davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-19
Sicr: 1rnb 0pl6. ~ pmlbiua.

NDtSL~ tbNb
3itrs uno G5Oto: N1'uloin9 ba6en ne immer Gin
kbr 9rc6ts NIcrtsmsut 0uf 6uno, ,uno psrtautn oiCs
fi6s 6iIt9sr 0Is iit r9cno icntwo in Nusntauu &C:
fault wfroeu touu.
OF 80 tcmmt bapn nun Nile uno urtbeitet fiji
Cub Islblt. Sa ruft an &c. 80, St: pamllton=Stra;
Bs an, ebc Sbr icnitpc tautt, uno Sbr werost ftrs
css, oo6 uultre YriiEn Die barton 3etcn 9trooe pa
Gen, oaS lit rptnn Jbr fir 8ar9tO sauftt. &sr9c:
fd ss nibt, Gin iSotr Irtitct III rparrontrt oos u
lrn pcfr CT psrtauft wrp, coCr es III ten Ssrtouf
9et Cd emsS5 ipr8ung
piro e6snfalS inlMtr nctb ouf bic onIrpunttlihtt
miis aus9efibrt, uno ;par an bIn GIer9frjneiiu
prsilsn auib miro ron ibusn fir oos Husle9tn &C.
ior9t-beibeS fir Blitss uuo Rauns:percnGn-c
tuic autb fdr Die SortcntttrGr-uup Gterbaupt al:
its WStbi3s 81 elmer 9sitbC.
0FlInoGrtiter auEerbat6 Der Stobt, rpcrotn nchl
thua bet tbncn anprufIn, inrsm nc ris eaeCn pcn
tbutu an lshr biut1tn prsiGtn taufCn tSnuen-ir
pis d6erbaupt oGss roiu 9lStbi9e, ots 8rimmiu9s
pon ieocr art. Qtattn, Shrautcn, unN fur3 NIts
rpCthss fir NisiSu 3pit 9tpunfbt weroen tann-
ano 70 1T eaBtl6e aud allies nab cen neIclttn gt.
6rduben.
DanFear fir tie 6iehsri9s 9rcFs lntGrideuua, bek
fen fs nod ouf rem fcruGrSu SuIrrutb res qutlt:
tums, uue fbttn ucriitert, eoB bic 9rciFen all et:
usn Gs set psrtaufn, iButn rCisn fsrntrcn 3ufprua
SuFtbern mdecn,
90 psraeGst ribt an 9lc 80 on: bamjItcn: Siraf
anurufsn, ebe SIR fcntpc foufct.
OF SHE Nrt odi miro itbsridt in auttauft
f1r bausratb an9cnrmmGu.
Q. Stu unb Gp9n.
Mncntauu. Sonuar lS, 1860. Mty
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-19
6 i IL { II s q Il {,
Ode Der GGu6 QllsY unb 5omiltcn Straee
Squire rtsrbalb Der 9tefcrmirtsn SirGs
In q Qutrtaur,,


S9ure Gtsrbalb Der 9trfcrmirtsn STRIDE
ina utntaun.
Die lluttrieibnsteu bobsn icSbSn siuen ueued
lsbr aus9ssibnSttn Strd ron QSoartn. IhidliI
Gle SabrsIstt Ctu9dsat rpelbsr fie es9srp6rI
5ilCipGrn fir bas 5pdtiabr uuo ben 9Hinter psrd
ten, belttbsno aus icpem Stcf ptlbSr fir tis[sd
i'm Olartt gu fnosn mar.
Spmmt unp Irtrt rts itr IOrawo tauft,|
uno ibr wtrott cub talo uGSr;suet batsu, Saa
bier cen arSgtsn 0Hsrtb fir euer Sch tstcmmtI
gSir bdbcn 2illcS
mas in bos @tibiit ciucs llciperbouss 9sbSrt
gpciuIufti9 gu mtIoEn.
Stunpenartstt rrer &Isier auf 8sIisllun,
rpereSu sbEufaUe roh Ger ntutiCn NRcos unp t
SRanttr pcn uus 9clttftrt, un0 9oraniirt cas .,
fir nas iit ptrtauft proen. &tr9tGtt MID
6 II YrGt G sn:p all c.
2lu Scbncibcr.
Gis miuftbsr ou:b ;uQlSitb StbnSioer baraui
merriam ;u maiden, COP fie bic A9cntur sru
9Rcesh6ulEr habtu, unO tGuusn hs oGbsr ju
5Git nit Den rculten WlceSu pSrlcbCu.
0F2 hnc 9ttihfUus aaCuNu fir @seo's
ut:Natmofhjrca wclttcs rtC t,fs NRoibtue ii
trauth III btii9tttb ouf Gtnfatbbtit pcultiuoi9e
hanifbt 9cnltrutticu uuo tie McrSu9llhtcit
urtCit. Trtigt -9tr. e teifCu $JO-Gc. 5, s
Sc. 3, Sl00-uuo sc. 4, 10.
9|eti9D uno Sreinit
1(Qcntouu Eept. ~.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-19

y y Vt q y
SHer Doftor uno 2(potbefer i'm ei9enen
$oouie.
Cine 3a1rrIaiii9s NnwsiIuna, F& Dor &ranf.
triten gu fhaben unO rur6 SelbRbcreituno aarr
bon tbun 81 tefrcen, aud bel unbeilbarcn unp
6rcniiden 8rantbstsn R4 prntgtsne mB9li6lt
GEIs&tsrunS gu Setiaafcn.
9Scn Or, s. 8. 8aSpail. Na6 br
28lcn bercutrnO punrDytrn 2tuegate. aus Dem
6ran;TdIaen. 800 Seitcn. grei5 IS Cts.
NuBerpem umfabt infer rtt6ss Ilreng scmGbt.
trs Eager aQr 0auptwute tcutitrr Gtsratur in
alien 3wesen Der BTmi6aft 3u felrnb [.
tt8sn 9reiIfn. - Natpuudtbisrs impcrtrsn
mir prompt Sddfcr u. Keraoi.
9luauh %, 1860.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-19

Ills 8ctcn RcdtrS, SetteeS unb d6trbaupt alles
psrtouft piro, ots oes an irseno rjnem ancsrn
baus in 1Ueutoun 9sIhtsbt-uno ein isoer Nrtitc
wro warruntirt bos gu In, wcfir CT p'rfauft rpirc
Spie9el! Spie9cI!
Spieset batsn mir tos 9rSgts uno rpcbtfsitfe Ils
fSrtsmsnt pos mob is in 2(ueutaun war.-Serusr
Spring>Setten.
1Gs artcn Spring: 8ettsn fIuo itsts tet ibnen ,u
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
It tells you

1t tells you HOW to sssE
--.ts........ pare drinks pOultices &J. ..and how
10 guard against Infection from
Contagious Diseases.
IA LII 49,, OF the variOgs diseases o children,
IL Ucllb you and gives the best and simplest
mode of treatment during teeth
ing, oonvuisons. vaccination,
whoop,ng cough, measles, We,
~ III .. Tho symptoms of Group, cholera
~ GeliS Jou infnntum collie diarrhra, worms,
SCALED head. ringworm. chicken
pox &C., and gives the bost RENE
dies fol their cure.
u IL .,, The symptoms of Fever and Agu y,
Nv tcis Jou and bilious, yellow, typhus, scar
let aud other fevers, aud gives you
the best remedies for their cure.
Il ILL., So, The symptoms of influenza con
Az Vois you sumption dyspepsia, Isthma,drop
sy gout, rheumatism, luinbaHo,
crysipelas, &c, and gives him the
best remedies for their cure
II lolls ,yo,, The symptoms of cholera morbus,
Az ooh' W. malignant cholera, small pox dys-
htt cntcry. .cranp, diseasesof the blad
ft- der kidney and liver, aud the beat
remedies for their cure,
"a " .,x The sy,npto : 81 p,ruriAy, mumps
~ Iciis you neural ria apoplexy. paralysis tho
various dseases OF the throat tteetr, !,
throat ear aud eye. nnd the best
remedies for their cure.
VI u The symptoms Of epilepsy. jam
Ii tcllS you dice piles. rupture, diseases OF the
heart hem >rrhuge. yencral dis
eases and hydrophobia, nnd gives
the best remedies for their cure
1t tells you TSs rsu"S SSi. broken and %"oo
tions sprains. look w, fcvorsores
white swellngS, ulcers. whitlows,
hollis Scurvey burns, and Scrotula
1t tells You n, SSs ,ifGSi Srn a,SS and Of @e"sr
tion; whites, barrrenness, nc, 8o q
and gives the hest and H'nples
remedies for their cure.
rrh. ,v,rk "a written In piain simple Language Tree
,a, naJicaI tsrn,s 40 as To he easily understood,
nta m ~
times the cost q. the book. II is printed IN o''
and open type is illustrated with Appr1 2rlae enttS
Wings aud viii b, forw ,rdcatn ,"m az ross ne""
bonad and postage paid m receip' "r S'oo'
$1,000 A YEAR Ss Ss" e",s'rr', ns %'t:
ain. len everywhere, in selling the above work rs
urinduc emcnts TO such are very liberal
For single comics OF the bo,kor for tecmSto agents
with other iuformition apply to or address,
JOHN r. POTTER, Publisher.
Dec .l6 80, 6I7 Slns"n -st 'ihW "lnN'', -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05

| allthc leading branches o manufacturing iudus-
Try tho great practical superiority of singers
sowing Machine fact established beyond dispute.
No tailor. shoe manufacturer cothie, 'camstress,
drass'mnker 'nddlor, carriage trimmer hnt ntnanufac-
tnrer, &c.. re, can tfinrd to do without them
One thousand Dollars n Year
lsonly nfarnycragc of the actual prohttrom tho use
OF ach one Of these Machines aud for confirmation
OF ihi3ruth. wcrcfcr to one Of the thousands OF
persons who hem. They adapted every sort
OF work, fine upon 'ilk, cotton, linen and
wooden -ibrics. also light and heavy leather They
never falto give entire satisfaction.
To m,et the GROWN Z demand FOR II smaller and more
elegant n ,ohine for private household purp1s' we
have justproduccd and ready to receveo srs for
Singer'a New Family Sewing ME- .,ine.
Whichs stha most compact and beautiful 'JwinE Ma
chine constructed. Itis ornamented in the high
ost style nr,rt mi al who SEQ tnro delighted wthit
Itmok'S hemproyed inter'octcd stitch, and is capable
of long greater variety of work in better style than
any othpr Sewing Machine oltoredfor family pur
poses.
Ills not subject 20 COLLECTION Of using twice too
much thrc I'd, and making raveling seam, like the
Grover Baker; nor is II confined IN its operation
q Few thin fabrics, liable 10 get out oder and
fitted q flax thread. ikcthc Wheeler Wilson Ma
chine; but is amply suicicntto perform all kinds Of
family sewing.
priceof p,milv Machine with iron table complete
for use 800. The larger stnndtrd machines. from
Sl25 1900. Send for l. NJ. Singer n Co.'S Gazette,
a beautiful pictorial paper, devo d to Sewing Ma
chimes aud containing list of prices, aud all other in
formation ontho subject will he forwarded gratis.
L. NJ. SINGER h CO..
iSS Broadway, Now York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Boston, Albany Baltimore, 81. Lonis,
Providence, Gloversville, Cincinnati New Orleans,
New Haven, Rochester,. Chicago. Mobile.
Newark, Philadelphia, ,Nashvile, Paris. France.
Glasgow Scotland.
Local agents wanted,
AoENrs-E. A. Higgins, Perrysburg; VIM. Robert
son, Maumec.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
Notice

al. Notice
TINHE undersigned has been duly appointed sdm''c
l. istrator OF the estate oi John t"y,or, Ino u
Wood co. %, deceased. ShML FAiLon'
AIrrh ID. lAfO--A7W3f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

John II. Apgar Va VIM Cory.
BY virtue of an cxeca,ion TO me delivered from III
court OF common pleas Of Wood county, ohie ~ th'
atoys entitled cause shall offer for sale at the doc
Of the court house in Perrys6urg In saiu count!
Thursday, the lst day Of May, 1860.
betwees the hours OF aud O'Clock y. NJ OF s"'o
day the following described lands aud ie,, menie n
vii; The north .wes, quarter of the notth'wsst a.
Of section 25 township three north, OF rn'Re eas
I'm Wood county. o.. containing 40 ncres ct lnn
b pri, O. ntty. G. ". NORTON, sheriff
March ~ ~ IL 47wbS2 90
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
HOMESTEAD FARM FOR SALE.

- AID farm is situated in Liberty twp, III Ridge
- Ruao one half mile west of the Perryshur ana
tmdlay Turnpike, aud miles from TaylurtuNn n, on
the u, II W. Railroad. II contains l3e acreS--IO in
timber and 90 in n thorough state OF cultyation-di-
Vded INTO lots, all OF which inclOsed by stake and
rider fcuces in good condition, The Farm is proyi-
ded with comfortable Buildings, abundant supply OF
water and first rate orchard. stocked with tho best
varieties oi frutn tull bearing. The situation is
pleasant healthy, In good neghborhood and in
close proximity 10 schools and churches and taken
altogether, tits OIthe most desirable in
the County. The subscriber being about 10 engage
in othcr business will sell on reasonable terms, ap
piled TO soon. J,BLOOM.
Portage, Wood o., Dee. g, ls5s--3ltf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
What Everybody Wants!
Everybody's Lawyer
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,
r.... By Frank Crosby,


r.r.. BY Frank Crosby,
.t OF TUE PHILADELPHIA BAR.'
"a LII, ,,o,, How to draw up Partnership Pa
~ Ooho "" Pers aud gives general forms for
Agreements of all kinds, Bills OF
Sale, Leases and Petitions.
~ .u.,, How TO draw up Bonds aud Mort
IL teNS you cages, Aaidsvits, Powers of At.
ats torney, Notes and Bills OF Ex-
change, Receipts aud Releases
IA ali, x,n,, The Laws for the Collection OF
~ tOiAo "" Debts, with the Statutes of Lim
tation, and amount aud kind OF
-- Property exempt iron execution
in every State,
"a IN. ,,o,, How To IKE Assignments proper
Az V0hS "" ly with forms Tor Composition
with Creditors, aud the lnsolyent
Laws of every State
IA IoIis ,yor The Legal Relations existing he.
Ae VSiAo "" tween Guardian and Ward, Mas
terand Apprentice, aud Landlord
and Tenant,
n IN. .,ov What constitutes Libel and Sian,
~ VOnS wv der, and the law as to Marriage
Dover the Wife's Right in Prop,
orty. Divorce aud AlnnOny.
IA 4olls x,o,, Thelaw for Mechanics Liens in
Nv Vo'AS ~ every State, and the NaturaliIa.
tion Laws of this country aud how
20 comply with the same
IL tails Won The law concerning pensions, and
S~ how 20 obtain one and the Pre-
emption Laws TO Public Lands.
Il fallo vo, The Law of Patents with mode o
VS procedure in obtaining one, with
-as lnterierenceS, Assignments, and
Table of Fees,
1t tells you HST DO %nss your w and s%T
claw and the requirements II
every State,
1t tells you Ta. %sI%"s soI Of sn. Law Terms
the le gislatiye, executive and Ju
dieial Powers OF both the Genera
aud State Governments.
II tells vo1 How to keep out of Law. BY show
~ ing how TO do your business lie val
~, thus saving vast amount q
property and veNatious litigation
by its timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid. I
Every Farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man Of Busl
ness, aud Everybody, in Every State, on receipt
81! 90. or inlsw style OF binding Tor SL25.
$1,000 A YEAR SS SSn eSs, Ss %sa Tp1
sling men everywhere. in selling the above work,
our Inducements 20 all such are very liberal.
For single copies OF the Book. or for terms
agents apply 20 or address.
JOHN r. POTTER, Publisher.
pS'lS,Ss. en- Samson st, ,PhilsislPhIs. 7
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
sIiERlFF'S SALE

I.nAc Bernthisr W. itvnrN boInthscl aud john bntt
executors OF the last VIII ahd testament "' jazz
Bcrnthise dec
ny virtue Of N alias vendi writ Of execution TO ~
directed aud delvcrei from the court "i cnmm"
pl.us of Wood county o. iu tile above entitled caus
viii oiicr for sale Al the door oi the court mouse
Perrysburg Wood county, Ohio. on
@ Saturday. Apr,l 2sth 1890
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. audi two ocloc
r. ~ OF said day. the following de cfihed prOpefi!
20 wit; rhe northeast quarter OF tho noith'eas'
onart.r IN ei ne Al OF section number six (6) town
ship number live (5) north, range number TN lO
east con,aInina fstty acres more or less Appraise
nt A72O 90. &. W. NOhloN' shViI"'
FSD. X. Hollenberk plfs attys.
March 20, lsB0--2ow6SS 10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
STILL THEY COME!
II. IL. MILLEI & CO.
ARE NOW ON Z AND
A SPLENDID STOCK
NEW WINTER GOODS.

.g
THEIR great increase in trade has
obliged them to order new stock to
supply the great demand made upon
them for Goods. The people seem to
have learned where the BEST GOODS aud
LOWEST PRICES are found.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
Rnnd Notice.

NOTICE ishereby given that viewers will meet
~ at the house OF VIM. Jackson IN Center 'own
oat county road commencing at tho north ca" ar
post Of sec &c. on the township line between Center
aud Freedom township, thence running TO town ionr'
to corner most section 10, there to terminate.
March ~, lSGo--t7w3$l WM' !h'hSoN,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-05
klFnjFFk SAFE.

wv. Crawford vsMhria and Pit Swnr'1.
snY yir,uc ol an order of sale TO me directed an
dehyered HON the court OF common pleas OF Woo
couoty Oho shall offer for sale NJ the door oil the
court house In perrysburg, said county.on
Thursday, the lst day Of MAY 1860.
l.tveen the hours OF Que aud four o'clock r N. OF
said day, the following described lsnds and tene
nnent. 10 wits The irtlwest quarter Of the north
es, aaarter OF section fatownship north,of range
number IL east, In Wood county. o., costaining 10
acres Of land.
~, r, Price. atty. G. W. NoHToN'h heru'
nsech % lafn--AewHh7 so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

10 The Rev c. f. Muzzy, returned Mis-
sionary from India, lectured in the yestry oil
the Brick Church Tuesday evening, on the
Poetry, Sculpture, Architecture and Science
Of the Hindoos. The lecture. though given
to a small audience, was very favorably re-
ceived 1t was full Of valuable and interest
ing information, and gave great satisfaction
to those who listened to Il. Mr.. NJ is inten-
ding to return to India in the employ Of the
Board. as soon as he has made provision for
his two little children TO remain in this coun-
try His lectures have therefore twofold
interest, both from their intrinsic merit and
for the noble object he has in view in giving
them. We hope he will meet with high sue
cess, and we speak for him the favorable re-
gard Of the churches Of Vermont. He cannot
fail to give the highest qualification wherever
he speaks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

From the Wednesday evenings mail we
CLEAN the following
Mr. Cobb, the Secretary Of the Treasury
has finally resigned, and tnken leave Of the
President Hon. James Guthrie of Kentuek.
ey is probably to be his successor
The House on Tuesday, by vote of 95 to
lOl, refused to excuse Mr.. Hawkins of Flor.
ida from serving on the select committee on
the Presidents Message. The members Of
the committee from Arkansas, Florida and
South Carolina decline to appear.
Secession appears to be inevitable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
UNroN SPEECH ny Mn. Doue1As.-Wash-

UNION SPEECH ny Mn. DoUGLAs.-Wash-
ington, Dec. 2. Douglas was serenaded last
night by the Douglas and Johnson Associa-
ton. He made Union speech in which be
urged his friends not to indulge in recrmina-
tons, but to let bygones be bygones, and to
unite for the preservation of the Union. lie
should resume his seat in the Senate on Mon
day, without prejudice or i'll feeling toward
any one except the foes of his country. lie
was repeatedly cheered mist enthusiastically
John Young Brown of Kentucky followed IN
an eloquent Union speech.
1t is believed that Mr.. Prescott will resign
his Office of Assistant Secretary. on account
of the position his State has taken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
A SLAVE CASE IN CANADA.

A very interesting and important fugitive
slave case is on trial in Toronto, Canada, the
facts in which are thus briefly stated by q
correspondent Of the New York Times
slave named John Anderson, alias Jones
alias Jack Burton, once the property of Moses
burton, Howard County, Missouri, but trans
ierred by him in 1853 to one Mcdonald, OF
Saline County, ran Always from his master,
and while so doing, farmer named Dipgs
met him; after some parley pursued him.
and was stabbed by him while endeavoring to
effect a seizure Anderson then got away.
came to Canada, and arrested for the crime
here a month or two ago The United States
Government press for his surrender under the
Ashburton Extradition Treaty. The ultra
Aholltlonlsts, as also the negroes, are clamor-
Gus that he should not be given up. and the
Government, anxious to shield themselves
from responsibility as well as to be sure Of
correct action, have submitted the rather in
trltate point as to whether he can legally be
claimed, to the highest Court we have. 1t is
known here that not only the American but
the British Government are anxious to have
the man surrendered. Were he not. it would.
in the opinion of our Attorney General. Hon.
Mr.. Mcdonald. be a sasus deHi between the
two countries, and hence the unusual interest
taken in the matter
II is believed that should the man be sur
rendered rescue will be attempted by the
abolitonisis and colored residents of Toronto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
"sHE TAKES NO STEP BACKwARDs.o

Vermont has again proved herself true to
the cause of freedom, the principle Of the
Republican party, and her own character
Her Legislature has refused to repeal her Per
sonal Liberty Law by the decisive vote of 2j
to So. Her self-respect would permit her to
do nothing less. The Seeding States have de-
mandcd the repeal Of these laws in the most in
solent and supercilious tones, and have ac-
companied the demand with the must insult
ing threats. Vermont has said that she will
not be driven from her position, and that the
South must withdraw these threats, couch
the demand in more respectful language
rather change it into a civil request, and then
prove their own moderation by consenting TO
the repeal Of such Of their own vindictive
legislation as rendered these Personal Liberty
Laws necessary. We predict that the effect
will meet with no better success in Michigan
then it has in Vermont while they persist in
their present defiant and insulting attitude
Detroit advertiser
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

10 Mr.. Beauman Butler, of st. Johnsbu
ry' has completed skating park, which vii
undoubtedly be well patronized, by old an,
young, the coming winter. The Caledoniar
says of IT, There are about eight acies tc
be flowed enclosed by a railing, aud without
the railing high board fence, which will
serve TO break the wind and keep snow from
drifting upon the ice Within the fence and
outside the railing is carriage drive, so that
persons who wish to witness this delightful
amusement can remain in their carriages II
the wish, There is building at the park
where ladies and gentlemen can put on their
skates, warm themselves or take refreshments.
Everything suited to the convenience or COM
iort OF the skater has been furnished that
mind could conceive or hands execute. Mr..
Batter has been to great expense to make a
safe desirable skating pond, aud one that
can be used at any and all times during the
winter without reference to snow storms"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

repugnant to the larger portion Of the audi
ence. We wish, for decorum's sake, we
might never hear them again in a concert
We hope, too, that the Village Bailifs we're
present on Monday evening, to satisfy them
selves that there is more light needed in the
Hall, and especially over the stage. Give us
more light, Messrs Bailifs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
GREAT FIRE AT LACONIAN :

Early on the morning of the DIST ult. an
immense fire took place at Laconia, n. H
The fire swept the street on both sides, com
mencing at the stable in the rear of the Ger
TO Gordo House, taking both and extending
to the bridge, taking the Gale and Cove
blocks and everything in the way.
The number of buildings destroyed are
thirty'ive, including the brick blocks The
total loss cannot be less than Sl25. 900, on
which there is about 500 600 insurance, most
ly IN Massachusetts and Rhode Island offices.
No person was killed. and but one serious
ly injured. About dozen families are rem
dered houseless and nearly destitute, many
OF them saving nothing but the clothes they
had on, and most of them were in poor cir
cumstances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

STEALING PRGNcIPLEs.---A prominent
democrat living in oneof the rural towns in
tins county got off specimen brick a few
days since which is too good to be lost
Speaking of the defalcation of the late state
treasurer Bates he remarked Its just like
these thieying Republican They've been
trying this good while to steal our name. and
now they're stolen our principles 1t was con-
coded all around that the old gentleman was
not far out Of the way.-Phonir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

A Coon MoyE.--The principal merchants
of Burlington have entered into mutual a.
greement to close their respective places Of
business at l-2 O'Clock every evening ex-
ccpt Saturdays, for the rest Of the winter
A similar arrangement in this place might be
made advantageous to the clerks and no de-
triment to the business men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
WELL CnApAcrrpr1rD.- The Eyenmg

WELL CHABAcrERIzFD.-Th Eyenmq
Posts Washington correspondence says:
The Message was play(ully but quite hap
PLY hit off by Mr. Seward just after the
reading, when some friends Of the President
asked him what he thought of it, 4 think,
said the New York Senator the President
has conclusively proved two things That
no state has right to secede unless it wishes
to and 2, That it is the Presidents duty to
enforce the laws, unless some body opposes
him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

may be submitted to so long as there is
possibility that any member from the State
will serve. Florida, however, has but one
members aud if he is excused there will be
no committee consisting of zone member
from each State The question is an impor-
tant one.