davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-19

"{fCpTH auINelL1CAleu W tNe attcatataI0n 11
:! the clerk and 0f the sea1 Of the sad court be-
ling produced in auy other State, Territory or
= District in which the person so escaping may
.*he found, and being exhibited to any Judge,
commissioner or other officer authorized by
j" tho Law Of ths Unitad States to cause persons
Escaping from service or labor to be delivered
Sup, shall be held and taken to be falt mud con-
"clusive evidence Of the fact Of escape, and that
".he service or labor Of The person cscaping is
"dAe to the party IL auch record mentioned.
"Aud upon the production By the said party
"of other aud further evidence, if necessary,
"either oral Of By affidavit, in addition to what
"is contained j.. the said record Of the identity
"hyered up to the claimant. And the said
"court, commissioner, judge or other person
authorized br this act TO grant certificates to
"c'a!mants Of fugit1yes, shall, upon the produce
"tlou Of the record and other evidences asore-
"said, grant tn such claimant . certificate OF
his r,s;hs to take any such person identified and
"provcd to be owing service or labor Us afore-
"said, which certificate shall auth9rize such
"c1aimant to seiye or asreit and transport such
"person to the State or Territory from which
he escaped
Under this section of the act southern slave
holder can 80 into southern court and make
oath that person whom he describes i his
slave and has escaped from hiu:. This testilno-
uy is Riveu md recorded in the absence OF and
with no notice to the person who is to be affect
ed By it. 1sis,he testimony of the alleged own
er himself, aud Of such parties as he cheeses Ia
sum1nln to the service Of his designs. It is ia
ken and recorded without any scrutiny into its
correctness or test OF its authenticity, and
made matter Of record, :
: And this record, so made mp, is made abso-
lutely eoneusite upon the liberty Of man
absent in another State and iguoEsni OF. the
whole Esoceedincs- Was there ever sEsaterr
outrage shau this sought to be perpetrated
under the forms Of las
Gentlemen, the learned Attorney for the Cor
ernulent has said to you in advance, :hst
should denouuee this law aud endeavof to e1-
cite your passions and arouse your indignation
against il for the purpose Of obtaining from!
your prejudicet what could not secure By All
appeal ID your reason and judgment. "
If have brought up these provisions Of this
lar in review before you, 1t has not been for the
purpose Of exiting your prejuclees. Il has
been because tho dangers and abuses to Which
this law is liable in its execution, impose Peiu-
liar duties on erery citizen Of this free State
and within the legitimate and proper range Of
these duties, a. will show you hereafter. are
embraced nearly all the acts which are offered
in evidence Against this defendant.
Not, then, 10 inflame your passions, not to
, 1860-03-19

GTVEKI IAD1 'IIN IlflE1k1O0
Who Valu4s Comfort, Health and EeGsnes,
auorLp HAyK OH Or
Thouason:s Corrugated 6kirta,
bf49e:naAow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
LETTER FROM CHICAGO

While the Republican National Convention
was in session in this city six weeks ago, it
was frequently said that Illinois should be
ranked among the doubtful States. Whether
this was the fact then or not events have
transpircd since then which mako it as GER
tain that Illinois will cast its vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln "a that Massachusetts will not
wthstandng heretofore in every Presidential
election since the democratic party was or
gained it has cast its vote for the nominee OF
that party. Every day it becomes moro and
more evident that a very large majority Of the
American party which in 1856 and 1853 had
the balance Of power in the State, will at the
coming election support the Republican tick
ct, accossions are likewise being constantly
madc from among the most candid aud indie
pendent members Of the democratic parity
Those facts which arc palpablo to any obscrv-
or indicate beyond question that this State
will give the Republican candidates at the
coming election not less than Ia. 900 MAORI
ty. and this too even in the event that the
various Fragments Of the distracted democracy
heal their differences and act unitcdly, which
communications from this stand-pom seems to
bo altogether improbable If not impossible :
for f Mr. Douglas has here his warmcst
ift'''tNs 80 fH0 it' tilN us must UikNtI NtiLt-
nl aud imphcable enemies hundreds Of whom,
IN the democratic pd,ty would thousand fold
prefer to see Abraham Lincoln President, / not
even Fr'd Douglas, rather than stephen A.
When the announcement Of Mr.. Douglass
nomination was first made here the excitement
among his friends was almost beyond prccc-
dent and they almost began TO see, at least to
hope, that the long sad winter Of their dis
content was about to be made "glorinus
summer in the possession Of the patronage
OF the general government, when 10. the tclc-
glaph announced the nomination of Mr.. Brccl-
inrldgc, cooling their enthusiasm To- an alarm-
ing extent, though they stoutly persisted that
"hc would not be so foolish as to accept the
nomination. meanwhile the other wing had
their turn of fun over their hundred and odd
guns ri c,iera. The nationals are evident
ly in earnest and already receive the support
of sevcrsl Of the most able democratic papers
in the West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

men Of Clifton, and two Yankees (or some
thing else from Ashkum. We have employ
ed an able lawyer from Kankakce City, and
shall give them thorough examination
Conductor Muchmorc, one Of the Illinois
Central trains, came up this morning and in
formed us "that tho slaves O had been taken
TO st. Louis, and he cursed Mr.. White for
daring to show his Indignation at such pro-
ccodings, and thus inure the interests of the
railroad company. The conductor also stated
that had any Of us interfeied VIC certainly
would have been shot, and that thc damned
nggors woro no better than 30 many beasts,
and he did not consider the Republicans much
better"
IArER.-Three Of the men ON trial have
been held to bail in $500 each to appear at
the next term of Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
louttru,

LINES
rs oN rHr nrNrH or Mrs AsCuA, WIRE O
AMOS nwINNgtL or MARsitiELD.
Dark and lonely Is a dwelling
When wife and mother dies,
All around Is gloom aud sadness
When her sainied spirit flies.
Naiurc's face Tor moaning kindred.
No bright cheerful smile can wear
Birds, snd flowers, aud field, and forest
Ia their sorrow seem TO share.
Sun, nor moon, nor evening starlight,
Aught but dfcary aspect have,
n ch The rainbow seems a mourncr,
Bending CT her new made grave
To her friend. bcrcavtd. mcmcntocs
OF that wife and mother stand,
Thickly all about the household,
ln the iabors Of her hand.
10 ihc husbands bleeding bosom,
Lifelong sorrow must remain.
lie, among onrth's countless millions,
VIII not sco her like again.
Stubborn cause for heartfelt vafng.
Have hcr children, thus bcrcn
or ihrr mothers voice for counsel,
lu ihe world which .hc has lcft
None cau chido her friends for weeping
As they stood around her bier,
Whom hcf eyes were closed forcycr.--
No fond word from her could hear
For she held. and held them strongly,
Ties which bound her 20 the heart
OF each one within hcr presence,
Hence 'twcrc hard with her to part
And $40 quickly passed her spirit,
Scarcely could they think she died,
Win no warning. iu a moment,
Changed 60 a celestial bride.
She b. dead. The turf j. ON her,
At her head may stand a stone,
Which should say that none who loved hcr,
knew hcr worth uN she was enue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

~ A correspondent Of The Vinona Min
nesota) Republican writes that Mr.. A. L..
jerks Of that place. who is prospecting in one
of those mounds which are SO common in that
country, recently discovered, at the depth of
five or six feet, the remains of seven or eight
people Of very large size. Ono high bone
measured three feet in length. The under
aw was one inch wider than that of any other
man in this city. lie also found clam shells,
pieces OF ivory or bone rings, pieces of kettles
made Of Garth and coarse sand. There were
at tho neck of one Of these skeletons teeth
two inches in longth by ono-half to three
iourths Of an inch in diameter. with holes
drilled into the sides, and the end polished,
with crease around il. Also. an arrow, five
inches long by one and half wide, stuck
through the back, near the backbone; and
ono about eight inches long stuck into the
left breast. Also, the blade of a copper
Ratchet, enc and half inches wide at the
edge and two inches long. This Ratchet was
found stuck in tho skull of tho same skeleton.
The mound is some 200 feet above the sur
face of the Mississippi, and is composed Of
clay Immediately above the remains, two feet
thick then comes a layer of black loan /;
then another layer of clay six inches thick,
all so closely packed that twas with difficulty
that it could be penetrated There are some
four or five different layers Of earth above the
remains. There is no such clay found else
where in the vicinity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
X 4 x
| R. SWEETS lNFALMHLE LINZ

r.rrs f.ttr.. t.f. ...........
a." ""'.''' ..A '.NNAh Ni'iHp1'
u" i" H4t,''1'' 'n., NlWg.4ia, Iaa0aao, SUI
'f,' "'H .,,''ff Nf7af', hrns", fnH esd
" o'Hff't f'",. iifH 'nch'e, 4iid rH iAtaasa.-
g. tH Nnrfn. i'spffes,
F'i Ni nl "Ni.h D. b. "NN nd 'rlifln remedy. Hni
never ials iii- lu"cm s prepared from Che recipe
" DH 0iepH'n sweet 90 t"n"rciieut ihe iamnns h'ue
-t'r, nd lfr poem used tr Dos practice or more lian
twenty }ctH Wiih hr MOST nttouisiiirt success.
rs n ta1 'atr" i'anA !, Is uun'a''d by 300, vac.
"f'un oni'ic tue fnNhrt'f Which tlc MOST skcIHral
mH hr convinced t} ah-i, trial
ih' if."'ni "M 'iIt i'W1.N and radically hhot-
"''" ''h W c't2 AIuis HuH poo tlt sluds oi casts
WIS l.' ..H o. H-'H .,n LH"Nu i' ini
"" NrurY," % "'h 'hid immcdlitc rclei BOZ every
ct.ct inNcfrI distressing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

LETTER FROM ST. ALBANS, VT.
lHn FouErn- FEsrivAL-FArAL Acct-
nrNT.
s. AiLans, ~, Jaiy 5. 500
We had quiet day here for the Fourth.
lndcodpeoplo would have entirely forgotten
the day if everybody. had not said 70 cycrv.
body that it was quiet Fourth" Aner
daylight not gun was fired. not even 'craek-
cr was heard TO disturb the Sabbath-likc
stiffness. In truth the sick, the lame and the
lazy enjoyed perfect paradise.
In the evening, however, there was a festival
in the orchard of Hon. Lawrence Brainard,
where those who attended were pleasantly
entertained
A severe accident happened at East Fair
held yesterday morning. For some years the
young men have been in the habit of firing
salute by placing charge in hole drilled in
a rock. While following up the custom of
former years, Il charge did not ignite readily.
and young man by the name Of Gilbert was
in the act of stepping over it when it was dis
charged, and killed him instantly by tearing
off part of his head. Another Young man
was also injured, and has been dcrangcd ever
since The age Of the deceased was twenty
two.-BostoH JourBai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

MI lDDLESEX OIL manufacture from
w pure Flax Seed. My "A years experience in this
business, and always producing au unpuesonuble quail
ny Of Boil and Raw OIL is tho best Recommendation
can furnish.
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL.
or ofmy agents, STORlts q FULLER AZ Montpelier
Quality warranted, ENOS STILES
Middluaex, February, 1869 3lu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
PROM the American Mcs.cn4cr
THE NAME or THE GOD or JACOB
DEFEND THEE"


nefcud US, Lprd, the night hath como,
DrtW angtl-guards abound our home,
fuf sinful man 10 crime grows bold
Aud hnS-cytd robbers pfuw M gold
Save eos from violence and wrong.
For we are weak. and thou aft strong.
Defend u-. ord, oar utmost power
Atuils not az thc midnight hours
For helpless. while in dreams we Dc.
D',uuring lamcs ma, light the sky,
Or dark winged pcslilonrc invade.
Mud dearest IcaVrcs Beet aud fade
ncfeud VS., Lord whcu morning S ray
Lrad' 0a the changes VI the day;
lrc.cnc us frrn temptation froc,
Aud let uur Gih rtJuicc In thee,
Convinced u it an Thy WAYS atr kiud,
AMI thou AT wise, though we are blind.
Defend D., Loud, rom rnut cate,
Whose vfiukbng livery we wear;
Aud bid our thYughtiul p.ty glow,
10 chtct The ann- uf want un1 woe
VIII fiicndiy deeds aud loving speech,
To 'll our Sa'iusr came 10 teach
prfcrd u.. Lurd. q thee u, cling;
hru art niir Father aud on king;
frpm One hrst fcchlc cry NJ births
m, band hath icl us o'cr ihc earth;
Sn guide ms till uur latest sigh
Aud take us 90 thy home on high L. ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
BRETHREN, LOVE one ANOTHER.

BRETHREN, LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
LOOK on TINS PIC SOW oN TINS.
ruBE. The Rump Couyen-
His (Brcckinridge's) ton completed its La
hatred of Douglas bors by first driving
must be most intense, out from its midst
that he should be will ovory Trustworthy
ing, in order TO defeat Democrat. and bv
his to sacrifice him then nominating that
self disrupt the Ma arch rebel. stephen 4 .
uonal Democracy, and Douglas, for Presi-
10 place IN the Prcsi- dent. Their platform
dency Republican. virtually cununciatcs
The boilers have de- but ono principlr.
talled HIM ON Tor aquattor sovereignty /;
lorn hope, and he ac- their hearts throb with
ccpts the mission but ono desire - a
Cincinnati Enquirer. burning lust after Of
democrat fec, their souls are
possessed 10y bat ono
foeling,--a bitter ha-
tired of the Democrat
ic party and its chosen
oNpuncnls.-- ST. Loais
Bn'idm. Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

INDIAN TRouuLE IN NEnRAsKY.-Dis-
patches received IN Washington from the
Indian Agent in Nebraska announce new
and what bids fair to be a very serious trouble
among the Western Indians A party of
about two hundred warriors, consisting of
Chcyenncs, Arrapahocs and Sioux, made an
attack upon Pawnco village in sight of the
Agency killing several of the pawncos and
only desistcd in their murderous work at the
intcrposition Of Agent ellis, who rode ion
among them, accompanied by half breed
interpreter. They having declared their pur-
pose to return to the attack the Agent i'm
mcdiately sent an express 10 Fort Kcarncy for
assistance. Government is by treaty bound
10 protcc, the Pawneos on their new rcscrva-
ton, whore the attack took place, and this
demonstration of hostility toward them is
the cause Of considerable anxiety
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

IL The Jonesboro' (lll,) Gazeiie. the
leading Democratic paper in Lower Egypt. %
HOSTS the names of Breckenridge and Lane at
the head Of its columns, aud entirely repudi-
aies Douglas and squatter sovereignty
Inc state Democrat, published at Spring
hold' Illinois. after a few DAYS deliberation.
runs up the Breckinridge and Lane flag.
The Belfast Me- Journal puts up Douglas
and Johnson's names. because he D6uoios me-,
abandoned their sqaaHer sovereignty dogma by
the last resolution adopted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

UEALTH AM ms PLEAsUREs
HOLLOW US pTILS
NERVOUS DISORDERS.

What is fearful than breaking down ~ thc fer-
vous system To hr cxcltabo nervous IN a small de-
gree is most distressing or where remedy be- found
There is one drink but little vine beer, or Spirits
mt better, nnuci take coffee weak being prefer
able get all The fresh Dir you can; take three four
RUS every night eat plenty Of solids, avoiding the use
or slops and f these golden rules followed YOU will
be happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you
have any nerves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

10 1t will hardly bo credited, but we as
sure our readers that the "Domocratic Party
IN Vermont, such as it is, is going to hold a
state Conge'aion in Montpelier on the 2Gth
INST! The main question to be decided by
this ornamental body (it certainly is not use
ful one) probably is-Which is the Democrat
ie party, tho National Democratic" or the
democratic National :" One sails under
Douglas. and the other under Breckenridge.
We hope 1.-THE mourners aud friends of
the late organization, which went to Charles
ton bold as lion, in April, and returned with
an assortment Of ilcas in its ear, to be finally
broken up and foatcd off, at Baltimore. in
june will try to find out something definite
about themselves, and, if they really think Of
eoidest'ng the election of Lincoln, say so, and
Try to make some kind Of show.
or course the Breckenridge Democrats arc
bound to be present on the occasion, as we'll
as the Douglas Democrats, and the two little
squads mag get up a miniature fight, in feeble
imitation of their brethren in New York and
Pennsylvania. We intend to have faithful
reporter present.--Bwingion Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

be happy in mind and strong in body, and forge, you
nave any nerves.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
ihere Is one thing more than another for which these
RUS are go famous % i s their purifying properties,
PcchlN hrf rn"rf " cleansing the blood nom all im-
pnrncs. ud icunNne dangerous and suspended
tons Universally adopted the one grand remedy for
female complaints, they never fl, never weaken the sys
tom, and always bring about what Is required.
SICK HEADACHE AND WANT or APPETITE
These feelings which Sudden us, most frequently
arise nom annoyanccs or trouble, from obsructcd per
spraunn, or from eating and drinking what is unfit for
u.s. thus dsordcring The liver and stomach. These
gans must be- rcgulucdf you wish Co he we'll The Pills,
ID taken according Go hc printed instructions, will quick
y restore healthy action To both liver and stomach,
whence follow as natural consequence. good appetite
and clear head ln thc Fast aud West ludcs scarce
y any other medicine is ever used COR these disorders
DISORDERS on TIE KIDNEYS
I'm al diseases affecting those organs whether they &c.
crete too much too hide water; or whether tioy ha
AFFLICTED with stone gravel, with achcs and pains
settled ln c oius over the regions ~ the Kidneys those
Pills should bc taken according The printed directions
aud Che Ointment should boz well rubbed in The small ~
thc hagA at ncd time This treatment viii give almost
immediate relief when al other means have Called.
FOX STOMACH OUT or ORDER
No medicine will 1 ecctually improve the tone Of The
stomach as these luis they remove a acidity. occa
stoned either by iutcmprraucc or Improper diet They
reach the liver and reduce 10 20 healthy action toy
are wonderfully elhclrious In cases of spasmn fact
they never iall lu caring AZ druIlgs VI thr liver and
Stomach.
H0i0icrVs Pins oJr ff best re,afis known ia the t-ord
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

Il Q I.U A n O - YIN Ell
The Natural d sure Remedy orall Nervous Complaints,
From Ncuralgl through an cases ,herc Opium was
ever used 90 umt of Dehuum Tromens and the common
rhci cause Of Disease Loss or SLEEP.
lhc loiu Aundinc though containing not particle of
opuu produces an thc requirements Of aud ma, be
n''d n a eases wherever Opium used without pro-
uu'lug any lmug but Cures and leaving The patient Ia
perfectly natural state
The Universal Cough Remedy, (tecd from an tho
common objections Of Cough Remedies which produce
nausea or pfostauun) may be considered the common
enemy O. all Throat and Lung Complaint, and uspd
with perfect impunity. Asking all To CONT nom nror
etors or friends the most severe investigation Of beb
hcnedies' and reading ofour pamphlets to be found
WIN an dealers and more particularly u purchase ov
Of those who eau he depended upon we wait In onfdnce
the decisions % Patients and Physriaus
"PHlCES WITHIN REACH or AIJn
- GENERAL AGENTS.
y W. hNNNEWELL a CO., 7 and 8 Commercial
Wharf Boston. '''"'iu'"'
Hho. HuNNEWELL, li5 Water Street. N,v yo,l
InacI ne special supervision of JOHN l. HUME.
ELl, Ch,m'i and Pharnaocutist. Boston Masa..
whose signature covers the rprks of the nenunp orl
ana TO whom address all communications ''
FRED. u. SMITH, Gcuoal Agent for Alopt,oli,
W. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers e,er,,brr
1879
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

News ny THE OVERLAND MAIt.-FN.
ErrEyILLE, Ark, July 5.-Rcturns nom
twelve counties in Oregon give the Democratic
candidate for Congress 1882, and the Rcpub-
hcan candidate 1888. The thir,y-thrce coun-
ties to be heard from gave Democratic
majority OF 1872. There have been material
changes both ways in the counties heard from
and both parties are hopeful.
an accounts agree that the Republicans and
anu-Lecompton Democrats will be strong
enough in the next Legislature to defeat I.ano
and elect Smith to the senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20


To- Hon. Alexander II stephens of Gcor-
gla wilt 10 is said, shortly disclose hi, pref
ercnco for breckenridge aud Lane. although
be will take no active part in the Presidential
election
lG Andrew Johnson of Tennessee. who
was one of many candidates proposed by the
Douglas interest for the Vice Presidency, has
surrendered to Mr. Brcckinridge, like Messrs.
Pryor, Chngman, Ioonbs, and others. who
were regarded as among his supporters at the
South.
UTioA, n. V, July Crank Hoffman.
the missing Secretary the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, was arrested near Trenton
Fails to-day, on charge Of forging two checks
OF 800 each. He is also concerned in the
ovcr-lssuc OF stock of the Pacific Mail Com
pany to the amount of $3.50 900, if not more.
Officers have boon in pursuit of Hoffman since
May 81.
/ CHIcAGo, July 6--Kephart, the murderer
of Mrs Willis and her two children. near
batavia, Iowa, last week. was hung there
yesterday by a mob numbering $50 persons.
10 -Four of the Democratic papers in New
Hampshire will support Brcckinridgo In
this state the Bellows Falls Aygus is the only
democratic paper yet out for Breckenridge, -
tho Bradford Telegraph not yet running up
its flag.
BUFrAIo, July "a Breckenridge meeting
was held here tonight, which was largely at
tended, and at which much enthusiasm was
manifested, Addresses were made and rrso-
lutions passed against coalition, and in ia
yor Of maintaining straight tickets.
nnNr W. lii Al
Adams Naos, in company with two other
gentlemen of that place, visited Texas one
day last week ON a fishing tour. They caught
nine handycd and trenty-sir troR in ogo doo,
which we call doing pretty well. Termination
Bapaer.
~ Alfred Goodwin of Sutton, a younp
man who attended the June Court here AS
witness was arrested by sheriff Geo. lde of
Lyndon, a few days since, ON charge Of pur-
Joining certain money and articles. TO the
amount of about SIS, from the house of Mr..
Alexander Stewart Of this place, where hc
boarded while in town. lie was examined
before Justice Goss of Lyndon, ON Thursday.
and the articles being found upon him, he
was bound over in the sum of 500. which
bail he procured and was released. 49, aledo-
man.
le Tasso replied to proposition that he
should take ycngcnce on man who had In.
JuIed hlm, 81 do not wish to deprive him
either OF his goods, his honor, or his life
only wish to deprive him of his ll-wil."
70 The editor of the Democrat, who has
been engaged in taking the census in Brazora
county Texas, says that he found six planters
whose landed interest in the State amounts TO
800 sos acres of land they together own ~
o8l head of cattle, and last year raised "A 800
bushels of corn; the aggregate wealth Of the
six amounts to 81 POO, 1928.
Garbaldi was born on the fourth of
July, 1907, Americans are interested in
noticing this fact, they see how noble the
ltal'an hero is eontending for the freedom of
his coun,rymen,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

~ III
AUGUSTUS w. sNrm