davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

Fl" t'HlA, Audl aW sur thfl thr hoy
MNn lairugI 90 ih.s story never forgot h., "a
heuIm.n Lrhr- luynu j., 1oproh
~------------------
Too NiuotechtJ Century. Civilization
1hh.ihuiib. The Land oi the Free uut
lh' Homo of the hpyo,
The following is from. tho Lea,onwoul
correspondent Of lbo N. Y Tribune;
Ihc System pursued iu Missouri iu regard
I" "rFl" mru assumes 900 thr dnbDIral fa
lNfr5 mat human tyWuuy-ryrr assumed. Io
Doc hIHrh is crime, Hunted likr Wild beast.
iNg poor Africans are pres 90 thr miserable
P'liy slave sipurIs and slave traders who
"lr ever ready lu ppuurc ou tLrir hdplrs,
'''I''"tl HHd ihry pursue ihr.r yIlr trade sc.
'''''l' I'r nny sympathy iur the oppressed
Or Hrn"Nu'.I 900 Ahuiitiuu.sm.' Durug rHr
'." months "i d. Duys incarceration, many
.''t come under Dis notice, and th.y rrc,.
% INfhIl1l state ~ morals. / give bat auo
ihrr one, A negro hld been caught ,g,Ic.
Nh'it 4nd W1a brought 10 thc ilil Negroes
ave- confined 100 thu lower pant. and cummuu.-
f.llnu could De- bad through 10 hole hTAsto,r
Wp'' Through laia, DE- boy learned from
l"' ''yN'r illt hc Was trc man, and had
h''" born lG thr state Of Illinois. llr had
"' '" acres ut land, with some improve.
,n'ul'' near Aurora l.l. llc had come 90
N"it7'7 T" trrH Hl M rvrrrirr,. lti i,rr-fr Ir-r
nh1 900 ha return Was seized by the Nilsson
o. NW.'u Wl hurried r1 the county nll. The
'Al "il.r h,' arrival hp vos taken oui. strip
pea '"1 yea 20 post The iron wsip With
"' '''Ip hH.IrrtFUH and GIgggrpo,us was
I.''',.'. Ihr shcun or Dds deputy and
,'".. '.p" p'iu" were present The uui1r-
'''T''' fT''f'r7 wHv UVi-rS where fiTTT rIHvtrr
"''" IN' what that masters name N4s, and
b . . q ID al. e.
'uN l,.l h.n tiuN. u WIS received uGGs and
l'', aud Le wUs told That That Mad oT
li' "'uiI not du,' vhilo thc inNruRgut Of
l"'l'Ir wps applied lrrDtiou,ly 10 his >r0kcd
h'O"' Hood started from tHr wounds and
lH' 'ehhi "uth,I and sluckol iu bis agony
~ '''l '"rir "a' cessation, and the qucs-
'Mci, to'l us who's your master, and when
you rau away
u io.I Nul never bad o. master. was
""iu 900 Illinois. am free.
'"H, 'tr'rh yru, we have hrurti such -rtu-'
li'' a' That before. Give it 20 him, Tom, t.ll
ha cou'o,s,s.
AFFg ttg houii sgcao Was rgDcU,J. n
was D." lhr J"EeoLu-iu tht precinct, of I,,y-
l--. ..i..-.- -i!-l i-s.--sssA through tho gratr,
.'H'l witness .t. 10 ag4u, tAr Wuthius VIC
'"i '"'d laf 'Icn o. tell him what tAey uag..
HHI. .....
.'."',. '"''' were repeated, bat tine im-.
"''nE irsWlcd o AilG.ihe
.'..l' .'',g'NE N,Nm h'sit"trd toT,pcat
l..'.. ... "'9'' ''"'tn nam &" a tate more
'''' 20 IL 2. nm r Torrent m pro
'"" '' '"' CORDS hdo ucen some"""t zoos .
'N'd' ~
i'"i mW up put hm up. wei, huug h'm
'' }'' 'uu i'' poor crushed victim again
't' o.t.'T ~ wvrto uUirr 'Hr torture. At
'''' almost l'" iu"t % 'hurh' bleeding ana
'rtN' 'h' execution was Once more stopped
1905. questions asked.
w Ho Your w1sicrE
'o.' amy body YOU i'hc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
odFgonng,

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au,nd .f a.. % ' '''' '
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r.ut I.Ir tI.t r., ,.nIt t
b tI,y imam. ILL., ,f.t ~ I IT,. I'
d w.liup tb,t.y,u .G.,II '. ".
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dunn and ,,.., ..II... ,. .' .' .
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In, Pro ' "''' ''' "'"
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uuc,,iI, h, 4. ..",S ''''' '''' ''6
Az ,,.'' Il
g,tbrr G,l ,a,,r ,,..,. .., ,.''' 3r'h "l.'
IA Terrible 't0iug IN y..IJ I.a h ,
Lr1uplt L.m. ,.u,I,, I.., r,. .it,..i..,
road 'Df l,.t v,,.. ,,ir.. ,.u..b br....'I 49,. !
m4urI.I Uu.l.. ..,.tI.'.,. I'D .,...l ...., ''
Won"
o\y'u J,., l,..' ., ,,.' ,f.....,
.,ou tlourbt r., pr.b...,.,n , I.'I ,,,
tou .rr n.v u, .'...,, ,.. Il, % ''''' '''
T. NIy br.iIt., p..i.,,.. ,,I..,,..r..,.r...
two wears m, senior. md T. v.rr.. ,..-..r., ,I.
.u.. ..,,.,..'. .'' ,'''' - w.. '"'
WIN I.. .'... '",' ,.. -, .,,.,. i'' "'- .'g
ff.r Errr, or--- c.ii ,,-,, l..,-,,
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"m, n Ir ,. G T1. .. ,'. d. ,g ..., .,'. \.
9rF.n,l,u, H., r.p','.,., ,.g .,,..I'..' All r',
were 90 ma.c u..r mst public parade d.
nest Saturday Uu,moHu uuI were 800 .luua-
inH forward tu % With intense c.sDrG....-
,'I ,'' "'''I WY "''' ''''' .'''p
,' '', "''' W''l'' ana o. ''I.' ~',," ''p' with
-' """, pun, "" '"i, "n" t'"n'i' ',.'
room N N, Dse Uai5, Win, o-.a ,r aT- a, W..
"gI . I.g',,[ '.[,'. "i.n" ,,t' ''.''..'
n'' ..'.. a'' ' ''sDg,','IN,l W u, elimination"
Ir.,, Xxx, ,..,' ~ '. ''','' wv"
I,I i..r ,,.,. .,.I ...,'... WV ", ''"''' '' '.
'' 'i'''''.' drummer '' ''' ''"..'.
,.u ,... ,r.,.
,,,. :. .''I '''' 'nut'' Wv" nav, '','."
I,,' ,.., Ivy "'''n.' '' .'' "".'.'
up I, t,. ,r'...,. '.,..' ,,..',l '',. l..l.,I
W E W.. l. F.,'"' @ 'ir , '"'." Wy W., ".'''"'T'
non J,., 70 E .',",,,.., ...,-., y
Ihi. ,,,',.t..,, .I'.I' '''ll'',o w, 'P"'
,j,., ,..'ii ... w. ". S''' ''''' ! ""' "'!'
80. ~ '..' ..
..rl..,' '',,,'' I' "'.'" -'''' '1'
r.I', "' ,'.'' %. ".'''' ",'' ,'''N,
Ir '-.'-i -, ''''''
,..., '' '". "''' "''' "' FF"S ''".
VIVA l,,,. 90,
.I '.'' "'' s.f.' '"' '."'
'''''. "' '"' "''.''.''' ''' "'N '.N' .
a.. - -''' ''.-' --... .. ...''.. ..''" ''"
,,y.li t....I
w ,'. = W. '.'ll"'a. ,'..,- "'-' guy.
,.. /, ..'' '-.. ''.. pr '..' .'.
am DO. certain boo, .hc argument wour
have expanded into Reconsideration uu tho
merit, OF u.r respective. srNys, 10 Ve bad NOT
bgcu ,uJsea1 ..mm.nya into tug house.
"Iuyrc, Benny, cha, was lhc very best ]
could dot or,uu, .a4my grandpa, os Doc re-
moved lao brown wrappers uHm tUr drum
ou Friday night, just after h.h return itum
the c.,,.
"OM Benny, i,ut r. 90 beauty .su't pcr
feet hsWly.' cried l, grandpa br,l up tbD
pr,rr, il,. .iu. II. brisa,ca.,r, ol r.duud Ggr.
"Nu,, 10 b.. ihat', % iaDj," said nos brother
and grandma ,Wy,d Oh. ribbon round ui,
meek, and hg .,rl,a cop % quo, march, hu,
,8m,A..y. mi, thoughts seemed af .Nu, from
.ituIl thp time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

FINE IN LAWRENCE, MAss.--About 2
o'clock on Friday afternoon, the 10Th inst, a
destructive FIRE broke out in the United States
Hotel building, in Lawrence, Mass, consum-
ing the Hotel, Central Congregational Church,
the now Court House, and one or two small
wooden buildings.
The fire department was promptly on the
ground, but so sudden was the work of de-
struction that before water could be had in
sufficient quantity, the fire had extended to
the adjoining buildings and Church block
on the west, and Union block on the east
and the new Court House in the rear, were
covered with flames, and only BY the mos
earnest exertions was the fire confined tC
these limits,
George Stanley, an apprentice in the Law
renee Courier office; Frank Henry, com,
mission dealer under the United States Hotel
and Lyman +. Lakin, employed on the Penn
borton Mills, were killed by the falling Of tn,
front walls of the Hotel. The loss is est
mated as high as $4,000.
The fire was the work of an incendiary
and from the rapidity with which it swep
over the entire building, there >can be it'll,
doubt of the presence of no small lot o
campheno, turpentine, or other inhammabl,
substance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

RETuRNED.-Mr. A. NJ Williams, whom
we mentioned two or three weeks ago, as
being arrested for counterfeting and lodged
in Montpelier Jail, has returned again to this
village, 1t appears that he was not guilty Of
the crime laid to his charge and only knew
those who were. By his knowledge and
means, seven of the rascals now have lodg-
ings in the jail at Montpelier. They will
probably find that "Jordan am hard road
to travel. "-lrasblrgh Standard
These 'rascals" have had an examination
before Justice Caldwell of this place, and
all been acquitted. All the testimony there
was against them was that given by Williams
and this they satisfactorily refuted by rebuff
ting testimony. On the other hand Williams
acknowledged having the dies in his possess
sion, and making the money, but to save his
own neck from the law, resorted to the sub
terfuge Of duplicating gang, which bait was
too readily seized by the government Mr..
Williams himself may yet find that Jordan
am hard road to travel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

A. W. Kenney of Woodstock, has been
appointed cashier of the Bank Of Royalton,
in place of w. ii. Baxter, Esq, resigned.
FI0E.-In straford, Wednesday August
Sd, 80 by 40 feet barn, just filled with hay,
was burned with its contents, owned by John
McMaster.
A Bic OyEN.--Messrs Blodgett 81 Sweet
of Burlington, have recently cast an oven for
the new Crawford House at the White
Mountains. Five hundred pounds of meat
can be cooked at once,
w. II. Miner of Lyndon lately lost four
years old colt worth 1926 in singular man
ner There was a small tree in the pasture,
well trimmed up, with crotch about three
feet from the ground, into which the colt
thrust its head, and finding itself caught,
pulled back and broke its neck.
10 l.. L. Chttendon of Burlington, Dud-
ley /. Chase OF Windsor, l.. A. Grant Of
Bellows Falls, and Rodney Lund of White
River Junction, have been admitted to prac-
tice in the United States Courts, at its recent
session at Windsor.
RowDYIsM.-We learn from the Windsor
journal that some fellows of the "baser sort"
a few weeks ago clandestinely entered the
church at North Danville, sawed down and
tore ont the front breast work of the pulpit,
and carried it off. II was afterwards found
about two miles and half from the building
in piece of woods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
nm ArGrsT ELEcTIoNs.

Although the full returns are not yet in.
it is believed that there can be no doubt Of
the results Of the Angus; elections, so far as
the members of Congress are concerned,
which was The most important part of the
elections.
In Kentucky there docs not prove to be
any tic in the Fourth District, as reported,
but the opposition candidate has thu major
ty The result shows a loss of three Demo-
cratic members. The following is the dele
cation elect, with the Districts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGoN. -
The overland mail, which reached St. Louis
on Sunday brought the very unexpected but
welcome intelligence that the Republicans
had elected their member Of Congress in
Oregon. A correspondent Of the st. Louis
Democrat, writing from San Francisco, un-
der date ofJuly 18th, speaking of this crafty
ing result, says
"Thc greatest piece Of political news which has len the
coast for many months leaves to-day no less than the
election OF Republican member Of Congress from De
mocrauc Oregon The returns are not all la vet hut the
last footing up show Lansing Stout the ecompton nom
NEE 10 be "a ahead Of David Logan, Republican with
Coos and Curry counties 10 hear from. We have since
received by an arrival this morning the vote ofthe last
TWO counties, announcing 10 majority for Logan, which
leaves majority II 26 for the Republican candidate
hut whether he gets the certificate not he entitled
to the seat, and will probahy obtain it, There was the
usual amount Of fraud in the strong Democratic counties
and it is capable Of proof that in several precincts the
voting was altogether informal and illegal.
BE assured this is great triumph-indeed. the first
Republican victory the Pacific. II was death struggle
with the Democracy. 10 Lane and Deusnn smith bOth
stumped The State, calling the masses to support the
regular nomineei but 1t wouldn't go down. Lane and
Smith said that every vote against their candidate
vote against them and relying their personal nhu-
enco TO carry Stout through worked night and day 70
secure his election The people have spoken
1t. Oregon is redeemed What will the Democratic lead
ers say now-on the Atlantic side-those who allowed
Oregon TO step into the Union solely because Of her Dem
ocratic anteccdcnts What practical Joke this Repub-
ican triumph will scem-and fancy the effect upon our
bachelor President. Pity the sorrows. &c. The party
great upon the election in this State. Whether the Of
fetal returns confirm this no-onc hundred guns arc
to be fired for the victory. The powder is ready
elbow bugle, blow set It's wild echoes aying."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

70 The following complimentary notice oil
Mr.. JoHN c. GAULr. Of Mortified, we take
from the Norlfeld Herald We regret to
lose from our county man Of such sterling
integrity and worth and can assure him that
he carries with him to his Western home the
respect and esteem of all who knew him here
and that those who knew him best. and were
his most intimate friends, lose most in his
removal from our midst;
GorNa Wrsr.-We understand that John
c. Gault, late Master Of Transportation on
the Vermont Central Railroad has Is accepted
a call" from the Chicago and Galena Rail
road. consequently we must lose another OF
our most public spirited citizens and a gener-
Gus hearted friend whose purse has ever
been open 20 the unfortunate We do not
profess to be conversant with transportation
business generally, but what everybody
says must be true and everybody says Mr..
Gault is the very best man in Now England
for the position he has recently occupied
His uniform courtesy and business talents
have won for him the unlimited confidence
and respect of, not only the numerous rail-
road corporations with which he has been
connected. but of humble individuals like
Editors who feel just as anxious for the safe
ty of their dozen-aud-a-half of eggs and
basket of early potatoes, as Others may for
their thousands of dollars worth Of freight.
We hope friend Gault will be as successful
in winning friends and honorable reputation
West as he has East and that the salutary
reforms he has introduced here, will not be
lost upon his successor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

Exclusion AND PFC Nc. - Preparations
are in progress for a Grand Excursion and
Pic Mic to Montpelier,by the Sabbath Schools
of st. Adams and vicinity, on Thursday, Aug
25, when it is expected that large number
will avail themselves of the opportunity tn
visit the capital Of the State. An energetic
committee have the matter in charge.-St
Adams Messenger.
We assure our St. Adams friends that pre-
parations are in progress here, also, to give
them a suitable reception, and to render their
visit to the capital of the Statea pleasant and
agreeable one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

DANvERs, Mass, Aug. 3. 1859
Mn. EDITOR ~ send you my solution Of
Mr.. Hollis problem.
The last half Of any series of ten or more
numbers in Arithmetical Progression ncrcas-
cs three times as fast as the first, besides the
difference between the first terms Of the first
aud last half, or the first and hry-frst rods,
which is S0O.252 j2-99. If the wall bad all
been built for the price Of the first rod Is
cents. it would cost $751; therefore, there Is
gain Of S2j. onc-fourth of which, after de-
Quoting S00,2j2 j2-99, is gained on the first
fifty rods, which is 6lS6 5000 which add
to the cost of so rods at IS cts. which is
$3.50, it makes S43, ESQ 5000 which is
paid for the first fifty rods then there is to
be gained one more quarter, which is So
1856 5000 and one-half of the difference be-
tween the first and ffty-first rods SOL 26 %
%, which together make S6.3l3 1899. which
will pay for building Ss-iO9 rods there
fore tho first man will build Sc SS-4O9 rods,
and the other 43 32l-409.
Or. first find the difference between the
terms, which is 5-99 mills and then find
wha; Sc rods will cost, by adding the differ
ence, 5-99 mills, to each successive rod and
we have 81 ,027 1899 for the cost Of the
nv 0AfNNA ANN NANA lAhAAtNA1 NHt SUN vi NAN
extremes the cost of the first and ifty-sixih
rods, by one-half the number of terms or
rods, we find that the ifty-six rods cost
$40, III 1899, leaving 80 ,222 22-99, which
pays for building ss-409 of the 57th rod
therefore the first man will have to build
So SS409 rods, and the other AZ 1871 400
rods MARK G1IDDEN.
The above very nearly corresponds with
the result furnished us by Mr., Holt except
ing that in Mr.. Hollis figures he has reduced
the fractions to decimals. His rule for the
solution of it he gives, as follows;
Subtract common difference from twice the
first term, divide the remainder by twice the
com. diff, to the square of quotient add the
quotient of twice the sum Of terms divided
by com. diff. extract square root of sum;
then divide twice the first term diminished
by com. diff. by twice com. diff, and subtract
this quotient from root just found the re-
mainder will be the answer. This rule COM
mences at BIS end Having found BIS NUM-
Der of rods, subtract them from 100 and it
leaves As. BIS ans. 56.2I5 rods.
As ans 1875 "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

REV. CHARLES SPEAR. This friend Of the
Prisoner and his devoted wife, will spend
next Sabbath in our village. They will both
speak in some of our Churches.
Rev. JosErH NoaroN, a powerful anti
slavery lecturer, will accompany them
Those who wish to hear on that subject will
have an opportunity if arrangements can be
made.
Mr., and Mrs, SPEAR will speak especially
on prisons and the criminal code They
are on their way to Montreal on a special mis-
sion to list English Prisons, Among the
patrons of Mr.. Spear are His Exccllency,
Gov. Banks, Hon. Edward Everett, Hon.
Robert c. Winthrop, Hon Josiah Quincy,
sen, Rev. Thomas Starr King, and others, OF
Boston, Mass, and Ex-Governor Seymour.
and Rev. f. II. Chaplin and others of New
York, and many others from the principal
cities in New England.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

~ Coy. Banks Of Massachusetts has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the Address at
the State FAN at Burlington this fall where
upon the burlington Sentinel discovers great
cat-in-the-meal, aud is dreadfully afraid that
''by good speech, which any man of ordin-
AIRY abilities can concoct from the agricultural
journals d the day, the friends Of Bankt
hope he viii be able to ingratiate himself
with the yeomaasy Of the country, and there
by secure his nomination" for President
Well, we always knew that Vermont wa,
.'some punkins.' but We didn't know before
that it was TO be left to her to say who
should be President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

~ The Republican County Convention
for Windham County met at Fayetteville en-
Tuesday, the 9th inst, and nominated the
following ticket;
h,x aHIabAAESkk6bsioN,} Senators.
M N SHALL; iNGSwToN, JUDGES.
ah4 eSHP HOVE, State. attorney.
ROYAL TYLER, Judge Of Probate
ABIsHAI sroDDARD, fudge q P,oSSt. ~
ELEAzoR GoRHAM. tS.. She 'Sg.'''" ''''''''''
JOHN HUNT, High Bad6.
From the proceedings of the Convention,
as published in the Phenir, we extract the
following
''George Newman Of Brattleboro offered
the following resolution:
'Resored. That Senators from this county be anu
they hereby instructed 10 resist the adoption Of any
proposition by the General Assembly,
,emplang the release Of the gners Of the bond given
by certain citizens Of Montpelier for the indemnity Of
the State against the expenses which may be have
been incurred for the rebuilding Of the State House at
Montpelier
E. d. Townshend offered the following
amendment
And shall resist all further appropriation for rebuild
ing the State House. except Of such money as may be
paid into the Treasury by the signers Of said bond
The mover accepted the amendment pro-
posed, and the resolution was adopted unan-
imously."
The first of the series Of Resolutions re-
ported to the Convention by f. f. Kellogg,
Esq, is to the point, as follows:
Resoped. That this country stand anything II /,
stand the administration for eight years past.
There appears to have been a strife on the
Senatorial nominations, there being any mum,
Der of candidates, and ballots must have cir
culated pretty lively The Phenir says -
''There seems to be some dissatisfaction will
certain proceedings connected with the Con
yention, which will probably find vent il
promised Communications"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

lV-fhe U S. Court at Windsor adjourned
Wednesday Bickford was sentenced to four
years in State Prison and $500 fine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

~ The following remarkable letter from
Wendell Phillips, addressed to Chief Justice
Shaw of Massachusetts,, and President Wal
ker of Howard University. we copy from the
Boston Atlas d Bee. However much we may
despiso the general opinions of Wendell
Phillips, VIC can but give him credit for this
plain, outspoken exposition of one Of the
prevailing sins of the day. 1t brings to light
but one Of the many instances that could be
cited in almost any community, where preach
ing and practice are the very antipodes OF
each other. As such we commond it to the
readers Of the Wdtcbmdp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

10 Judging from the slang phrases and
apparent i'll feeling attending the discussion
OF Railroad matters in the Burlington papers,
one would naturally suppose that our Bur
lington neighbors hardly know what they
want themselyes-and we guess such is the
fact.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

WARREN c FRENCH,)
JOHN WILDER. S....,..
DANIEL NEEDHAM, '''"'''''
J. NJ. ALDBICH,
s. MARCY, ,.,.., -,
JOSEPH W. COLBURN. Ass"'"" ""oges'
JOHN PORTER Judge Of Probate
for Hartford District
HENRY CLOSSON, Judge Of Probate
Tor Tindsor District,
DUDLEY c. DRNIsoN, SUITES Afioyney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
ALVIN LAME High BaiAf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

But arraign the CHIEF JUSTICE Of Massa-
chusetts, and the President OF HARVARD
UNIVERSITY. because. when the rum interest
Of the State is marshaliug its strength to
beat down the law by gross. open aud avowed
disobediencc, they are found lending their
names. character and Office TO give respecta-
biity to the grog-shop whose wealth enables
it to lead that dishonorablc and disloyal eff
fort As a citizen. claim that you disgraced
your places. if not yourselves and | hope
the day will come when such insult, by such
high officers, to any statute Of the Common
wealth, much more to one representing its
highest moral purpose, will be deemed cause
enough to remove the one and impeach the
other WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Augua J., 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

~ A suitable box has been placed in the
Post Office in this place for the reception of
contributions in aid of the erection Of the
Washington Monument. We hope to have
the pleasure Of ehIonieling lis fnlness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

For THE LITTLE FoIKs.-We are request
ed to say that the Band will give Free
Concert for the children, at Washington Hall,
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. OF course
they will need no urging to attend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY

J. q. SMITH.
ALONZO GREEN,S
SETH OAkES, r.t
SAMUEL KENDALL. """F'''
MYRON buck, Suites Afforney.
A. j SAMSON. JHdge If Pr0jaie.
A. VI MASON. Sheriff
L. b. pECk Han. Nllh nllMN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

CHAUNCEY S RUMsEY.1
MARTIN q. EvERErs, Senators.
DAVID r. NICHOLSON,
r. G. HUNTER, } Ill
MORRIS II. COOK. {|"d9e'
WIN 4 NICHOLS States attorney.
HARVEY BUTTON, Judge Of Probate
Tor Rutland District.
ALMON WARNER, Jntigo Of Probate
tor FdiyAauen District.
JACOB EDGERrON. Sheriff
BENJANlN MANHAM High BaidF.