davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

The PRINTER.-We have received the
July number of the Printer. AS usual
it is rcplote with the choicest of matter,
contributing largely to the knowledge and
practical information of the Printer. 1t
contains an article, splendidly illustrated,
entitled, Subscription of the Public
Printing Office, Washington, D. Co."
which is intensely interesting to the craft.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

A HoAx.-The N. Y. Iri5uae's story
of Mrs. Timothy Bradley, in Johnston,
Ohio having eight children at one birth,
is hoax-Mrs. B. never having had any
children at all.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR
The Annual Fair of the United States
Agricultural Society is TO take place at
Chicago, in September next, commencing
on the 10Th and terminating on the 18th.
Our citizens will probably never enjoy a
more favorable opportunity of seeing the
wonders of Yankee land, in all their
grandeur and perfection. A few hours
only will intervene in the transit from this
place to the Garden City, by steamer
Huron, at a price, doubtless, within the
reach of every one DESTROYS Of tho accom-
mediation. Lot the Grand River Valley
DO well represented
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

DRoUrH.-The drouth, which for the
last four weeks had been quite severe in
this portion of the Grand River Valley,
was suddenly checked by copious rain
on Monday last. Vegetation has great
ly revived, and the promise of a fair crop
of corn and potatoes now cheers the farm
er. Laudamus te Deum.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

q TEMPERANCE MEETING.-Owing to
the very unpleasant weather of last eve
ming the temperance meeting adjourned
one week. Therefore, as formerly an
nounced, Rev. E. VAN NORMAN will adj
dress the meeting on Tuesday evening
next, at d o'clock p. NJ. Let there be
a full house.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

= PUBLIC MEETING.-There will be n
meeting of the citizens of this village on
Friday evening, Aug. 20, at the school
house, at u o'clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
Teachers Institute to be held at this place,
commencing Oct. Sd. Let there be an
attendance of every friend of education.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

CRossED.-Monsieur De Lave perform
ed his feat Of crossing the Genesec River
at Rochester, on tight rope, Tuesday,
lG inst, according TO announcement.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

SLIPS To RENT.-Tho slips of the
First Presbyterian Church of Grand Ha-
ven, Rev. d. M. COOPER, Pastor, will be
leased on Saturday next, o'clock p. NJ,
at the Church. AL who are in any way
interested are respectfully invited to be
present.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

Coal AT ADRIAN.-The Adrian
Watchtower rejoices over mineral coal
found along Carpenter brook, which falls
into the south branch Of the Raisin, about
two miles from that city. 1t is said to
be quite abundant, and of the very best
quality.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

AocDENr.-John Garlock, boy IA
years Of age, son of Jacob Garlock, of
Monterey, was accidentally shot on the
9th of August. His gun went off acct
dentally as he was going over fence,
and he was shot thro' the right hand and
in the right eye. Unless modification
sets in he is expected to recover. He will
lose his eye. Allcgan Journal, 9Th.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

Eg- A fleet of fifteen vessels arrived
at this port few mornings since. Most
of them were from Chicago few from
Milwaukee and other ports on Lake
Michigan. Muskegon Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24
Winters Metallic Brown Paint

A new article Of Fire Proof Paint manufac-
IN tured from Iron, can be had at GRIFFrN's
Drug store, for SIS per 100 lbs. Try IL. Also,
Iinseod Oil for 81 per gallon, for mixing IL.
Grand Haven, July 9, 1859 [n2s Il
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

HEALTHY.-A physician at North At
tlcboro' Mass, states that in the parish
in which he resides, containing probably
q population of three thousand, the only
deaths which have occurred since May
last have been one from suicide and one
from accidental drowning.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

MORE SCANDAL IN SPIRITUAL CIRCLES.
In tho Supreme Court, New York, on
Wednesday of last week, VIM. B. Coan
obtained divorce from his wife, Ada
L. Coan, on the ground of adultery, no
answer or refutation being put in by the
woman, who is well known as trance
speaking and ballot-test medium of emil
ncuce in the spiritual world.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

@Refreshments-Hotel in Depot at Grand
Haven.
Boat will leave Milwaukee on Saturdays at
p NJ. for Saturday Nights Express passengers
west, but 3 A. NJ. train will not leave on Sundays.
Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
CONNECTIONS
AT DETR0IT-Great Western Railway for
all points East-Michigan Central and Michi-
gan Southern Railroads, and Cleveland line Of
Steamers.
AT GRAND HAvEN-With''H,ro Steam
or for Chicago, &C., &c.
AT MILWAUKEE-W With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Chicago, WATERFOWL, and Horizon
Railroads, for all important points West and
Northwest, and on Mississippi River, and with
Steamers for Ports on Lake Michigan.
Passengers for Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at d. & M. II. Dock,
leaving Dock at 500 A. NJ, IL noon, and 7.3O PM
Night Trains have Sleeping Cars attached.
The Company's Timetables can be had at
any of the Stations
w. X. MUIR, Gent Sup't. 4
ID. & NJ. r. Offices, June, 1859. [n30
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

Grand Haven, July u, 1897 ln3lu
1859. SPRING TRADE. 1859.
N Z w GO Q d s.
Both at Wholesale and Retail, at our
CASH STORE----wAT ST.
CUTLER, WARTS &C. STEDGMAN,
Grand Haven, ----- Mich.
We arc now receiving our large and extensive
Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
Which VIC offer at
Prices to Sut the Times.
Goods at Wholesale
1t is a well established fact that Cutler, Warts
& Stcdgman do sell Goods ut Wholesale,
which cannot be duplicated in Chicago
or Detroit, mt the same price. Their
Stock of Staple and Domestic
Goods were never moro
complete that ut the
present time.
GROCERIES sc PROVISIONS
In large quantities, constantly arriving which
we are prepared to job or retail in quantities to
suit purchasers.
CUTLER, WARTS & STEDGMAN,
Have just received
one of the largest and most
complete stocks ever broughti into
this market, consisting in part of assort-
ed styles of Prints, DeLaines Chambres
Challis, Ginghams, Bleached Sheetings and
brown do, Cotton and Wooden Hosiery,
Embroderies, comprising Ladies Col
lars, Cuffs, UIdersleeves, Dimitys,
Bands, Muslins, Linen and Cotton Edg-
ings, Black Silks, Trimmings &C., &c.
10 Cash will buy them Cheap. 'eEN
Boots and Shoes!
Mems Boots Shoes and Caters, Ladies' Cal
ters from to 20 shillings; Ladies' Enamelled
Boots, Children's Shoes Of all kinds and quail
ties.
Fl a Il s a N d Q a p 81
Mems and Boys Wool, Straw, Panama, Palm
Leaf Hats Also Caps of every style.
For sale cheap for cash Mt
CUTLER, WARTS & STEDGMANs,
Water Street, -- Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24
List of Letters.

DEMAINING in the Post Office, at Grand
III Haven, Michigan, for the six week, ending
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-24

Fl a Il 8 a N d Q a p 81
Mems and Boys Wool, Straw, Panama, Palm
Leaf Hats Also Caps of every style.
For sale cheap for cash Mt
CUTLER. WARTS & STEDGMANs,
Water Street, - Grand Haven, Mich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
MARY 7. j. QUITS,
Vice Regent for Vermont
IOARp oF oouNsELL0Rs.

BOARD OF COUNSELLORS.
The following is the board of Councillors
for the Mount Vernon Ladies Association in
Vermont, as far as heard from:
Remington County - His EXcellency, Hi
land Hall, Hon. pierpoint Isham, Benuing-
ton,
lFipdhom Comiy--TIon J. Dorr Bradley
Hon. Il, w Clarke, Bratteboro.
Rd'aRd County - Hon. solomon Foot, L.
$. s., Hon, Geo T. Hodges, Rutland Hon
William G. Ktredge, Fairhaven; Rev. Mr.
Child, Castleton Dr. VIM. Fox, Walling-
ford.
Windsor CouHty-Hon. Jacob Collamer
U. $, S., Rev J. Clement, ID. d.. Wood
stock' Hon John Porter, Hon Daniel Need
ham, DR.. p. Pineo, Carlos s. Hamilton. ESQ.
Hartford Hon, Hompden Cults, Rev. O. g.
Woodbury., Hartland Hon Isaac p Red
field, Chief Justice. DR.. Ed. S, Phelps. Wind
sor; FIX. Gov Ryland Fletcher, Cayendish
Rev. Moses Kimball, Weathersfed
Orange Coupty-Lieut. Gov. Burnam Mar
tin, Hon. William Hcbard, Chelsea Hon.
Edmund Weston, West Randolph; Hon.
Simeon Short, Thotlord.
addison County - Hon. Philip c. Tucker.
NJ, w q. NJ. Vergennes Hon. James NJ.
Slade, Middlebury.
Washington County -- Hon. T.. p Walton,
Rev. f. w. Shelton, Rev. w. II. Lord, Mont
pelier; Hon. Henry NJ Bates, Rev A. Web
ster, Mortified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
GJIatrhmau s State 5ournaI.
MONTPELIER. APRIL 8, 1859.
BYEP WALTON

80
MONTPELIER. APRIL 8, 1859.
~ Or iosuming the chair editorial. the
editor sud publisher of the lIoiciman estcems
il his first duty to acknowledge the excellent
services of Mr.. A. G. BrowN during the past
ionr months. and also Of various friends who
have contributed TO the columns of the paper.
That the service has been good. is well prov
ed by the steady support Of old patrons and
the addition Of new but we add our own ap-
prova. not only Of the general management Of
the paper, but also. in the main. Of the treat
mcni of the particularly delicate and unwcl-
come controversy which arose on the State
house question. Our judgment was utterly
against ny thing having the appearance Of
controversy and against even any submits
sion of the facts TO the public, until a state
ment could be dispassionately made and dis
passionately considered In a word, We
were for waiting until all hands could get
cool. if they would But there ras a contro-
vorsy, in spite of such views and it was emil
nently proper that the llairiman should have
hand in it. Being in it, we were pleased to
find it characterized by degree of ability.
dignity, fairness and courtesy, cmincntly cred
table TO all concerned The only thing to
be regretted beyond the necessity Of any con-
troyersy at all, was the personal bearing it
assumed If the control had been ours. we
should have cndeayored to steer as clear as
possible Of every thing Of that sort. But as
it is we believe that every person concerned,
except one has received Justice literally in
our columns. That ono is our old friend
Spencer Of Castloton and, TO place him as be
desires TO stand, we now chccriully state
with bis authority to us personally, that in
relation TO the question between Mr.. Ed
munds and Mr. Merrill, he acted for his own
reasons, mot personal in respect to either Of
the gentlemen. and without the knowledge
of Mr. Edmunds SO far in justice to Mr.
spencer. In any circumstances, fairness
would require us to say so much but really
there is no reason in the world why it should
not be said We do not think it at all inn
portant, so far aus the friends of Mr.. Merrill
arc concerned. whether Mr. S. acted with or
without the knowledge Of Mr. Edmunds. 1t
Is true. it Is Northumberland we rather think
undeniod into the bargain-that Mr.. Merrill's
friends were advised by gentlemen of Western
Vermont. to give way to Mr.. Edmunds, long
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

How TO Buy A PRESIDENTIAL OReAN.-
The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Prcss gives the following account of
the late purchase Of the Union which may
appear suggestive to unsophisticatod people.
II he' sale, as | understand from a person
who obtained it from the fountain-head. was
simply this Wendell allows Bowman TO
assume possession of the Union establish
ment without paying any purchase money.
and in consideration thereof. the President
spuldtes 10 gjre the contract for the post Office
blanks and the crecutiue printing 10 Wendell. or
some one he may Designate Wendell agrees
in turn to pay $1,000 of the profits of these
jobs, in monthly installments Of Sl666 The
residue Of these profits amounting to 800
600 or $4,000 per annum, he is to retain
as the purchase money of the Union, and is
also to discharge some political debts incur
red by James l.. chiefly in Pennsylvania, in
forcing Lccompton through the House of
Representatives, and in the election of Octo-
Der last IT, however, the contracts should
ever be taken from Wendell. by Mr. Buchan-
an then the sale of the Union becomes void,
and Of no effect, Bowman dissolving from
the public view as proprietor and Editor. and
Wendell again taking possession of the news
paper property as the real owner You will
see, therefore, that there is really no sale Of
the property of the Union. but that il has
only been rented TO Mr. Buchanan. through
General Bowman, by Mr.. Wendell Mr.. Blu
chanan having stipulated TO pay the rent
twenty or twenty-five thousand dollars a
year out Of the public treasury in the way
of contracts
There is private arrangement between
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

anarchy and blood, and DcLisle's song was
the battle dry.
There is no national air that will compare
with the Marsellase in sublimity and power /;
it cu,bracos tho soft cadonoos full Of the peas
ants home, and the stormy clangor of silver
and steel when the empire is ovctthrown; it
,.rdcurs The memory OF the vino dresscrs cot
taue. and makes the frenchman, in his exile,
cry "Labelle France - forgotfu Of the torch,
and sword, and gnillotine, which have made
his coUutry a spectre Of blood in the eyes of
nations. Nor can the foreigners listen to IT,
sung by company Of exilcs or executed by
Il band of musicians. without feeling that It is
che approach of battle and war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

sue writ of habca- corpus and The officer
holding in custody the person in question
must make return 60 the writ. so far as to
show that he holds him under a prccept OF
the United States Court, but no further and
that thercupon the power Of the State court
is at ar. end Neither the formpity nor The
Ualidity of the process. nor the condituhoHohiy
of the act under vbici The process issues, can
after such rchvp be inquired into. EITHER upon
II ,rrH of haLeas corpus from State tribunal
or upon any other STATE process. The right Of
possession of persons or property cannot be
inquired into by State court by aay proce"
which transfers the same from the custody Of
United States officer The supreme Court
moreover. took occasion to declare. unani-
mously, that the court below had erred in its
Judgment as to the Fugitive Slave act Of
1851, and that it was constitutional in all Us
parts anil provisions. and, by consequence
that Marshal of the United States is bound
to defend his possession Of the fugityes in
his custody, if necessary, by force
This decision having been brought to the
notice Of the Legislature of Wisconsin, the
following resolutions were adopted, on the
9Th of March, by strict party vote--iu the
House II to 81 and in the Senate 10 to ~
Il will be observed that the Legislature Of
Wisconsin odonts tbc strict State Rights and
.,l c..i.;..., ........;.. l...,.;.,, NJ tho col
'' '''.'',''U '''' ,.'' WY
coratcd Virginia ana Kentucky resoIu'ions VI
1859 so the Republicans of Wisconsin
are ON the old Democratic ground, while the
sclcst,lod Do,nocrots nj this dav are for the
-,
''P'o"'''y VI r'0e''' Fo",' ,..
HERLAs' the supreme court OF tne mt
cd states has assumed appellant jurisdiction
300 the matter of the petition OF sherman NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
March Term, 1859.

Saturday, April ,.
The argument in the case of Hard, admir-
of French. " the VT. and Canada Railroad
Co.. was closed this forenoon, by Mr.. Ed
munds for the defendants, and Mr. Hard for
the plaintiff, and was given to the Jury at ,
o o'clock, who, after an absence Of half an hour,
returned with a verdict Of 5000 damages for
the plaintiff. 1t is an action on the case, for
damages, for the death of Mr.. French, of
whose estate Mr.. Hard is administrator, oc-
casioned by the explosion of the Locomotive
John Smith, in 1896. The case has excl
ted much interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
ANOTHER COUNTERFEITER
ARRESTED.

The existence of an organized gang of Coun-
terleiters of American gold and silver coin,
among the Businesses of Northern New York,
has been pretty well ascertained. Several ar
rests have already been made A few DAYS
ago. Schuyler Hubbard, Esq, Dep. e. S Mar
shal Of Northern New York, arrived in Bur
lington with a warrant for the arrest of Nathan
II. Churchill, of Brandon, on the charge of
counterieiting, uttering &c, in Essex County,
n. y. On application to Judge Smalley, t..
5. Judge for the District of Vermont, a war
rant was issued for the apprehension of Church
i'll. and placed in the hands of Dep. Marshal
Henry Stanton, Of Burlington, who proceeded
to Brandon. on Friday, and arrested Churchill
at his residence in that town, and brought him
to Burlington
On Saturday morning an examination was
had before Judge Smaley, at his chambers.
Roberts q Chittenden appearing for Church
ILL., Deputy Marshal Hubbard made an aft
dayit that an information against Churchill
for counterieiting &c, had been filed in the
office Of the clerk of the District Court for the
Northern District OF New York. and in the
absence of any evidence eliminating Churchill
IN his jurisdiction, Judge Smalley ordered him
into the custody of Marshal Stanton. to be
delivered to Marshal Hubbard, at the State
Line The order will be executed by Marshal
Stanton, this morning. Constable Roberts of
Brandon assisted Mr.. Stanton, and was pres
ent at the examination before Judge Smalloy.
We add, on our own knowledge, that the
'anteeedents of Churchill, for fifteen years
past are not inconsistent with the accusation
that has finally placed him under the discipline
Of the U. 5. authorities. Independently Of
legal technicalities, Judge Smolley's order, in
the premises, is RIGHr.-Buriiagion Times.
AgrH an.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
THE U. S. SUPREME COURT VS.. STATE
RIGHTS.

=.
In the decision of the bred Scott casc. fine
Sunrome Court Of the United Stotes assumed
and cxorc;scd the mower Of appullinc act. of
Congress tbus plociny itself above both tbc
Executive and legislative branches of the
Governmont and M tbo soo,o ti,,o r. d,,.,,d.
cd fine African race nj least 70 n decroe hollow,
ci.izonsbin If NOT below bumanitv itself
Tbo, Court has rocortlv ,,lo, ,ro,bo, stow,
Il, advance towards su,,c,r, consolidated and
IRRESPONSIBLE noycr at bo evno,,so of STATE
Rirb,s and or tbo ,orsonol liborty or white
mon In case 60 i,r,or,ont and 60 litolv
q, ovorc;sc boh tbo Io,yvors and ,bo noIi-
,ic;o,. WOO ninl IL bcst T., c;yo os c,ll and
.ccorote an occount MS onr means win ollo,,
ror This we rolv mainly pnon tho Notionoi
J,,,1l;o,nc,r odd;,c sorrovbot fro,c Wis
c,ns;n ro,ys,o,or
few yo,rs 400 sherman NJ. Booth. the
editor of a Milwaukee newspaner was ar
vested ,riod and condemned undor the FIN
citive slave Act NJ 1871 for oidinc in ,ho
roscno and osco,o NJ 6,,itiyo 1.-Two Ito
was convicted and committed 10 prison Inv tbo
r. S Commissioner but liberated by n Wis
copsin Judge. on writ of habeas eo,pus An
,n,eol was tolon from This ind,,o 70 tho sp-
-. c.....'.c.,.. e., W.. .,,.h
P''''' ", '''e '"'' VI "''''''
sustained the discharge on the hdHeds corpus
on two grounds-hrst, that the Fugitive Slave
act was unconstitutional; and. second. that
the commitment Of Rooth Inv tho II : Com-
-.
o,
az. y, O.
- ''
o. AZ. ,', ~
-
~. ~.
80 ~. c'', wy ''N' '' ~"
''7 "'''' g
U"'So''p OF ''S record oen''u 'ne Jur'Su'o-
ton claimed by the Federal Court IN the
/ premises This, by the way, is a very inn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

ClHenden County - Hon. Geo p Marsh.
Rev John Wheeler, d. d., RI. Rev. J. II.
Hopkins, d. D.. Bov. Joshua Young, Gen.
De Witt G. Clarke, DR. Leonard Marsh. Dr.
Samuel w. Thayer, Burlington.
Franklin County - Hon. John Gregory
Smith, Rev. Chas. Fay, St. Adams
LamoUe Couny-Hon. Thos Gleed, Nor
risyillc.
Caledonia Comiy-Ex Gov. Erastus Fair
banks, St. Johnsbury; Hon. Bliss n. Davis
Danville.
Esser Copty-Wm. II. Hartshorn, Esq
Guildhall David Hubbard. Esq. Concord
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
THE ELECTIONS-

O'N h' h''Iy N'noef Oh Con
5'eS' Vo"'l ana ING '''' IlcNol Wy a.
'"'"'"5"'"'' N'''IH'''l anu Iel'''"'u'c re-
P''''u 10 o' N'puo"''"' Inc Momoef' Oh
congress ",' as ''''o"s'
D"'S"' i'oo'''''' 90 'o'oS P'"'"'I'y'
8. A. A. Durham. over 500 majority.
o. S. Ferry. about 500 majority.
KrNrucKY.-The opposition in Louisville
have elected the Mayor. and ia out Of 81
members Of the Council
Nl s'oO III ne N'puolicans nave eIec'oa
the Mayor OF st. Louis, by from 1000 to
1900 majority
Mrrurc,V Howard fRonpb vos dc-
c.,,oa g.. r..... ~. re. .;......
"'9'''1'' ~
small nominal majority Mr.. Howard con-
tests the scat and ON the closing of the tes-
dmony, it is reported that he has proved
frauds enough to give him the scat nv obopt
L.. -. -,
competitor
nun, rprr oU D.D,,g, ~ cto,-r,,..
charged with the murder OF Philip Barton
Key, was commenced at Washington, on
Monday last Sicklos plead not guilty. and
Gv, ;prors woro s,yorr :, ,.h,,, .ho ,.,,,
49,, P''
va ",'"'y 'ii'o' JURORS were
ooueu ana the court adjourned to Wednesday,
o..---1 -,
~ O"' i'"''lS Will please no''ce inc ad-
V'rusement OF large and varied assortment
ofTcas and Coffee. in this days paper. by our
o'u lr'eho W hy'o'' OF the famous China Tea
Warehouse, in Boston
p.-
Nh" IAiLNIS'--A Among the patents issued
curing me week ending March ~ were the
lono"lhS
Lyman W. blanchard Of Nottingham,
VI" lor improved construction OF mallets
N'raher I HOPKINS OF Cabot w., for i'm
p'1,eo churn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

!9 Kossuth seems to be ubiquitous just
now, A German paper says he has landed,
mutiled in a cloak and an alias, at Genoa A
French paper says he is sccreted in Paris
Italian gossip ayers him intriguing at Turin,
and passed in disguised through Nice: while
the English papers say he is still in his house
in London. 1t is among the symptoms of
the European troubles, that the Revolutions
lists mistake their hopes, as the Police do their
fears, for facts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

~ The postmaster at Middleton, Conn,
nnd' not long since, in newspaper with
ut a wrapper, in his office, nugget Of Cali
'rnia gold Some foolish fellow had saved
is postage, but not his nugget.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

CHARLES w. EIIIorr, EDGAR KFrcuUM,
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, ADRIAN WAKENAN,
CHARLES A. PEABODY, JAMES KELLY,
r. II. McCuRnY, BEvJ.F. MANGERRE
WIN. Curtis MOVES, JAMES A. BRrGGs.
We, the undersigned, Members Of the
House Of Representatives Of the National
Congress, do cordially adorse the opinion,
and approve the enterprise, set forth in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

Inc uN00T7T-n0d H0Vl0g Doom 0p00ntCl a
Committee in New York. to aid in the circu-
laiion of Mr.. Helpers books on the plan
proposed above, beg leave TO recommend the
object to the public, and ask their co-opera-
ton.
Subscriptions may be sent to the Hon. WIN.
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