davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-23
OF TUITION.

DR T. G. HORTON -Ecircric Phy
IL stefan & Surgeon. B.istol, TrumbuH Co. Ohio
charges reasonable. rel orts to The contrary notEith-
standing. P. HE1 So
March %, 80, II .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

duced with equal chanc~s OF Ths eios,s OF v,r
vigs owing their cheapncss, have ooianei for thcxr
selyre considerable markets h United States Ut AnSvi-
Gu, and IN all countries b.yond ne seas. l.suy
special production Of 3 'gium, w,ch pm
RIB mines OF and COLOSSAL zuC ~orE<,
la which have boon adopted the most nlrovi $3.50.
Iheae tire. branches proud Ia repeat ~ DO DOT
aIprehcnd the rivalry OF any foreign country as
other branches matters very different The ,rp,s
ana iron works, artculary the coa or
machinery, are In Belgium IN inferior c0nditsos
n.s WIN Eng nh, AMI cancel, N gcaera, c,mpets'
mMn fng'ah prices without An mmeuse saorcs ~ the,
- sE'a'. manufacturer mine
w may Judge Of the importance II the mines aud run
s @c OF begmm, by the following nainasrs taken
uc" mrnts published by the gov n.nt but oaIy
Ut 1877 During that year sa5 COZ Ina .ssl
10. urh exuhctAd, worth lOosTnylOf ts0 900 9lJ):
NV 1nucou Of pig iron In thu nlty basi lrnacs ssi
~ 81 nas Amounted 10 3p2 Goa tone worth "a az, nof
lsofuo"w. 40. Importance ~ the B,ip,i cnll,,rsrs
NM "on ~"ks becomes self evl 'an, wh,. oon ,arvd
WIN ihe fimilr industries in tiran B.tui \
viii give you numbers reiaiag 70 ma -, -
ana iakfn from the report OF ~ Rr~
Hunt, ~ the Bntsh ilus.um az c..
10 bs LORDS Of tho Treasury nirmgt,a VA ,ass ~
procur,i"n or ccal In Gre4i fin ~ss az ~ no -.
worth geese 600 ($3l 0Os ,no) olaps nr.,,.. ~
work pmber 6l7 aud have ypiit i5a o IS tn,s =, -
ron vail ed at 900 Ss: oao me- 90 r,,tsS
II Rerrm ,boN 00 mia b,aps n.i &c er.st +, ,s,>
.7,toN, oCo may therefore cane,iie e,,n,a,,n, -
quanuii proiuccl with the popn'sio tnai "a Hars,r,
land 10 40 tons per inhabaht the pfolpr.pn of &
iron il 0 0t1 ton IN Belgium, AMI . rs 10 E,s.nI
Thus we see that the imrortance Of tlglm " .ks
10 rather more iinn hair that OF Eac \. ~, az
traction Of Belgium coat Is about three ,Nefs that
Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
yOKK MONDAY No71BMssR Z nsa-rn1PLR sHERr

with the army What is the plan % campaign has 20;
ua,swrro, and may not be decided ~ yet II *
sseied by both tina their dignity and nG
,pcc demand mpete redress, A1h u viii b. exacted
every Il can end in nothing however, bus bio ~
NJ OF TIVE forts the Peiho, AMI perhaps march v"s
f,kIp, only 10 march back again WnaLsver - W
n.ns conceded these would be disregarde ssasu
mst be wiped and chassisenpn inf ~e r,u
"lushle barians." This Is the view OF q y" w.
W.T. spall dolly carried out Ahes' Nv"
Tie slrirtnres Of the EEw York II - - A.,
.pular conduct OF the America M,,,, 10 10
forleiing his neutrality are attn s..a h,na 20
be ust though The public p 80 ny '' ,a.o
a.u,ey touched by The cordial, nay .,so, Io,s,r.
rcn sympathy On the part OF oar xs.,r na Ssn,
1a,uall John Bull has put too Al =. Iana i, sh
Bunsum rfusons OF orr belioose <ssnr. a ns 80
lea 10 believe that than could ' n nus 80,
The orch should il not be his Ill 49, ' ~ :. "py
pna bniht the stake. Imagin . .h =. W aI ~,
England Of the phrase Of Cap ra,naj M, 49,,
hi, ser than water Il has s"As s"i - :,
the British world, aud has -onJ.,r H. - a,haI ,h,,
n,nGs a IT, future sventuab ~. '' ' ~
rs mediate effect esa hoor 4, 40 -.
inallE the pandin hcnna.ra ,a,N -st'h ~
n wspapTs NJ Tins Gun Ason hopod 10 Weld ha q har-
vert Of exciting discus ~on Tho TWAS tired /, on but
found would no' o. rid all that lord palncrsu,n DO.
SIR prompt and AnUble q, ,ha ,,tlar
Ii u decid ~ M, i, .a,a ~ o., fs,s,o. -,
the Umt,i SaWs rhls ymr nth 4, ,nnn,,ass tba
cnrcuson. Cant TI.,r,so, h,. ,nr,,,arv .na
gcticay opro' Al sendinp tte sin ovar rh tlanle
hlsne war ~ :" ssf perfect condition The chairman
o. hr e"nl"y NR contrary Wow, aut hence the
fe,Hb'y on 'ne subject During tho winter vessel
WIN Ne p". ~ imrrase order, in the early spring
70" "oy "u" upon nautical trsa that gill lose nothing
by pvstponep xui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07


Eurcpecn Congress xaa Iaosre TIE FATE Of ho1y--tya-
pol1,n Sdrdint,n Annexation Eng,tnd nil Upheld
the italian People ~ TIE Central Sn,es-7te snoo Rer.
thiness Ezpe duor-Iaercnce If the dnserica.s and n,
ETats-san Juan bland rarovn IL the Saa>ie--The
Bovnd0ry Neeoaa,io,.s-1hc Creat ELtrn M, ~ for
htlcad:c voyoge, &c.
The london journals this morning publish the tor. II
the treaty Just concluded by austria and Fraoce The
DULY ihing they at al cautious abost " that Il
wholly ignores the events that have occurred in Italy
since 'he war concluded. The rights Of the Opposed
Dukes, y says arc expressly reserved, which simply
means hai they wiz be dealt with by q Congress
OF tho European Powers II is quite se,tled that
Napoleon III will not employ force TO overthrow tho
PoNF'ona government that mas sprung up in Italy nor
VIII ne suier Austria 70 do 1t lie asserted III. Fre.cb
emperor not pleased q. The prospect Of SARDINIA annex
ing al. the north OF italy but he no possibility OF pre-
venting this result wthou, sto,ying himself SAW Nv
ducng Europe " assemble c,asre and aisnose @ ,h
knOty "Itaiian question" o manner 70 suit HE ,,.
ami saasfy Austria.
t certain that England win take no p,rt W M, o.
greee unlc~s the tss quo ia lay ia recognzed and b
refusal join in would probably prevent tde meeting nj
all. seems, therefore, probable that the existing
state OF Italy wAl continue until IL is Gaallv
consolidated doubt IL Napoleon would ever consent
to convert Tarpia intD STATE strong enough Keen
Feuch influence check south Of the Alps The amusing
thEg however, ~ the crafest and sbarp,s dp1-
iaist Of te day. Napoleon III fairly Involved IN OF
complications at vii his vii To the utmost escape
from without discredn and without lDss.
~ F p0N'rg.y deciieT ny Lo2tad aud Francs 20 send
iolnt II China consiytnr " lsug force 0f
twenty thoutina s.rb ara WI -t out ii December
49, 4 10 All fftN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

tho Alps, and the German lans,nr. am ..,.,,.
beyond the limits Of the great conssry-In Russs,
III the Scandinavian States, IA swiiz hni ami nv c,3
tho Atlantic in America, where There asp n~pe h,s ~
German colonsts all OF whom rmembcr thai Schiller o.
their national poett y h"od tho Germans In Paris viii
be behind their brethren n other PARTS of tn xorld
IN dong honor tha occasion The festival " to take
place III the Cirque dc mpei eirce " the ips EysAes
NJ Neverbeer is conduct AM 70 supply new NOR
CsOlg composed for the discourse honor OF
the decreased pot i 10 be delivered by n. Hal.
rich The orchestra IL TO consist Of 800 execulants Tue
profits Of the festival are u be devoted % Germsn
charity Paris At the proper tine | shall NOT fail TO
remit particular details Of event sd interesting TO
the large population Of Germans residing Ia the cRy Of
New York.
PARIS, Oct. 70, 1859.
Lord Palmsrslon's Nee Fitch IN Hi Italian Policy eng
i0nd Not Join EurcpsaH Coagress Causes Great Er
sf.enent- Frenrh Preparations FIR hs Chiaa Erpasvion
Arretd-The Emperor Must Hass ErptaaG;i,o DE-
The continued assertions of ,he London Past LORD Pal
nerstons organ wen those of the leaders Of tho
london Cbstyrr, that England will, not join Oon-
gress unless previous guarantee 10 given that Tho hber
es Of the Italian people will be intatered with are
at last awakening universal istrust and agitation
have just ascertlned that tho French government
which contracting with a large RngIsh ship oxuer
Tor the transport Of troops ~ China, has arrest
cd these proceedings for the being and am aware
that orders int been me MMnIry of Ma
line IN suspend The operations that gong
ga us getting ready the China expedition.
The struggle must end soOn, huwoypr, as tho Emperor
determined that En- ghano shall explain her
cnce. One thing ~ Iiain-no Congress, expedition
or athef should ssy, thas Englauos refusal parc
pate at Congress, which must take p'aor very
short time VIII cause this To give up all idea
OF bepiig England her coming struggle witt, Chua
The EhRsh Cabinet s ut present playing double game,
ana making an evident attempt 70 ieceve either AHA gov
crnment or the Eghsh people But thy have shire vi
man 70 deal with, and 'ht, cannot deceive. fec
days more must oeaL Up TIC ~ stery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

4 SUBJ Eh AiAtAA NNE VI IsN l.
On and after Monday April Is, 1919 Passenger Trains
vii. iollows;
Ur TRANS. - Leave Concord az lO.i9 4. n, OF on
arrival " trains from Boston, Worcester, Nc for White
River Junction, connecting with 2O0 ?, " trains over
Vermont Central Road 70 Burlington and Rouses Point,
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal and
Ogicnshurgh the evening, connecting at Ogdens-
brgh with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Falls,
&c, and with trains over Grand Trunk Railway for To
r1nto aud the West Also connecting at Potsdam with
trains for Rome and New York Central Road and at
White River Junction with trains Passumpsc and
White Mountains Roads 90 Barton, VI, and Idttleton,
y. II thence BY stage 90 saustead, Newport, Magog
Lake White and francania Mountains &c.
Leave Concord Al 32j y. ", on arrival Of trains
from Boston Worcester, Portsmouth, Portland &c, for
Bristol and White River Junction. connecting win
trains Vermont Central OgdcnsburEh and Montreal
Roads, reaching Rouse's Point a. 3Ol A. NJ and Mon
trcal and Ogicnsburgh thc same forenoon.
Leave Concord 40 $50 ~, or on arrival OF trains
from Boston. Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover Ne, for
White River Junction. connecting The next morning
with the ~ A. q, train W. Central Road 10 Bur
aud Osdenshursh ats ol D.. N thence by STEAMBOATS,
and Grand Trunk kailFay for tho West
Dows TnAGSs--Lcavc White River Junction az 100
A. n, with passengers leaving ugiensburgh and Mon
rc the evening previous also AZ II - p NJ with pas
senscrs over Use VI. Central, Ptssumpac aud Nhlte
Mouutains Roads connecting AZ Concord with trains for
Manchester, Lawrence. Portsmouth, Nashua, Worees-
ter New York. Lowell aud Boston.
Leave Whise River Junction at 3l5 P. n, with pas
senpets from the West leaving Ogdensburgh aud Mon
trea the same day, and connecting at concord with
trains f1r Nashua Lowell and Boston.
II Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire and ' AZ
the 3i5 p train the Northern ltoad, for Concord,
Manchester, sc. Rcturning can leave Concofd al 25
and 30 =. NJ, for White River Junction, and proccd
The next morning by the go A. N. train for Windsor
oNsLow srEARNs, Agent
Concord y. H., April II, 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

COMPENDIUM or THR IWrRvutNo CWsts or THE
SoUrH by Hinton Rowan Helper. Of North Carolina.
This is the remarkable book on the slavery qncs
ton publishod-ll Of facts. straight the point
and Of great practical vlae, CO. cciay to sla,c-holdfr
showing them the mpocy and danger Of the insiitouon
Of slavery, and the necessity of limiting and finally
tingu>hng IT, Mr.. JoHS c. UNDERwoop of Virginia
who, by the way driven out Of Virginia for his
antslayery sentiments, long agohas been appoint
cd agen, procure subscriptions for the circulation
Of Helpers book among those whom it will bo vau-
able. Mr. UNDERwooD is now town. and will call
upon Members Of the Legislature and others. We add
commendaiion 20 that of many good men in DIFF
ferent parts Of the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
guatchman & State JournaI.
BY f. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1859.

EDUCATION. bill of Senator Arm
strong, establishing the Office of County Com
missioner Of Common Schools, abolshes the
office of Town superintendents, and trans
fers its duties to one Commissioner in each
county. The bill Of Mr.. Colby, Of the House,
abolishes the Board Of Education, and trans
iers the duties Of the Board to a State Com
missioner Of Common Schools.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04


for Sl2 90, and 20 copies for $50 90, Invariably IN
advance.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same.
For Braintree, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookfeld, u. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, d. B. BOSWORrH,
Cabot Il. ID. PUTNAM,
Duxbury, J. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmore, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydepark, EDWARD B. SAWYER,
johnson. &. w. SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON Il. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshfeld, 1. A, BEM1S,
Morrisville, J. c. MOVES,
Middesex, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northdeld l.. SMITH
Orange NJ. &. CROSS,
plainield A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph, J. n. PARISH,
Rochester, Y. ID. BRIGGS,
South Hardwick, ADOLPHUS HOLION,
Stove EMERY TOWN,
Tunhridse, AARON n. KING.
Waterbury, J. +. HENRY,
Waitshod aud Favston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wuliamu0wn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott. n. JONES,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT
NJ Persons n other towns disposed 10 act agents
will be added TO the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

The several rcmonsuances and the petition relating
70 the annexation Of Concord Caledonia county aud
lines. Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

y NV SYSTEM. We would call tho at
tenton Of our readers to the advertisement Of
J. p. Whitney, who proposes to commence a
new era in the Leather business, by selling
strictly for cash, and at prices far below those
who give credit on their goods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs, BY rHE

~ REST WoRKMEN IN rHE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier, Vermont.
Those in Of oarrat,fed Carriages and Sieighs,
will perhaps do well call aud what is being done at
the old stand ofGILMAG & CAMr
All orders promptly attended To-
John W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
Business Garus.

/ ETTER PRESS & COPPER-PLATE
4 4 PRINTING. Sermons, Catalogues, Blanks, Bill
Heads Cards Circulars, Posters and all kinds of Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
WALrON's STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE
STATE Street, Montpelier, Vermont
Orders for work done in the ciues,-Emhossed, Gilt
Leter- Press, Lithographio and Cuppcrflate Printing
such a. Cards Of Address Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards
Bank Checks &c, executed IN the highest style of the
art and city prices, through Of the most oeebra
cd Printing Establishments. Iems-Cash, at reasona-
hle prices, Address h. p. WALTON, Montpelier, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

TRAINS a0iN0 SoUrH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier az 10 A. ~. ll82 4. and 9l0 p.
Mail Train leaves Rouses Point az 10 a. N connects
a. White River Junction with trains Tor ST. J0hnshury,
Wells River White Mountains, Boston, Lowell Wor-
ccser New Yoyk and intermediate stations. arriving in
Boston al 6 35 J.. ~ and in New York at 100 ~
Passengers by this train dine at White River junction.
Express Train leaves Rouscs Point AZ S4l A. NJ, con
meet, there with trains FROM Montreal aud Ogiensburgh
the same morning, receiving passengers AZ Ogteusburgh
from Grand Trunk Road and Lake Ontario Steamers
Leaves Burlington 94j ~, dine at Northhed, and
arrive at Boston at 20 P.
Accommodation Train leaves Rouse's Point at $50 P.
~ connecting with trains leaving Montreal and
Ogdenshurgh same afternoon. Lodge AZ White River
Junction, and proceeding next morning 20 Boston,
Worcester Springfield New York &C, arriving al Bos-
ton al /. 90 NJ, and at New York a. a 20 D, ".
Thfoggh Tickets for Chicago and the west for sale at
the principal stations.
O. MERRILL Supt.
Nor,h6eld. VI, oct. 3, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
FALL ARRANGEMENT
CHltcE oF ROUTES rOR CHIcAGO AND THE WEST.
NoRrHgRN, wssrEuy. narrfsn AND G.. =.
ROUTE.
Commence Monday, Oct. ., 1889.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

TRA1Ns aoINo Norm And WEST.
Leave Montpelier At 2iO A. Slj A. ". and 30 r. N
NJ Al rAAtv connects at Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield at
73l A. W, slme day. and New York previous evening.
Leave Windsor % p. 81, reaching Darlington a. go
.. NJ, Rlascs Point AT ljP ST., Montreal aud Ogdens-
hurrh the same evening Connecting at Ogdensburgh
win Gr,ud rrunk traiu without delay for Toronto and
The West
Exprcss Train leaves New York at $50 A. n, Boston
~ 501 r. and a intermediate stations Leaves
Windsor go o. ~ and reaches Rouse's Point early
next morning arriving ip Montreal and Ogdensbnrgh
the forenoon and proceeding West by Grand Trunk
trims wiihou, delay, for the West Sleeping Car is
attached 70 this train
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at 500 A. ~,
rr,hna Harrington a. lO40 A. a., Rouse's Point ar
i24lr af aud Montreal and Ogdensbursh early the
same afternoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
JEFFERSON DEMOCRACY.

Said Jefferson, in a letter to John Adams,
in 1904:
"Tho opinion which gives to the Judges
The right 10 decide iohai lags are Constitutional,
and ,ohat not, not only for themselves in their
own sphere of action, but for The legislative
and executive also, in their spheres, would
make the Judiciary despotic branch"
In 1920, Mr. Jefferson said
"You seem to consider the Judges the
ultimate arbiters of all constitutional questions
IA very dangerous doctrine, indeed, and one
which would place us under the despotsm Of
an oligarchy The Constitution
has created no such single tribunal, knowing
that, to whatever hands confded, with the
corruptions Of time and party, ITS MEMBERS
WOULD BECOME DEsPoTs."
Judge Story, in his Commentaries on the
Constitution, says:
In measures exclusively Of political, Icy
isldiiye or executive character. it is plain that,
the supreme authority as to these questions
belongs to the legislative and executive de-
partments, they cannot be re-examined else
where
jefferson repudiated the decisions Of the
Supreme Court when they declared the alien
and sedtion laws constitutional, and Jackson
told the same bench. when they declared the
United States Bank constitutional
ats authority must not be permitted to
control Congress or the Executive for their
the Judges opinion has no more authority
over Congress than the opinion Of Congress
has over the Judges
THp BucHANAN DENoCRArfc CREED. -
The Constitution. according to the decision
Of the highest tribunal known 70 this Gov
ernment, SECURES TO EVERY CITIZEN TUE
RIGHT or TAKING AND HOLDING
HIS SLAVES IN ANY OF THE TER
RlTORlES OF THE UNITED STATES.
This is the uoN D, and by it., we believe, the
people of The Northern States are willing to
abide Honor truth, plighted faith, and
every other sacred principle known and ap-
preciatcd by individuals and communities,
demand it.
What is the inevitable deduction which
flows from this statement OF facts 4, The
CURSE or SLAVERY, IT n BE a cuRsE-THE
BLESSING or SLAVERY, ~ Ir BIZ \ Coon OR
BLEssrNG-MUST BE ALIKE ENDUR-
ED OR ENJOYED BY THE PEOPLE OF
T A TERRITORY. DURING THE EXIS-
TENCE or THE TERRITORIAL COR
/ IPORATION p OR ORGANIZATION
WaShiHqi0n Constitufi0n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

DAMAGES PROM THE KANSAS WAR
Whatever differences of opinion exist as to
the Kansas troubles, all parties in the Terri
tory seem TO be unanimous in calling upon
the general government to pay the private
losses which they involved. During the pro-
gress of the war, each party strenuously de-
MED that the other had suffered any injuries
but now they seem to have quietly met in
peaceful conference for the purpose of esti-
mating each others claims Gov. Geary, in
1857, first recommended the appointment Of
Commission for this purpose, and in 1859
Gov Medary presented the report Of General
Strickland, who was appointed Commissioner
upon that suggestion. The report, however.
incomplete, and a new Commission of
three persons was appointed, one by the Gov
ernor and one by each branch Of the Legis-
lature. The Commission held sessions and
took testimony in each county where damage
had been sustained and the following state
inent gives a summary of the results arrived at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
Yrrmont gaatrbman s. State JOurnaI.
PUBLISHED rvrnr rnrDAr MORNING., ny n. P. WALTON.

TERMS.-Sl 90 cash In advance S2 90 II payment
il made Ia advance interest always chargabe from
the end ofthe year. In packets TO address, 10 copies
for Sl2 co. and 20 copies for $50 90, Invariably IN
advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

Prayer by the Chaplain.
Bis iaf,odsieed and reycpYed.--Dy Mr. Harris, to a
mend chap 81 by Mr. Wilson, relating 10 the priy
leRes Of witnesses IN prosecution of crimes and mlsde
meanors-hoih 20 committee printing. by Mr. Chad
wick 10 Incorporate the ST. Johnsbuy Aqutduc Col To
general committee, By Mr Nash, relating to yenders
aud peddlers Of meat and hsh by Mr. roand IN fela-
5s chap u relating To claims in favor Of the State
ali 10 tie committee on printing.
Mr. On called up bill in amendment of approved
Nov H. 1857, relating to railroads, which was, his
motion, referred again TO the committee roads
Bih passed -helatng 10 the taxation Of mileage for
wineses parties 10 suits and OF process for the
protection OF the monuments and tombs OF deceased per-
sons laying tax the county OF Windsor 10 pay
AlAnson Bliss Ia amendment Of enlarge the pow
Of Montpelier Union District. approved Nov 2s,
1865, repeang see Of chap 81 relating to the set
tlcment 0f estates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

The Chicago Press and Tribune says: 1t
is a fact illustrative Of Browns insanity, that
he has charts of nearly all the great battle
fields Of Europe, made by himself in France.
Italy, Germany and Switzerland. The pos
session Of these yaluablcs he revealed to only
few persons in Kansas. lie attached great
value to his maps and sketches Of battle
grounds, as infallible guides to great victories
which were in store for him before he should
have brought American slavery to a violent
end"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04


The commissioners do not claim that all
these losses were incurred by direct partiei-
patton in the political troubles Of the Terri
tory Thieves and vagabonds Of all sorts
took advantage of the disturbed state of the
country to perpetrate outrages of every kind,
and in these depredations very little attention
was paid to political differences. The COM
missioners express the belief that the entire
loss during the war amounted to not less than
two millions Of dollars.
Application will be made to Congress for
the reimbursement of these losses out of the
Federal Treasury, aud all parties in Kansas
will give the measure their cordial support
~. Y Times, Oct. lS.
More than thrce-fourths of this destruction
of property was by pro-slavery men. So it
seems there were "Border Ruffians" in Kan
sas, Notwithstanding Democratic denials'
How TO Sror PRoFASITY.-James Red
path tells many Characteristic anecdotes of
" Old Brown" and among them this AT
one time he had lot of prisoners (Border
Rutiians) in his camp, who were very pro-
fame. Brown rebuked them, and finally COM
PEELED them to kneel down aud pray. There
was no more swearing in that camp.