davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-27
MiNSAARlT, DtPREE 4 CO..
Real Estate Brokers,
Asu
COLLECTING AGENTS,
4ftRtAtttg swt4

~ HLH AHE LLN
WLha1e fs sale. o la's, number VI luelinr
" anl business houses IL thts eit md ts
huf' .. Also. hui'IiH .1ts approved lhi uu.m.
proved. infir fIff Hfl &C. aHfifl1s, lHafI frr uth
.nfI forms % al dimsusians sud at ,alIuu. de-.
fII..s
st Imfravti tltnlai lfs ~ Sir'fy eoun'y.
an sni mar Plans Kaa.is. lfaH gl g. AHl lcrls
etcsl ~ f,ca ~ uny lands n Arsau-as " Else.
uhsrr.
Ssysri improved Arkansas and Mississippi
hlftan plantations.
Lands ~ Cutteudsn. a. fFausis. Desha. Cht.
e1t. tAtlirs. puane, d~sessaa, NH.lr. Po.uset.
Lawrence. lni=rti ncs anil other counties IN Ark.
aasas. s.su acres.
Cuiisc'ions 10 ~ gty rreHrly attended, 70.
W wan' s}NlA tilsaH's Hans raauay, Ter which
We will pas the highest mas ~ trtee.
NuNs AGlAf, buPRrE 6 GO.
Marcel .. 1852. G.tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-27
ARRn MS I'M prr,RTtR RES
90 fuf
M AILs.

NOR rHERN. - i~fsssrkis Hssl. srrises l.ily.
a, j;5j =. ". ani departs alaily, a. c~'elees,
A. "
OXFORD. Or risssrn Msil. arrives sverv
raestsy, Thursiay and Sataris,. q. sr.s. and
departs every Monlay. "Wednesday and Friday.
~ BAN
cvery Monday, " elae~isy aaa FRIDAY. at q y. v.
and DEPARTS every Tuesday. Thursday. and Sat.
urdav. At ~ a'elaek. 4. ".
CHsRfESTDN uss Cafvsffse- afaif arrives
ever Tuesday. Tnursiss ami SATURDAY. assi ?. D.
and departs every Asadsy. Wednesday and fn.
DAY. st ~ a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-27
Wanted.

sO 0O0Porsps coon wool. hy
Jv.pJU WI kENAN HILL.
June -. 1859. - ".
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-27


l
..I
n%isl.r I'd ~. y. ...r fa q. ..It4r I'M. s,.l
I.u .Ia fIrI
tb.,ra. AiHfett.
.rt. I'll
.,t
..I .. a, r., L.U..,tsba t5.6l No sn, ..,.,
"''''''' '." +.
lN .''hl' W ~ raII' aHl o.'hil"
IlAlN. 'i'n ir lh' business nthii mere receives
100. Ni h'iNn'
Lr.hre, Caumfrriai Inn. tc.
T., .dUt.. y, al. t.t.s.s a.. t.r,,,. 4,tt.4t.
AJAX fan, Nm. ~ twr. MI stoJ.,t. Nj M,
.a. .,r NV s.,..a. M t.-.gg,.. ta.tom. IN
ru,J4 p.Nuttl I..,.wy. u4nhtu+. lecture. 81,
,,nw.,e,al las r~a.e,,e sirtet attention vs,Llt.
,ulr.,. ibs Lave III contract. 4i.a f peron,l
/ r.r.,t,. S.orp,.e ta trsnstn. HuIa.N ssotiatIa
p,.,r. N.ens,. Partnership. t.ffie-. ntlm.nt
Ia, r.e.f. t.ar, ln.ai,ea.y. Inv If Place. Law.
/ .f, i. .rrs.i ,v. Ill u.putnsa. nnI t1rI... ..L..
.uL.' tIat mo .rI.uenab'r a. .be bu.ne.
., ...Ib.r M, l,La..r ~ m,s...,t
I. Israum,nf SS1uIart.l is D.o. r pre.
,,., ..t W.,..,st mMl ~ al, la.
,,..a.' ,'n,, - u-.fi.,,. n. ,al
,,I,,. Il, t,,e, ,ifu'v
'op 'iAA'I'
Ih' Science u d~s'a.iine counterfeit money i.
hrfr itufht - WnrH1-tlf, p e'tii tttshn ~ good
ani lai hnls' with tna g'n-wnrk illustrations
&c.. thhi % man e af inai, core need ever ieu
= count rimt " % hlil, as hosas soIi 20
'u'or clin, niefa s. lessaas.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-27

eNsrus. An#He. Of. 1850.
T..iI Nh . fahiie bod particularly DO mt
m .r r.. nvs vtn hnr h%.rrio.l .o ih
U.I. H.rI m. tt s.ee ft.h ST bgsiu...
OBJ b hive b.su sl, | aytlu oler my
.lH w
T. fl4 frDor Z CaatHi4i8a Merchant.
N' tlI-' 'r storing and ceiling cotton Nii Do
- 81 H. rar Onle.
l.lrs., Ir. mi Forwarding Cotton 30 cents per
Il.H.
ltiI .rrn constantly On hand. q ftll snpriy "
ua.Fiue and tiu:c. n Plantation
stsrrfics.aid $50 .anl tdlui % ms customer al
Oh iH 10 HHf.t pieces. tHleatHllle ut all Times
il gtuy oli ,,detly, nl u.'fuciionH given me.
Nrrt Respectfully.
BARNETT GRAHAM.
LafJa Trtro Hilary India Dagging.
Ns-
John G.. Fi.e., II pnalt COUNTY. !. N ~,
ll',e house, aud vjl always be gIad TO see bis
ii.ul. ,icre.
August 20, 1859. ~ Gm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

hc only safe Preparation
that does not dye, but will restore
GrTGA. s: L-A.IT2
to Us original color, By Natures own process,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
,9l ~CUNNlNGHAM& CO..

The undersigned would rcspectlully inform
he Pablo, that he has iusl opened All extern.
sivo stock Of superior Furniture, Mattresses,
&c, in the spacious wareroom in NO. ~
Fogg's Binding, on College street, three
doors North of A. Ilamilion's warehouse. Ii
is my intention TO kccp.conslanily on hfnd
the best Furniture of tnue aud Estcrn man
fracture, which | can afford 10 sell as cheap
a. any oihcr in the market. ! have engaged
the services oflhe most competent workmen,
and am prepared 10 compete with the best
manufactures in the West. Al orders en-
trusted TO me will be cSecnled sa.istsciornl.,
" and with prcmpiness. Especial attention
will be paid to repairing all kinds OF Fnrni-
lurc. and satisfaction warranted in all cases.
All desiring bargains in Furniture aud Up
hol-tfy. withhold fotheir advantage to give
mon call be.orepnrchasing elsewhere. b. %
Firs, Furniture Store on College street
NORTH Of eroadomoH o. a MAY.
a sey 10Th tlsnstg % liv ,tsssh-1W
'-"bg kAAGGsA u ~ .IA :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
NASHVILLE; FOUNDRY AND MA
NlIETE SrsTp.

The mderslgncdis prepared 10 execute all
kinds OF Iron Work. either wrought or cast,
Steam Ensires, Water Wheels. Nlili Gear
ing, Agricultural Implements. Iron Fronts,
Mills Of all kinds, Iron RAILING, Ornamental
Iron Workof every yarieiy--such a., yeran.
dahs, Fepcibg, Sc. We would call partic-
ulas attention TO this department, rs We have
a posl extensive .assoIlmcnt OF patterns Of
dc very latest styles. n
~ ". BRENNAN
dDll. 81 College 81 N,shyilles Tenn. =
Peb3 Az q 6m
N.tA4E 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

GROCERIES,
We 0rc now receiving cnc Of the largest
aud most desirable stock Of Groceries ever
offered 10 the rude by any house in the city,
10 Wit:
~ fhds New Orleans Sugar,
1870 bags " " Coffee,
70bprrch Plantation AInioascs,
454"
ASS boxes Star Candies.
1860 kegs Assorted Nails.
50 boxes TalIow Cnudlcs
40 bnrrcl Crushed sugar,
70 boxes " ChCCSG,
- " ED
800 barrels Whisky, all brands.
23cosI,s Imported French Brandy.
5 barrels Holland Gin,
ljO boxes Family Sorp
$50 boxes French Ruo.ns.
lt) ~ -
rs -
100 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters.
1863 bag Fine SAT-.
100 " Course I"
3,jOO,OOO Sogars, all brands.
10 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands.
with many o,Icr articles, too numerous 10
mcnli,n, all of which We sell at unusually
low TO cash dgaIcrs,
FISHER, WHELE$S& co.
P. S.--Spccial attention gwen 10 he re-
coWlng and inspection Of Tobgccr as well as
all business in.rla'rd To our culc.
rcby I'd FISHER, WIRELESS & CO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

From these figures II will he seen that nearly one. fourth
ciihc total deaths IN tie country are caused by Consump.
,tnu, tosay Loihiug oithc numerous other di. eases EIIINB.
Ing nom a "slight cold"
The rl"mictors are in The possession Of certificates
showing that the lalSaIUiC Cordial has effected cures
where all other remedial means have failed. Give tia
tiial.
hh,Sc invaluable medicines are prepared only by l.
G. NJ. Jackson. lis Arch Street, Philadelphia, an are for
sale BY dfugglSa ard store keepers in every town aud Wiz
L9ge IN the United States, Canadas, and West lndios Price
- cents FER bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

rr TTrTr 7-Tr- ~
BLANKS ~ofeyeiy description, really printed for
ale a thi, cfkoe. fN''s
Eg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
&0nsEacrn G0r[ahlG LafantaaiOD
CNnN.ELLU AND ELOIiRlNE MI [

scrDl2 ~ cor College ard Grond sts, Nashville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

49,"
In prootoG The above asset ton, read tic ]lpuowilo tcs
I, moly nor" distinguished persons bum 2li pats olthc
country.
Hon. solomon Nanm Anu AIlor, Mich. saws his vie,
whose halr hat hrcolue very thin, and entirely white,
was restored TO is oriaiiml brown color, audLad tIitN
rlru ana became ir'tiugl AID glossy u on, ana en,nciy
over, NE hedd. Others oiIuy family aud nirLds are using
your restorative whit ham icst effects.
lioii. judge iilnnsc, LNScuniUr ui Illinois, says my hair
wa, Wed%luIciy gray, bat, hy the lsc OF Woods RrslO
,,'liNr, II mas tGtIIatd as otisllal color, audi have 10
doubt permanently 20.
Hon, II. stewart, says my hair was very gray, but after
using two bottles, 1t Icsto,td TO lis oli.iGal CGIoy,
Rev. j. II, bragg, lIookfell, Mass, SAYS ii has re
moved nom my Ecad inflammation, dnudmni aud a con.
S''hl tendency ]lo,IlciI"s, nd restored MY hair, which
NV davidson Monmouth, HIS, says nay hair was two.
Iia'"S say or ,tILtI VINO, ltl by the splllcation uIthe
IL, lotHi'ye as directed, it has lesuincd its original color.
M T.. N"liI', lineage, says, after usingR great many
Olher llci tiatl"s, OH 10 10 effect, used one bottle OF
}"uI l'air Ec>toroiiNc, which las cured q huuUr ia my
Lead Oft years standing.
~!rIjamin ioEdtid2r, 2Jl Seventh Avenuc. New York,
'a's,IaNrg lost ny iair by the ELECTS ol the L]rysipc!as,
when II tr'uu To "frw, Instead Cf black as Heretofore, it
HaH well mixed with gray. Having tried many prrIaIa.
tiorsio restore the color without eject ! was induced to
Try you1', ohdih SPITE oia!l nay doubts it had the desired
H. Williams, VI D., Pechcusyilc, Ala, saws, have
used your Restorative and Ilud II AT it is recommended TO
he, have ti!"d it tor letter and fId it a certain cue.
VA eastward, W.. H.. l%niuilurt, ny, saya, he 10.
'"nitcids 1t N his practice rs the best PREF Grafton lur
the haIr In use.
nIwald Wo'coll, says. three months AGO my hair was
very gray, II is no" a dark brown, the original color
smooth aud 2Ios.y. oil by The use Of Woods Restorative.
Wilson hing st's nIc months lrcIcr application WIN
restore any Iel'ttf hair ois orisIna color.
j h.ilur says a few an 'tcatious M,tcrcl my hair finn.
!! hr'auIu nov cut and turn black, is ogiginal color.
hr smith, North East IcLusylyJnla gays that her
.'l h.l I'ta t]lIIhor NJ years, l,ru lcrrctIy white lut
no" IT IT, restored TO It's yU.t1ul Color, son and ,iossv.
Ir,J i. N.Iuli ST. Pgu's rBnii s Inn sstrouuIirk
aud LACK, ]alihourh y short time since lie was lUiI Lald
anu gay; The people here saw It's effects and have conf.
Morris Goslire, NJ. H. st. Louis, saws that aocr ,rvirr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
DDC"l'OI

-p-n ~ "a .g--- -y--s -r--7,
-E-S -A:&- -EA. Ia IA A2A
mn LLTr'"H'S "I'' ''''"''HS
~. h""I,'' ~ "'.' 8''' 'oG'"' s,&F,.
"','I'''i - w, ~ w. wy ,',',. ,,u HT.yr-
,V''n'.t I"II'N, IpNnD um.,
n'I"D1n,, ',p,'' '\r"THN""' ANlll"A'
EI''''',i' 49, 'I' "'' "'7''I.. vi '"' .'",''
'''u'''' ,"'"', "I" 'I'".'' '''I'''' 20 'I'
,I'"'",ant u '"'o"'" "..'u '"N',''So' h,o'.
""' "'T " ''t,'" ~ "I,"''",'.'' ''"'
'"'I,", "r''S'.'' I,l'PSl' "''p'j,''' ''''",
INV o,' "'S'" ~ VI '"' ,h'"''c"' '"'e' """
w." c'7' o'"' a." 'I'''' y, ''''I Pc''"'''"E "
%''"'" "u5 D''''''n iF "'"N.r eau Pro-,
""c' one '''','"' r''''''",' %, ms Ir''"r'
success ~ curing U""'r''' W." '''.' ct W.
'cf', r%'S''''' 'c'o'''I"'' Npo'' 2"rI'n-'
un' i'''''n ''r'y "g,'''P',on "'i "''"''
'"' use" y ,nI ",l'', |''' ~ ''''J" We
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
G3Es. ~lg0OFLAND's

BALSAMlC CORDIAL,
FOR liE SPEEDY CURE OF
Co"shS, colds, lnGuenza, group hoarse.
ness. d%ronchitts, diseases Of tie Joueh
arising .tIum cold, iacip1ena consump-
D0n, ona .Jor The relief and IF at all
poSS'ttc) c"1o 9) patients in udvunced
StQgcS Of tic latter disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

SuPPLEMENT-We are forced to the issue of
supplement this week to accommodate our adj
vertlsng friends, and in doing this we give our
readers much larger amount of Reading mat
ter among which will be noticed the enlarged
agricultural feature, which will be continued
In the permanent enlargement of the Freeman
when arranged. We are aware of the rapidly
increasing demand for home agricultural infor-
nation and experience, and shall endeavor to
obtain reliable aid in this department. and en-
sure Vermont farmers that they need not 90
abroad for agricultural papers, Will not our
friends give US a kind word, and see to it that
we have sufficient encouragement by way of
new advance paying subscribers to warrant this
outlay and enlargement?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

The annual meeting of the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company was held on the 10Th 3,
and the following Directors were chosen;
Washington County, Daniel Baldwin, limo.
P. Redfeld, Erastus s. Camp, James 7. Thurs
ton, Charles Dewey; Orange County, B. W.
Bartholomew; Bennington County, Henry D..
Hall; Lamoille County, F. IL. Fessenden !;
Chittenden County, William Weston; Orleans
County, Samuel A. Willard Windsor County,
Luther G. White; Addison County, Calvin G..
Tilden Franklin County, William Clapp !;
Essex County, John Dewey Grand Isle County,
Giles Harrington; Rutland County, Moses
Hawkes.; Caledonia County, j. D. Abbot.
Subsequently, the Directors reelected Daniel
Baldwin, President T. P. Redfeld Vice Presi-
dent; Charles Dewey, Secretary; James Z.
Thurston, Treasurer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
LATER FROM EUROPE.

FATHER POINT, Oct. 90. Steamship Nova
Scotian which left Liverpool, IL A. M, 10Th
inst, passed this point to-day.
The ZURICH CONFERENCE
The Monteur officially announces that on the
18th, treaty Of peace was signed at Zurich
between France and Austria.
Referring to the contemplated European Con-
gress, the Paris correspondent of the London
Times says eleven powers will meet, viz Sar-
DINA, Spain. Sweden, Portugal, Naples and
Rome, and the five great powers.
The London Post says that preliminary nego-
tiatons for Congress are daily going on, it be-
ing easier to plan a Congress than to complete
the necessary prelimnares. England is pledg-
ed to enter no Congress unless the independence
and free action Of Central Italy are understood
to be guaran led.
Paris, Oct Is. 1t is asserted that the Sec
ond treaty of peace will be signed tomorrow,
the decision OF the King of the Belgians on the
debt OF Lombardy having reached Zurich.
London, Oct. 10. The Post has dispatch
from Paris, dated last night, stating that three
distinct instruments will be signed at Zurich.
A treaty between France and Sardinia will
be signed in day or two. The tripartite trea-
ty will be signed subsequently,.
Inc Times OF this morning states that the
0ine Vi the AurIcn treaty are almost identical
with those agreed to at Villafranca, and that
peace, as one of the questions which disquieted
Italy and Europe, seems settled.
The Morning Post says that, assuming its
information to be correct, the further proposals
concerning the questions left, upon which it is
intended to submit to the approval of the Con-
gress, are of such a nature that the diplomatists
at Zurich have only heaped up materials of
fresh difficulties England can and will take
no part in any Congress of which the first prin-
clple be not the recognition of the rights Of the
Romagnese and Tuscans, no less than the Mo-
denese and Parmesian States to self government.
The first cannon shot fred to force on the neo.
pie of Romagna, Modena and Tuscany, any 9TH
er rulers that the Italian prisoners, in whom
they so fondlv put their trust, will be the signal
of conflict as deadly us that just brought to
Il close
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

HAMPERS FERRY.-The Northern Democratic
papers are making terrible cutlery about the
g irrepressible conflict - of seventeen white mer
and four negroes with $500 inhabitants al
Harper Ferry. The South takes quite differ
ent view of the affair. By the way we CUES,
the south is not half so much frightened as then
Northern allies
The Baltimore American says:
d" Gathering all the facts and rumors concern.
ing the late affair at IIarpers Ferry together
1t is difficult to decide whether 1t should be call
ed !udicrous tragedy, or solemn farce. =
But it is perfectly idle, to say the least, t.
turn such an event into political capital. No
party would dream OF endorsing these or similar
atrocities and it is Il poor and unworthy class
OF tactics that would seek to fasten the RESPONSE
bility anywhere else than upon the misguided
actors themselves. Whatever NAV be the
tendency of their avowed principles, no organiza
tlon, worthy OF the name, has ever counseled
violent resistance Of the law in slave territory
There are few demented persons scattered
over the Northern States--so few that we might
almost enumerate them-Gerrit Smith, Fred
Douglass, Milen, if he is still alive, and two OF
three more. But there is no party of respect
able dimensions that has plank in its platform
upon which the late mad foray could be JUST.
fed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

OLD John BRowN.-The trial of John Brown
for taking Ilarper's Ferry has been in progress,
in Virginia, during the past week. Mr.. Brown
is suffering from his wounds, and asks for a
little time for them to heal and for him to oh
tain counsel, both are denied, and he is hurried
on towards the gallows, which Gov. Wise saws
he shall reach in thirty days. Very well, we
have no apology for Brown, except that he
should have been 50 cautious as to have sue :
ceeded in abolishing slavery, and then he would
have had great monument, and the name of a
second Father of his Country, now he has but a
traitors doom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

GAS BURNERs.-We have had number of
patent Gas Burners In use for the last two
weeks, which prove to be decided improvement
in light, and saving in the amount burned.
The following testimony will give the substance
of the thing
OFFICE OF THE BURLINGTON GAS LIGHT Co. }
Burlington, Aug. 4, 1859.
We have thoroughly tested Coles PATENT
Gas BURNER, with several OF the best Burners
now in use here, and find that they save from
Is to 20 per cent, and increase the light more
than one.third s. WIRES, Treasurer.
d. d. PICKERING, Sup't.
Burlington, VT, Sept. S, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
Col. Neeaham's Address before the Legisla-


tuTe.
Col. Needham delivered an address upon
Agriculture in the Hall Of the House OF Rep
lesentatives, upon invitation of the Legislature
on Thursday evening last. Gov. Hall presided
at the meeting. The address embraced a history
of labor and its influence upon civilization from
the earliest nomadic races to the present time.
The difference between European civilization
and New England civilization, Mr.. Needham
said, was only the difference between European
and our own labor. European labor depends
upon capital and takes the mere pittance which
oppression gives New England labor, being
independent, meets capital on its own ground
and asserts Its superiority ovcrit inasmuch as it
is the work of it's own creation. He said it
was a mistaken notion that case and luxury
either favored civilization or promoted hap
piness.
Mr.. Needham contrasted the results of the
labor of the New England farmer with the
results of the labor of the western farmer. He
shows by statistics that an acre ofcorn or wheat
in Vermont was worth much more than an acre
in ois,-although he allowed the quantity
produced by the acre in Illinois was several
bushels more. lie denied that fortunes had
been made by men emigrating to the West by
legitimate agricultural industry;-and contend
ed that the fortunes that had been realised
had been the result Of speculations in rea
estate.
On the whole. he thought, that no man haC
better leave good Old New England, where al
the blessings of civilization could be enjoyed
and an ample competence by legitimate labol
secured, for the simple lottery chance of making
a fortune by an advantageous investment il
western lands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

j. @. Underwood, the only delegate from the
Southern States to the Philadelphia National
Convention, and who was afterwards expelled
from Virginia on account of his abolition views.
is now In town as agent for the Republican Com
mittee, to solicit funds to distribute documents
In that wel-known, dark hole in Illinois, call
ed " Egypt, " and other plans to aid the Re-
publican cause in 1860. We hope he will not
60 to Egypt" without full sack.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

The Vermont Central Railroad announces that
passengers will be carried to and from the CAM.
tai, during session, for fare one way. This
creditable generosity should be promptly re-
sponded to by the people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

LONDON PAPERs.-,We are in receipt of a
weekly file of London and other English pa
pers, which can he perused at the Freeman
Reading Room
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

The lrasburgh STANDARD is not very courteous
in its remarks about the Legislature. Our opin-
ion is that the editor will change his tune when
lrashurgh sends him to either branch of the
Honorable legislature
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

STATE oerSus THE VI. AGRICULTURAL Society.
Our readers will remember that there was an
Indictment found against that very respectable
institution, our State Agricultural Society, at
the recent Grand Jury term of Chittenden
County Court, the aforesaid Grand jury
being highly discreet, law-abiding, inquisitive
set OF fellows besides beng averse to horse
The offence charged in the bill, was that the
Society recognized speed, as good thing in
horse, and awarded premiums accordingly.
The Grand Jury having thus performed their
duty in the matter Were discharged by the
Court. The prosecuting attorney for chat
County, who then took charge ol tho case. nut
an end to it, by n6He proSegan, thus relieving
tie minds OF the Directors Of the Society. from
the dreadful apprehension Of the State Prison
The concern havAg thus been relieved from this
threatened danger, can once more give its
entire energies to potatoes, pumpkins, and
politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

the Supreme Court, and Railroad Commits
s0ner.
Senator Everts nominated, for Railroad Com
missioner, Gen. Ambrose L. Brown Of Rutland.
Mr.. Soule of st. Adams nominated Jasper Rand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

The Free Press in commenting upon the Re-
port Of Superintendent Powers, and the sug-
gestiOn OF Gov. Hall that no legislative pro-
vision has thus far been made, prescribing the
compensation of the Superintendent, says:
4" The fact that no provision whatever was
made for that expense in the act providing for
disappointment is one proof, of many, Of the
disreputabe hurry and loosencss with which
the passage Of that act was attended"
The Free Press has doubtless forgotten that
the Legislature of 1857, was an exceedingly
economical one. 1t not only made no provision
for paying the Superintendent, but it also made
no provision for building the House itself, cx-
cept out of the pockets of the inhabitants Of
Montpelier. This is probably another proof
of the disreputable hurry and looseness with
which TIE passage Of that act was attended,
Though we think 1t hardly ought to be charac.
| terized in the elegant language of the Ere,
Press, as {" disroputablc iOoseness." We submit
that " (ooseneSS y is not exactly the right noun
however appropriate the adjective may be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

The steamer New World sunk in the Hudson
last week, and some four or five lives were lost