIAc.
Annexed is a list Of agents to receive subscriptions.
adyeTtscmeuts aud communications and acknowledge
payment for the same.
for Buainrec, ). HUTCHINSON, Jr,
Brlokfold, Il. VI. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. B BOSWORTH,
Cabot. T.. ID. PUTNAM
Dusbury, J. 4. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elm1re, L. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Utdcplrk, EDWARD B. SAWYER,
johnson, c. W. SCOTT,
Lin oln, SIMEON Il. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshheld. 1. A. BEMlS,
M1uisyile j. G.. MOVES,
MddcicN, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northdeld, T.. SMITH,
Orange NJ. G.. CROSS
Painheld. A. T. BANCROFT,
Randolph, j. *. PARISH.
Rochester, T.. ID. BRIGGS,
South llarlNick. ADlLPUUS HOLTON,
Stowe EMERY TOWN,
Tuobrdge AARON n. KING.
Waterbury, j. p. HENRY,
Waitshcid aud FassJou. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
Wlamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott, n. JONES,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
TF Persons in other towns disposed 10 as agents
will be- added TO the liit ON application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
INTRIGUES OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TION ~ THE WEST INDIES.

The annexed extracts will apprise our read
ors Of the wide ambition Of the Slavery
cabal and Of the complete subseryiency of
the American Government to its projects ---.
1t Is as true now, as when honest John Da-
Wis said it Of Washington, that ".Siapery rules
erergfhipg'
"a foothold, says the Richmond South.
upon the island Of St. Domingo may not on
ly be advisable as measure of selfprotcc-
ton, but esse tial as an cxpedient for the at
tainment Of ~ undevoloped objects Of future
aggrandizement."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20
ITNION HOUSE RE-oPENED-This

NUN HOUSE KE-UPENED. D.-This
~ well known and commodious House, formerly kept
~ Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
WAY ~
Ing Union is the most conveniently located House In
tVnhehef being in the centre of business and with its
new convenenoes must be the most desirable and popu-
ar resort Tor the man Of business leisure to be found
The public are respectfully invited to bcstow portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect sstsfsr.
lion is guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate. ALONZO REDWAY
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1856 OFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-20

w ASH lNHIoN. pWtV -.
learn from very reliable source that so
soon as Baez was defeated and Santana res
tored to power in ST. Domingo. rs reported
by Capt Mcintosh, of the United States ma
Wy, our Government took the initiatory step
towards securing f1othold there, which may
lead to the establishment of a permanent Gov
ernment by the whites. Santana. himself
white man, is altogether favorable to the
whites. and, in the opinion of the Admins
uation the golden moment has arrived for se-
curing an influence on the island which may
lead to its regeneration. IL may be remem-
1ered that Baez proposed sending a diplo-
matte agent to the United States but, mu-
iatto himself he wished to accredit negro
as his representative near this government
To this objection was urged by NJ. Mason
and others. in the United States Senate. even
betor the delivery Of the bred Scott decision.
santana. as our Government has been inform
ed. is anxious to send white Minister here.
provided the United States will recognise his
Government, and give him their influence and
encouragement. This subject has occupied
much ottho attention Of the Executive and as
/ believe Mr. Buchanan will want to make
clean sweep, should he determine to enlarge
the area Of freedom in the Gulf doubt not
arrangements are being perfected for backing
up Santana, and sustaining him in his effort
TO form respectable Government, assigning
to the negro population that social and politi-
cal position only to which nature intended
them. hope soon to disclose to your read
ers the whole San Domingo programme.