davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
OFttcx o. rHE MORRIS CANAL AND BANNING co /,
c. March 2 IaeA.

JERSEY CRY March a, ies :
ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE 10 hereby
II given that the ANNUAL ELECTION vii be est
at the dice OF tbe Company in Jersey Cry, 90 hoNoAt
place No. waos. term Of service VIII thea sAP1sI
ane q ou- Director Of Class no = TO I'LL 9.esney.
The Poll will b. open FROM O'Clock nDtu o'clock
TIE Transfer Books viii b. closed froai The va ,a.S sska
4th ot prl next, inc usise. L. N CoNVT berE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

DROA WAY TIL E A T L K. -
ID Sole Proprietor Mr.. T. EDDY PAque IS cents; Dre.s
Cirus 90 osnts Family Circle, Is cepss Amphithester IL
osntsL-YHIs EVENING: -
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA;
Ndsrk Mr. Ecdy Cleopatra. Madame fonisi
SUDDEN THOUGHTS.
lppuee Mr. J. B. Hove Clarisss. Miss keough
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

Chances for Busiuess Glen.

y INTELLIGENT Architect, Builder, Ne
ohSLc giIs4r aessd connect With eis Fessnt
bsrrsa sgscry for toe SALE Of the rght b uss Dew
u.taOd Of hOCtEEENTILkrlOh One wei acquainted " "a
the principles Of e subject ooo devote soAe 1s g tns
sxp application q TIE pan, soad hod ms AZ sa
ostt occurgtCn- But LIT capita. Teque> Address AIN,
Trbuns Office with references 20 nt"sritJ sas ability
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

when they have achieved al these pArposes
their work viii b yat incomplete. The,
must penetrate the hunaa so1l, and eradicat,
the light OF reason and 10 iuvs Of liberty
Then, and - Gill tn, 1hsn universal DARK.
ness and despair prevaiL 90 YOU perpetuats
slavery, and rspress Alt sJepssky and oil
humane and benevolent 1G6rts among frees
men, in behalf Of the unhappy portion Of our
race who are doomed to bondage"
The sentiments Of our Revolutionary fore
fathers and or the eloquent champion Of the
liberty and independence of Greece sad the
South American Repabics have fallen int
disrepute in this country, but il is unfair to
heap oil the odium Of these obsolete opinions
upon Mr.. Seward. The light Of reason md
thsiove Of liberty has not 10 yvt bean entirely
erAdicatsd from his soul, and IL sometimes
unfoStunaeely finds expression in his speech-
o.. But if the s3irrepressibls conflict" ter
ninatss in favor OF tho slaveooracy, the coun-
try viii soon reach that stage sswhen univsr-
sal darkness and despair will PREVAIL snd
oil ssagisation" In behalf Of liberty will be
reprssssd by the iron-hesl OF slavsocratic
dcspotism. Till then lot the country, North
and South, bear with Mr.. Seward in his mild
repetition Of the sentiments Of Washington,
Jefferson and Clay. @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

depend, in = great measure, on affairs IL
Kansas.
Brown had different scheme. He pro-
possd nth aone % or SO colored and whites
mix e, Well ARMED and bringing ! quantity
OF spare asms, 70 beat Up slave quarter Ia
Virginia, " this objected, that DO preperato.
ry notice having bssn given "a ths slaves, u
notice could with prudence b given them. -
The invitation to rise, might, unless they wer,
already in state Of agitation, meet with NO
response, or feeble one. Tothis he replied
tNt heNas sure Of ! response. He oslcala-
I'D that be could ret on the 6fst night from
200 TO 500. Half or three-fourths OF this
6rst lot he PROPOSED 10 ksep with him, noust-
Ing loo or 20 Of them and making dash at
Haspef's Ferry factory, destroying wha.
he GOULD mot carry or The other mon not
OF his party, ware TO be subdividsd into three.
four or fv edistinct parties, eaCh under two
or three OF the original band, and could beat
up ether alave Vnartsss, whSes 1tAsr t1sn
could be sent to Join him. 80
The burden ofFerbse' lsttsrs ~ eYisvous
complaints for net having received NE prom
Used pay for his services, which was TO be
sent 20 Paris for the support Of Forbes Fam
lily. In one lettsr he says on the Let OF MAY,
1858, had IA interview with Senator w. Il.
Seward, ofN. Z. Invent fully into tho whole
matter in oil it, bsarings. He expressed re-
gret that he had bssn told, and said that he
in his position ought NOT 20 have been in
formed ri ths sircumstanese. il para agree
with him, and in part 4 differ. ! rsgrst tho
misconduct Of the Nav EngIandsra sheuld
have forced me 20 addrsss myself 70 him, but
being now enlightened on the subject, hs
cannot we'll let this business continue In II
present condition. 4---aia Aat
A cotton speculation was proposed By
Brown but objected TO By Forbes. Brous
told him that Amos Lawrence, OF Beaten,
would forward him seven shoasaad dollars
when hostilities had actually commsnced.
All these letters we're written 10 1858. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

0It is uDdsn;Abie, says Prentice, that
In America il takes three to make q pair
he, she and the hired girl. Hsd Adan been
. modern, there would have been girl in
Paradise TO look after little Able, sand raise
Cain.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

MARIETTA, o., Oct. Is.
A Are occurred this .. m, about S O'Clock
BY which the Marietta Post once building.
occupied on the ground floor BY tho Post Of
foe, and second story by the Marietta Demo
erat printing once Germany, was totally de-
Atroyed. The books, letters and papers Of
the Post Office were all saved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

TIE DIES MoanEs yALLRx WHfa liz Published
every Monday at this cfoe is one OF the oldest pa
psrs In Iowa, and has . widely extended circula-
ticm throughout this Dies Moines vAll4y, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

=. &c -z.a ID :11:;.o. recently COW
hided bis daughter, nineteen years old, 70
wearing hoops. Another father Ia tho san
State turned his daughter out OF doors 10
the same oiIense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

GTAn attorney, about to make out bill
OF costs, vas requested BY his client, ba-
ksr, 10 "make it ~ light a. possibls.o sAhIp
replied the attorney, that's what you say to
your foreman, but that i not the way make
my bread"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

still they CensI
II Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plan and Ounce
Trees also, Cherry Currants, common Our
rants, Gooseberries, To-. to-, 10 great vAri-
ETY. ard abundance. a-ssa
s N. Big grapes not all gone.
WIN. BARNES, No. 4, Estss House.
. Oot- 81, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

ia Executors NOttce.
I HAVE been appointed Executor on Che estate
l IL Joseph II. Taylor, dsseassd, late Of Les
County, Iowa. h. FORD.
Oct 81 '6g.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

az The Memphis papers Of Friday con-
tain notice OF the death Of Lieut.. Andrew
}. Donelson, son Of Maj. Andrew ]. Donsi-
son, now Of Memphis, but lately residing
near Nashville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31
Capt. John Cook ana Ha xIott . h
Delivered ZIP.

- = AA12D1UuU, OCts I0s
Gov. Packer has promptly ordered that
Capt. John Cook, now confined in Chambers.
burg prison, and Haxlett, confined in Carlisle
prison, be delivered up 10 the authorities Of
Virginia for trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31


NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersi gned,
IN on the 7oth day Of November, A. ID. 1850, be-
tween the hours Of o'clock q. m. and o'clock p.
Of the said day, ut tho door Of the olce OF The
CLERK Of the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa,
in the City Of Keokuk, will soil Al public sale TO
the highest bidder for CASH the following dssetbed
real estate, that Ia to say, Lots eleven (11l and
twelve Ia, in block two hundred And 1ol) in
said city Of Ksoknk. Said sale will be made un-
der and by virtue Of Deed OF trust Of date Of
April rs, 1859, executed by Jacob Bsshr and Jshn
I.cisy, by which they conveyed to the undersigned
the said real estate in trust for the purpose Of
curing the payment Of three several promissory
notes executed by them to J. G. Hughss for tho
Purchase money Of the said prsmises, being one
ncte for $3.50 payable ninety days from date, one
note for 900 payable Sept. 1859, and one note
Cor $3.50 payable Sept. l, 1885, with interest 1t 10
per cent, all of even date with said Deed Of Trust,
which said nste for $1,000 10 past due, payable and
wholly unpaid. The purchaser Mt such sale will
receive deed conveying I'll the interest Of the said
jacob Baehr and John Leisy In said premises.
HENRY STRONG.
October 81. 1850 did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

"a The returns from two-thirds OF th,
counties 10 Indiana show . majority aesins
calling Constitutional Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31
Legal Notice.

Lo80k NOtbCe.
To John u. Carson, James Il. Bruce, Peter J.
Conghiin, Mary Louisa Conghlin, Ration Broth
ers Co, and Dnvail. Ksighlsr \ Co.s
fovHERE ia nov on hls In the ONCE OF the
Clerk Of the DistYiAt Court OF Lee County
Iowa, at Ksokuk, the petition 81 Brown, Goddin 4
Co., claiming Of james II. Bruce = judgment oil
$80o0, and the foreclosure Of mortgage executed
by Peter J. onghiin aud Mary Louisa conghlin "a
j James II. Death Sons, to secure two notes exsou
ted by said Brucs TO said parties rsai estate il
the City Of Keokuk, ono Of which bslonss to plain
ill and the other 20 defendant Carson The 81 IN
defendants named In the petition are judgment
creditors.
Unless you appear and answer said petition on
or before the ~ dsy Of tho February term, 1860
Of said Court, . Judgment will be rendered agains
you according 10 the prayer Of the petition which
IL for judgment against Bruce and foreclosure Of
the mortgage, the execution Of . deed to tAs par
chaser. the protection Of tbs interest Of defsndan
Carson, and for general relief.
RANKIN, MILLER ENBTER,
Oct. 81, 1S5e-d PltH's Atty's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

EFo9 A00H ~ - quincy Tel A0 ana
all POtnIS Eost. Win Qulncy anA
GREAT WABASH VALLEY
Line. direct 20 TolaA0.
vrRAINS leave Quincy daily 1t 3.4S p. m. after
= inc arrival VI tno morning Racket from Keo-
kpk), and mako close connections with eli divere-
Ing lines East North and South, for Cairo 81 Louis,
Indianapolis, Cinsinnati, Chicago, Detroit. Bulalo.
Now York, Boston, Phila 1elphia, baltimore, and
Warrington.
PAssengsu fos oinoinn I'll and Indiana rolls
save IAo miles distance snd Nine hours Mms
over tho Chicago knuts, and 10 hours time ever
the So. Louis Routes. Passengers rsAch Cinsnnati
In = hosrs after leaving Quincy.
Distance 50 Mules less 10 Toledo than BY
Chicago.
~FAre y lev - BY any other Youte.-G1
- Be sure and purchase yours tickets At the
O6ics Of the "Grsat Wabash Valley Railroad Line =
1t the corner ef ID and Main sts. under THOMPSON
! Co. . Banking House, Ksokuk, Iowa.
D-Trains leave Quincy every day except Sat
nrdAys. n. B.TEN.EYCK.
Ticket Agent.
Oct ~ -d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

fT A well preserved colossal bronse Of
Cicero has been recently discovered near
Pompeii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

e1Thomas Ewing, Jr., son Of Tom Ew-
ing, Of Ohio, ia the Republican candidate
for Chief Justice Of Kansas, and Judge 10.
Williams, formerly Of our State, the Locofo-
90 candidate,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

90 Inc receipts of the Connecticut State
TAR amount to upwards Of $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

u Wsregrst to notice tho death, at An
dover, Mass, of sam'l Peabody, Esq, form
erly distinguished member Of the New
Hampshire bar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

G. Ons hundred tons Of hay belonging 70
partics living near Peoria were DESTROYED by
IRE on Saturday morning last. The IRE took
from the prairie, although the hay Wa rick Cd
up IN yard u quite distance from any.
..ning inaammable. The dwelling houses al
joining narrowly escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

~ The Indianapolis Journal says thos.
VINO ought to know say that Cook, the second
10 command under Old Brown, 10 . brother.
in-iaw OF Gov. Willard, OF Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

q AFA LBS. SAL SORA for sale vcry
NsOUO low, to close IL out, by
jySd KELLOGG h BIRGR.
GERM MAN SOAP.
S0 BOXES forl Il by
~ js2M KELLOGG 4 BIRaR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-31

lnIamy Tor the expression OF anti-slavery sen.
timents, We submit that in the exercise Of
common justice they visit their wrath upon
the memory Of Washington and Jefferson
citizens Of their own slave State, rather thar
upon the living Seward who was born and
nursured in land Of liberty and early i'm
bnsd with its principles.
But the authority Of Henry Clay seems SD
perior TO that Of Washington and Jefferson
with the modern Democracy, especially cha,
OF the doughiace stamp, and ii may be thai
Brown was melted by the rousing bugle notes
of that departed champion Of emancip alton,
rather than by the cold and measured philo..
ophy Of Seward. Clay said in respopss "a
grumbling Shareholders.
eff they would repress all tendencies TO.
wards Liberty and ultimate emancipation.
they must do more than put down the be-
nevolcnt efforts OF this society. Thew mnst
60 back TO the era Of our Liberty and Inda.
psndence, and muxxle the cannon which
thunders its annual joyous return. They
must revive the slave trade, with Gil ito train
OF atrocities They must suppress the WORK /.
ings Of British phi;Anthrop6y. seeking d
ameliorats the condition of the unfortunate
West India slaves. They must arrest H.
career Of South American deliyeranne from
thrAldom. They must blow out the moral
lights aroand ~, sxtlnguish that greatest
torch OF I'll, which America presents 10 BE-
nighsed work., pointing the way to their rights.
their liberties, and their happinsss. Aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23
Deaths

In Barre, Sept 49, Widow Martha Drury, aged "a yrs.
In Weathcrshed, Sept. 10, len. Daniel Bowen, aged
70 years.
In West Fairlee, Sept Q, Mr. Freeman W. Smith,
aged 81 years.
In fhctord, Sept. 7, of consumption, Mr. BENZ Lyn-
don Quimby, aged 20 years.
In Orange, Sept 2. Mrs. Lois b., wife Of Chaunoey
Cutler, aged 20 years. Also, Sept a. Mr.. Lyman A.
Towner, aged 60 years.
In Barre Sept l5 Miss Eleanor Mccker, aged II yrs
Also, Sept. 10, Mr.. Cyrus Clark, aged 40 years.
In Royalion. Aug 9th, Mr. John Bliss. aged &c.
Also, Both ut, Mark Bowen, aged 30.
At his resdeneohin Wealhersield, on Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 18th, Gen Daniel Bowen. aged 70 years
In Mortified, Wednesday morning, 7th inst Henry
Knapp, Esq, aged ~. Wen on Tuesday, he attended
the annual election was taken unwell at p. NJ, anu
died the next morning at about o'clock. The symp
were those Of cholera The deceased was native
Of Claremont N. H. as citizen esteemed, and klnd
neighbour Chronicle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

HoS. JAMES BARRETT, Presiding Judge.
In the first case tried at this term, Thomp-
son IL Franklin VS.. Charles ii. Finley, the
verdict was for the defendant.
John ~. Langdon rs. Samuel H. Young
An action on the case for SANDER, alleging
that the defendant charged the plaintiff with
poisoning and druggng the plaintiffs child,
with intent to kill. Verdict for the defcn-
dant to recover his costs.
Briggs and Wing and T. P. Redfeld for
Plaintiff. Peck & Colby for defendant.
Wm. p. Briggs rs Cyrus AHen.-An ac-
ton for trespass for levying upon the proper
ty Of the plaintiff to satisfy an execution
sgainst one Joseph Griffin. Verdict for the
plaintiff.
Wing and Briggs and w. G. Fcrrn for
plaintiff. Dillingham; and Durant for delen-
dant.
Don Crane d Wife Us. Toun of Nortlfela
AN action for injuries received on account
Of the insufficiency of highway. Verdict
for the plaintiffs to recover $l64, 6 and costs
II. & G. N. Carpenter for plaintiffs. Fisk
d Randall for defendants.
H. NJ Bates rs. Perry Marsh.-An action
of trover for selling one-half of a piano
When the plaintiff rested, the counsel for the
defendant raised the question whether the
plaintiff had made out a case as the cause
stood. And the court was of the opinion
that plaintiff had not, and directed the jury
to return verdict for the defendant to re-
cover his costs
Joyce and Wing for plaintiff. Bingham
and Dillingham; and Redfeld for defendant.
Abel Norris, Jr, rs. Wn. d. Bepis.-Au
action on the case for fraud in the exchange
of horses. Verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$4,000
Stone and Wing for plaintiff. Chamber
iain and Dillingham; for defendant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23
MarriaGrs.

In Montpelier, Sept 20th, By Rev. T.. J. Scott, MT.
Oliver ID. Baker editor Of the Northern Freeman, Pots
dam, n. Y and Miss Kate y. Camp, Of Stove, VT
In Franklin, Mass Aug 80, MIR Isaac Hill and Miss
Miriam Able.
In Corinth. May 23d, Mr. Geo Huntington Of Cornth,
and Miss Carrie NJ. Cooke Of Holland, n. Y.
In Brookheld. Sept l0ih Mr.. Joseph W. Norton, aud
Miss Rebecca S. Townsend, both Of Berlin.
In Derby, in the Congregational Church. on the l3th
inst, by Rev. Thomas Bayne, Rev John Fraser and
Ruth NJ, youngest daughter Of Col Levi b. Child. OF
Derby
In Randolph, the 7th inst, Joseph Denny, Esq, OF
Mortified, and Mrs. Laura A. Moulten of Randolph.
In ST. Johnsbury Sept. 18TH Rev. r. w, CLARK, Mis-
sonary, Honolulu Sandwich Islands, and Mrs. Sarah
HELEN Hall Of St. Johnsbury
In Morgan, Sept. 18th. Dr. Norman r. Chandler Of
Rockford, III formerly VI Lunonburgh, VIII aud Miss
Esther N. Cowles, daughter Of james Cowos Esq, OF
Morgan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23

quick lie would make these occasion, minis
ter to physical and moral welfare.
Brief addresses were delivered by Gen.
Wool Of the U S Army and Hon. j. r. Cid
dings Of Ohio.
PREMIUMS.
From the premiums awarded, we copy the
following:
Timothy Davis, East Montpelier, ID premium,
SO each, for buck and eve lambs, long
wooded.
c. p Rhodes. Richmond, best lot Of now
cheese. So
John Caloott, Waterbury, willow baskets, |
Albert Johonott, South Barre, winter robes, ?
Allen Toby. Calais OK yoke and cart.
II. G. Town, Montpelier, I'd premium for
Sherman Morgan Stallion over years, 0
Israel Avery. Mortified, best Woodbury. Nor
gan Stallion, over years, diploma and | .
G Edison, West Randolph, I'd best do over
and under L 10
II N Briggs, Mortified, I'd best 3 year old
do
Lawrence Brainerd, st. Adams, best year
old do,
C w Avery. Mortified ID best do,
l. Graves e. Co, Brookfold. best Bulrush
Morgan Stallion, over years, diploma
and 10
J Wheeler, Calais, I'd best do, over years
and under 7, 10
j. Benedict. Williamstown, best year old
do.
p. p. Pitkin, Fast Montpelier, best year
old do,
II. Bancroft, Plainfcld, ID best do,
A. j. Moore, Calais, 2nd best year old Dur
ham Hciior
Timothy Davis, f. Montpelier, 2nd best Dew
on Bull 3 years old or over.
Timothy Davis, Il. Montpelier, 2nd best yr
old,
Timothy Davis, E. Montpelier, best bull calf 3
" 2nd do.
best COW yrs
old or over, u
In the lot of mixed and native stock the
committee noticed favorably the > year old
bull of f.. Robinson, Calais
Allen Toby, Calais, best lot of poultry owned
and exhibited by one person,
Allen Toby, Calais, best lot of Nova Scotia
Turkeys and Geese,
Allen Toby. Calais, 2nd best 25 lbs. butter
made at any time,
Allen Toby, Calais, Sd best IS pounds Maple
sugar,
TRoTrING.
This Trial of speed for the Society premi
ums. took place before a very large audience
on Friday, p. NJ. with the following results
Frst-for Stations Fire years old and ocer
First Premium, $50
Second %
The first premium was won handsomely b.
the elegant horse " Columbus Jr, owned b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23

10 The Lecture of Hon. Joshua X. Gid
dings, on Friday evening last, drew good
audience, and was well received. Many Of
the incidents related would bear repetition,
but this Mr.. Giddings does not desire, mas
much as he is preparing a volume of the
"reminiscences of his public life. Those who
heard the lecture will be well satisfied of the
interest and importance of the forthcoming
volume.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23

OUR BAND-THE CONCERN.

Mr. EDIroR,--I am rejoiccd TO sec that
our Band arc soon to give another Concert
and the grounds of my rejoicing are two
fold. First, that our people may enjoy an
other rich musical and social entertainment
and secondly, that they may have another
opportunity of testifying in substantial
manner their appreciation Of one Of the most
commendable " institutions among us.
am proud of our Band was proud of their
skill when saw it put in comparison with
those old and State-rcnowned bands of st.
Adams and Swanton / am proud Of their
public spirit when sec them, on all suitable
occasions laying aside their various partzan
and soctariau preferences to entertain the
honored guests of the town. | am proud Of
their humanity when they give free Concerts
to the children. | am proud that SO many of
our active young business men are willing to
devote the time, the means and the labor re-
quisite to furnish so indispensable a feature
in our public and social entertainments
And doubt not l shall feel still more proud
to see our whole community turning out, on
the occasion of the Concert, to fill old Wash
ington Hall, or any other in town, with an
unequivocal testimonial of their pride and
gratitude. CITIZEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23

~ The popular sovereignty war continues.
Jefferson Davis writes to the Washington
states indicating himself from misrepresen-
'auon made by Mr.. Douglas. The latter
gentleman has lost his only South Carolina
supporter, the Edgefeld Advertiser, which
cannot swallow the magazine manifesto. The
Democracy of Noxubee county, Georgia, have
resolved that they will not support Judge
Douglas, even il he is nominated at Charles
ton The editorial review of the popular
sovereignty question given by the National
iHfeH'9eacer already extends over twenty col
ums, and is not yet completed. Boston Jour
nal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23

10 Since our last, we have received few
additional returns of the election. In 202
towns, Gov Halls majority is 1899, being
gain of 454 since last year. 1t is said 1--WE
know not the authority that Hon. Myron s.
Chandler is the Senator from Essex County.
II so, the Senate is entirely Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR

Occurs on Wednesday and Thursday next.
There will be trotting match on each after
noon. Good music will be provided. All
sheep, cattle, swine and poultry will be ex-
amined on the first day, and the awarding
committees are requested to be on the ground
by 0 o'clock, A. NJ. The premiums will be
awarded on the second day, on which day, at
2 p. NJ. an address will be delivered by Hon.
Daniel Neodham Of Hartford. Each member
of the County Society, or of the Farmers
Club, will be admitted free with his family,
not exceeding four persons.