davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

WHITEHALL, \. Y, Nov. l-Wm.
Cantwcll, Of Kusseltown, c. T., has re-
Gently been acquitted of numbering his
brother.in. law, Wm. Walker, Of White
ball, New York, the jury and the people
II L-.l. .I~s~- ss--'Ie...- :. s. '.ias',i~Llo
homicide" The circumstances which led
to the alfray, in which Walker was stabbed
involves long history of cruelty and
crime Oh his part 1t is some years since
lie took his young aud beautiful wife
home to Whitehall After the loss Of
their child Walker lost his situation as
clclk in the bank, began to drink and
abuse his wife At "'oh. ho "o...r~ll-I
her to strip herself and march naked,
wherever he chose to 90, threatening her
life with a drawn sword if she hesltatod.
He beat her severely, aud she will carry
the sears through life. Yet she kept
these facts concealed from her father as
long as possible, from her faithtulneSs to
her marriage vow, ani it Was only after
repeated solicitations from her relatives
an when She despaired Of his reformation,
that she consented to 90 to her father.
That was in September last. Walker
followed her, and was received into the
family Ga the evening Of the 18Th Of
September he was under the influence OF
liquor; he was sitting near the table
where his wife was sewing, and Cant@e!l
was reading. His wife asked him TO 90
to bed, and Cautwell, pattins him Oh the
shoulder, repeated the request. Walker,
in rage, caught char and, with an
oath struck at Cantwell, but he escaped
the blow; they cleucLcd, Cantwcll's head
being held down; while in this position,
Cantwell stabbed Walker five times in the
abdomen with a peukuife; then Walker
released his hold he went to the kitchen
and obtained a carving knife, and was re-
turning toward Cantwcll when he fell
lie survived thirty-six hours. Cantwe,l
sent for physicians, and then gave himself
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
hnnua, Thanksgiving Observance.

LIS : In the name and by the authority
Of the Commonwealth of pennsy lvania,
WILLIAM +. PACKER, Governor Of the
said Commonwealth,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
Marriaaes.

In Berlin, ith inst. BY liov. WIN. n. Lord, Rev J.
b Hall. Of Lysander n. v, and Miss Eugonia r.,
daughter u Samuel Campbell, Esq
In Montpelier, July rs, BY Rev h. J. Scott, Mr.. VIM.
W. Goodwin and Miss Emily J. Clough, both Of NJ
In Cleveland, Ohio, juno %. Mr. r. A. IL Bodgett Of
hoyalton' w. and Miss Lottio Vs. MARSHALL Of Akron,
Ohio
In Nlrthfcd, June %, Mr., A. G. Bliss and Miss FL
len T. Dagley, both Of Mortified
At Mortified Falls, june a. Noah L. Pratt Of Wash.
ingion, and Mrs. L. NJ. Stevens Of n.
In Notthded, At the Mortified House, on the i3th
INST stephen Davis Of Fitzwillam, N H., and Miss
Minerva Cops e Mooers, n. Y.
ia Newport y. H., July 9Th, Mr.. VIM. wolls Jr, Of
brookhold VI, and Miss Martha A. Mccaf Of Newport
In Coventry, May 9, Mr. Chandler T. Rowell and Miss
Eliza a. Fisher, both NJ Coventry
Ia Glover, The Sd inst. Mr. Guy Parker. and Mis-,
OeorRianna l.. Mcicalf both " Irashurqh
In Montpelier july 3, by Rev. Eli Ballou Moses r
Norton, Of Matthias Vineyard, Mass. aud Miss Nancy
NJ Gould, of Montpelier.
In Wells River, July H. VIM. Roscoe Deane. Of La.
con- H., and Mary Ellen, daughter Of Hon. Abel I'm
dcfWond, " Wells River.
In Woodstock. July 4, Mr. Edward =. Henry and Miss
Elyia NJ. ltckaId, 10th Of P0inffot
In Providence II. l., juno ~ MIR. jeremiah Miller.
IT,, of Providence andMss Eliza NJ, daughter OF SAM
ucl Davis, Esq, Of WhccIock. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
ptatbs.

In Bellows Falls. July Y. Lucy Wentworth, wife Of
Nn AsA wentworth, dr., aged 0l yeats.
IN Nlrn shcld. june % Mrs Sarah Gibson. hgcd So
H. lfasnurgh ON the 18th ult. Mf. ". +. fandon
aged -.
In Barnet lst inst. Caharinc Mason, widow OF the
late Thomas Mason, aged rs years and months.
In York. Wisconsin, 22d ult. Mr.. Henry Soavor, aged
II years lie was long wen known and respected citi-
zen " Glover. VI
In Brookfcd, June 25,h Mary Reed, aged 80 years.
Also on the Sd inst, George b. Wilson, Of X. b.
ana - n. wilson aged ~ years
In Westminster West june %, Rev Granville Ward
we'll, aged 3S. Mr.. Wardwc was a graduate Of Dart
mouth College, of the class Of 1878.
IN Cambridge, June II, Mrs. Elmira French, aged 50
In Chelsea, July TO- Mrs Sophia Noble widow W the
late Row Calvin Noble Of Chelsea aged 90 years and 10
months Mrs. Noble was born To- Sharon, VI, Aug "a,
Iol. Eight years after his her father, Rev lathrop
Thompson, installed the first pastor OF the Congrc
gau1nll Church ia Chelsea aud om that time this was
her home. t called by the Master trust. 20 higher
mansion" In December, 1877, she united In mar
rage with Rev. Calvin Noble who few months previous
had snccccdcu her father iu the putoatc NJ this church.
IN Orwell, July ~, Mrs. Janet L.. wife Of John L.
Hammond, Esq. aged 33 Years.
In W ashngton, june 20, Moses Bailey aged 80 years
AMI months.
In Barre July 10, Ruth W. wife Of Josiah Gale, aged
30 ears
In East Montpelier, july Il, Mrs Rhoaa wife Of Jcs-
In Richmond, July lsih Hon Ransom jones' aged IS
years
In Barre July sih. by drowning, Joseph Orlando.
Youngest son Of Thompson and sally Jenny Of Roxbury,
aged - years.
In Normacld, juno %, John ersvocd Hobart, aged
10 years
In Noustowu, July 1. Mr.. Byron w. son Of Philan.
der and Laura NJ. Alexander. aged % and 10 mo-
IN MiddcscN, July 8, or consumption, Mrs Olive wife
Of Eoenezcr seHbner aged 70 years aud O months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

DANGEROUS SOUTHERN MAN.-Judge
Green Of the Law School at Lebanon, Ten
nessee, lately dared to write to an Alabama
paper as follows:
81 have not intended to defend the inshtu-
ton Of Slavery. have long considered it an
evil-an evil, (as Mr. Rives once admitted in
the Senate morally, socially and politically.
Until within the first twenty-five years ! new
er heard any well informed Southern gentle
man give expression to any contrary senti-
ment About that time Mr.. Calhoun first an
nounced the opinion that the institution was
desirable one. Now, many Southern men,
following Mr. Calhoun,-and pressed by ag-
gresslye attacks from the North, hold the
same opinion But have never sympathized
with this sentiment | hold slavery to be an
eyil-a greater evil to the master than to the
slave"
OF course he is denounced. His being
native Virginian and slave owner will not
save him. The Savannah Ne,os characterizing
his sentiment as 80 damnabe one" says -
"A law professor who, in his social relations
with students, inculcatcs such doctrines,
backed with the influences of his position,
and OF kiAd, social nature and pure individ-
ual morality, is a dangerous, as well as I'M
true citizen in the South !" that "the great
Carolinan was correct, and that slavery is
not only right per Sc, but is best for the coun-
try-and that, at the South, it is best for the
master and the slaves IfJudge Green holds
adverse views, he is dangerous man for the
South and not fit to instruct Southern youths
in the laws Of their country"
1t trusts THAT his expulsion from the
school at Lebanon, Tenn, will be insisted on
by the Press Of the South, or Southern men
counsellcd to withdraw their support from
the institution"
OF course they will hound him out of the
State,-for a law professor to be allowed to
think that Slavery is moral, social and po-
litical cvil-still less to say so - can not be
endured there. Out with him is the cry
Charming free country, that. - Burlington
Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

ST LOUIS, July 20.--A dipatch from ST.
Josephs of the 9TH inst. says the Salt Lake
mail has arrived with dates to the 26th ut
Gen. Johnston entered Salt Lake City on
the 26th ult. Capt. Marcy was with the
headquarters in the city.
The Mormons had been invited to return
and take possession of their deserted homes
Provo was still the rallying point of the Nor
mons.
BRArrLEBono' VT, July 2O.-A farm
house, two barns, one filed with new hay.
sheds, outbuidings, &c, belonging to Mr..
Isaac Taft, three miles from this place, were
destroyed by fire last evening. The dwell
ing only was insured lncendiary. Loss I'M
known.
NEW ORLEANS, July l7.-Gen. Quitman
died, at his residence near Matches, this
morning, of the disease which he contracted
at the National Hotel last fall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

Books or AccouNr.-No thrifty business
man neglccts to keep an account of his ex-
penditures, and if he finds the figures en-
larging from year to year. the fact makes an
impression upon his mind, if not a change in
his habits. The same course should be pur-
sued by nation. Comparisons may be obi
Gus, but they arc often salutary. For exam
pie, it is not pleasant, though it should prove
profitable, for us to know that the General
Government has spent more than twice as
much money last year as it did seven years
ago.
The following table exhibits the annual ex-
pcnditures during the last ten years, includ-
ing the Administrator of Taylor, Fillmore.
pioron aud RucLa,,p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23


Prepared from prescription OF Sir james Clarke, NJ.
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine Is no imposition, but sure
aud safe remedy Tor Female Difficulties and Obsruc-
tons, from amy cause whatever and although power
M remedy they contain nothing hur,fsl the consttu-
ton.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
THESE PILLS HAVE NEVER BEBN KNOWN TO PAIL.
wnEHg rlg DIRECTIONS on THE 2D PAGE or rANrH-
LET ARE WILL uHsEHyEn
For fan particulars, get pamphlet, free, Of the agent
y. b. Sl,D)and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorizci Agent, will insure bottle containing over 50
Pills, NY return mail
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
date l. c. Baldwin 8 Coz
Rochester, y. Y.
J. NJ. HENRY, Waterbury, wholesale agent for Yer
mont For sale by all druggists in Montpelier 5lly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

sustain the Legislature in placing this picture
where it so obviously belongs. What says
the Press We say--dHto.
We understand that Mr.. Thompson is
sketching. in the vicinity of Old Mansfield,
and we presume that he will successfully
transfer this King of the Mountains to can
vass, and furnish more Of his fine pictures, as
the result Of his visit to his Vermont studio
darlington Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
BosroN MARKET. JuLY 2l. lsls.

ASHES-The market Is firm, with small sales Of Pots
and Pearls at Is l-4c per ID. The stock is light
DRAINING market for Corn has been very quiet,
bu, prices rule high account OF the small stock and
o6c closing at % 03c, and white has been sold at 0nc
per bush In Oats the sales have been 80 53c per
bush for Northern, Canada aud Western and Southern
al tSc per bush.
BUlTER Of good quality Is firm but ordinary grades
arc dull The sales of good and extra New hork and
VERMONT have been At " "a rs l2c, and enpmnon in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
II RI MPHANT SUCCESS
A --OF--
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam Of Life
The Great English Remedy for
COLDS, CouGHs, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
mother Great and Permanent Cure Of Seated

The Great English Remedy for.
COLDS, COuGHs ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
daothcr Great and Permanent Cure Of Seated Con-
sumption.
Bosros, Feb. q, 1915.
To DR.. d. +. BnAnLEE - Dear Sir-In compliance
with Your request chcerully give my recommendation
Of the Hungarian Balsam have been afflicted for near
ly two years with severe Inflammation Of the Lungs,
attended with hard. dry cough pains IN the side
loss Of appetite, and increasing debility which brought
nc into very feeble and dangerous condition Several
physicians whom consulted, declared that was in
deep consumption, and that cure my ease was al
most impossible | tried several popular medicines,
without receiving any essential relief until took the
Hungarian Basam. This medicine relieved me at once
and in few days changed my whole condition for the
better. My cough is checked the pain in my side
is gone, my appetite has improved and consider self
in fair way 10 recover my health and strength. My
complaint was caused at first by colds, and by
the dust Of paper mill IN which was employed.
OCTANIAN HOOGS
This may certify that am acquainted with Mr. Octa-
Wan lioogs, and witness OF the relief which he
cciycd from the use Of Buehans Hungarian Basam. l
have also used this medicine IN my family, with
great benefit FRANCIS A. LYDS1oN, Painter
" sole Proprietor, DAVID i. BRADLEE, Water
town, Mass, 20 whom all orders should be addressed
Sold by Druggists and dealers IN medicine in every town
IN the United states and British Provinces 99m
FRED. T. SMITH, Wholesale and Retail Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

~ Thousands Of females die annually for want Of a
remedy for The aimcnt, to which they are incident The
only such remedy we know offs Sir James Carkes Fe-
male Pills They put up in bottles, containing so
pills with circular containing explicit directions, and
post-fec for 81 and post-stamps They are well
known to be the only and safe remedy tor female
diseases and distractions from any cause. See adyer-
tiscmcut. Silly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
Special notirrs.
IN A MOMENT

wthou, dcialuing the Merchant from his business the
man " Fashion from bis enoyments the Matfon from
her household duties
Chriaadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
the Wonderful Chemical Counterfeit Of Natures coornq
Fluid
DAltKENS THE GREYEST HAIR.
replaces the red sandy ungc which dcracts 70 much
from personal comcnoss with brilliant black or brown
The HUGS 10 imparts are FAST COLORs aud ne,ci
change motdc after exposure 10 hc air. In the rapid
iV, uniformity and certainty Of It's operation this Dye
stands alone Sold everywhere and applied by 40 Hair
Drcssers. Josrru cnsr,Dono. No. Aaor Hoisc,
Wy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

Guiding Western and Canada. az 10 Ice per H. AZ 10
quality Cheese is quito dull and IN limited demand at
a Sc per 10 for poor to very good.
WOOb-Ihc demand has been quite active for fleece
and pulled Wool the sales of the week comprising 275-
0D lbs. at full previous prices. The receipts " new
Wool continue fair hut tho stock OF fleece il light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
ETHAN ALLEN.

The ETHAN ALLEN MONUMENT, all but
the cap-Stone and the Statue of the Hero
himself, is done We learn, from a formida.
bic account in the Free Press that it is n
plain Tuscan column Of granite. forty-two
feet high, which elevation will be increased
by this Statue to about fifty feet. When the
Statue now in tho artistic hands of Young
Mr.. MEAD, of Brattleboro, will be completed
and erected, we have no information: and. as
it depends upon the success of the Sculptor
in perfecting the Subscription to the neces-
essary remunerating extent, it is impossible to
conjecture.
The Monument is unquestionably as fine a
one as the limited appropriation and the con.
sequent limited size Of the structure. wonld
permit. 1t certainly is fortunate that the
Hon. GEo. p, MARSH was included among
those to whom the execution Of the patriotic
purpose Of the State was committed. The
design. for which the public arc indebted to
the cultivated taste, and artistic knowledge of
that gentleman, is beautiful one. and in pre-
else harmony with the rules of Art and il
has been carried out in manner creditable to
the Contractor
The following are the inscriptions on the
sides Of the Monument cut upon tablets of
white marble, and neatly paneled in:-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23


~ 4 Mortified correspondent saws:
John ColItan, who was committed to Jail
for the space of three months. some time
since, for violating the liquor law, and who
had hearing on a writ Of ha5eas corpus, and
was remanded, was last week pardoned by
His Excellcncy Ryland Fletcher.-Freeman.
MIDDLEnuRY CoLLEGE.-The exercises of
commencement a; Middlcbury College, Yer
mont, for 1855 will be as follows Sunday,
Aug 8th, Baccahwcato sermon, by Prof G.
\. Boardman. Monday eve, concert by Ger
mania Band Of Boston. Tuesday. p NJ,
Anniversaries Of Societies Address before
the Philomathesian, by Hon. VIM. A. How
ard Of Michigan. Before the Philadelphian
by Rev. DR.. Thompson Of New York city
Tuesday evening Parkeran prize speaking,
Wednesday evening, Lcvce at Prof Board
mans. Thursday, p. NJ, Address before
the Alumni by Prof }. d. Butler Of Wabash
College, Ill. Poem by John G.. SAKE. Thurs
day eve, Address before the Secret Societies,
by Geo, w. Curtis Of New York City.
DARrMourm heexercises con
nectod with the approaching Commencement
of this College will commence on Tuesday,
the 9th inst, which day is set apart for the
graduating class. Geo X. Bartholomew, of
Hartford, W., deliveries the Grafton, and Sam
uel &. Became, Of Gambia, n. H., the Poem.
The exercises in the open air are, Chronicles,
by G. ID. Pike, Of Topsfeld, Mass. Proph-
ecies, by Edwin b. Frost of Thctford, VI
a Parting Address to the President, by A.
Laws OF Peterborough, n. H.. and one to the
class, at the planting of the tree, by Richard
Hunavilo of Woolwich, Me. On Wednes-
day the Alumni will be addressed by the Hon.
Rufus Choate, and Poem will be delivered
before tho United Literary Societies, by VIM.
Pitt Palmer of New York City On Thurs
day occur Commencement exercises proper.
During the week, marble bust of the Pres
ident, the Rev, Nathan Lord, ID. d., will
be presented to him by the under graduates
OF the College. The presentation speech will
be made by Mr.. r. W. Shenk Of Lancaster,
Pa.
SUDDEN DEATm-We are informed that
Ira Smith, Esq. prominent and respected
citizen Of Orwell, died very suddenly, at his
residence in that town, on Friday morning
last,-BurlRgion Times.
Look OUT FOR WORTHLESS MoNEY.-Now
that good deal Of money is being paid out
for wool, and soon will be for wheat, the
farmers and others in the State should set
their faces against all doubtful money. The
following is list Of banks that have recently
been dscredited, and some of the notes are
in circulation in this State:
American Bank Baltimore, Maryland
( Bank of Macomb Co., Michigan.
Bank of Orleans, Canneton, Ind, fraud.
Bank of Jacksonville, Indiana, wildcat.
I Citizens Bank, Tennessee.
Exchange Bank, Tennessee, securities all
stolen.
Exchange Bank. Griffin, Ga, fraud.
Woodbury. Bank, Connecticut, enoined by
Bank Commissioners, June Sd.
Liich6eld Bank. Connecticut.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
THIRD FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT
TO LAY THE CABLE.

NEW YORK, July 20.
The Steamship North scar arrived at 10
O'Clock this morning, from Southampton
July 7th
The Niagara and Gorgon arrived at Queens
town July 9Th, with news that the Cable
parted on board the Agsmcmnon June 29th.
about a thousand miles from ireland, when
all was going ON perfectly well on board tho
Niagara. Tho Aglmcmnou and Valorous had
not arrived on the 7th
The Niagara and Agamemnon met third
time on the 2Sth, and third time connected
the Cable. They then started afresh. and the
Niagara having paid out over ! 50 miles Of the
Cable. all on board entertained the most san
guinc anticipauons of success. when the fatal
announcement was made on the 29th. at o p.
NJ, that the electric current had ceased TO
flow As the necessity of abandoning the
project for the present was now only too man
iiest, it was considered that the opportunity
might as well be avaied Of to tost the
strength Of the Cable. Accordingly. this inn
mouso vessel, with all her stores. &c. was
allowed u swing to the Gable. and in addi-
ton a strain Of four tons was placed upon the
brakes, yet, although it was blowing fresh at
the time. tho Gable held her as if she had
been anchored, for over an hour, when
heavy pitch of sea snapped the rope, and the
Niagara bore away for Queenstown She
must have passed the Agamemnon but ow-
ing 20 heavy iog7 missed seeing or gaining
any tidings of her. II was conjcctured that
the latter had not delivered her specified
quantity Of cable at the time of failure and
may have consequently returned 70 the place
Of meeting. Should nothing be heard of her.
the Niagara would after coaling, proceed to
ocean station, having still on board 1900
miles of cable, which, surprising the other
vessel had retained a similar amount, would
still permit Of junction being completed,
and allow 30 per cent for casualsties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
Boston & nc@ uOrk advertisements.
y EMovAL.-uSrrrD STATES AND FoR-

II u
SAM coo pEp
- ~ - - ~, -
lNe Irnep4 Examiner OF A,snts IN thc United states
u...I-ss ' t! , Vn,,e, az washington
,,- IN removed ms Oihce 10
Nnn,rhR BANK BUILDING, u EXCHANGE ST., BosToN.
N,ehr issued IN the United states and IN All other
patehtg countries Specifications and drawing.
WttAIgl. Na,ea,t hled misconceptions procured o.
Appueauons that nave been rejected upon imperteety
prepared papers Inefisrencss prosecuted. ke-issues
ana extensions procured and "a general, All business
eoheoe WIN the fa'en once transacted WITH care and
WWUnp'n'ss.
piiush anu o'heI foreign patents Procufs1 thfough
prompt anu eonhaentia agents IN London and faiis'
ersohs teslug az distance may OBTAIN Az necessary
niomayon and nave Their business transacted by writ
visit TO Washington
49, i.aa,ae' ~ -. ~. No. ' 4""'" VIZ" ''in "
-, ~ ~, S,i',. -. -. -. r. -.
~ ~ ' ''S -'V'i = g i, ''s',' - y F.. '.'','''
49, 81 az ~
take great Measure in stating ma, Jnring ,bc time
have brcn acting as Con,missioncr NJ Patents Samuel
Cooper Esq Of Boston has been engaged as Solicitor
and intercourse with Inc office ne has evinced thor
ough aeonaintaocc ih the p,,cn, ~ and ,;,h ,h,
rules and practice II the Office close attention 10 the
interests of his cicne and marked candnr and cnurte
So that has rendered the transaction Of business with hin
pleasure have no hesitation In stating that regard
him as ono Of the very best agents for the transaction OF
business with this office with whom am acquainted
CHARLES MASON. Commissioner.
From The Errgijgers Of me- pofeDf Oere
The undersigned Principal and Assistant Examiner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23
COuGHS. COLDS. CONSuMPTION.

Statistics show that from twelve fifteen persons die
of Consumption weekly in this city, but onehalf that
number would be reported ifiuvads would use VII
noR'S CoNrorND oY Con LfyER on Am Lam. For
sale by ALnv, -. WiLnoH, Chemist, 1876 Court stnet,
Bssinn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-23

- The following are the two last of four
resolutions presented to the Ohio Republican
Convention at Columbus, July 10, by the
Hon. B. r. Wade, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Resolutions. aud unanimously adopted
Resoiycd. That the astounding disclosures
of the ruinous and corrupt PRODUCTIVITY of the
National Administration. which, in the brief
period Of eighteen months Of profound peace,
has exhausted an overlooking treasury, and
added to the public debt $4,000, 600 with
out any visible indication Of proposed rem
edy, or cessation Of the evil, submits to the
people to choose between the alternatives of
national bankruptcy or national reform.
Resolred, That we invite all men of all par
ties to join with us in restoring the govern
ment to its original purity and principles,
and preserving it as an inheritance for those
who may come after us.