davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
fAarkrts.


BOSTON MARKET APRIL 25. 1867.
ASHES-1hc market remains without change f-
Ashes Pots have bceu selling A. "a 3 3 So, ard
Pearls scarce and DO fair demand az 80 o. per d.,
cash.
BUTrfR.--lhc receipts Of Butter for tho week hl,c
boon 3 20 parkngcs. The sales have been fair
tent c1d.dcIaHc lots having boon taken from te
Provinces and by ihe uatc thc lon rate, previously
current Die sales NJ good and choice Ncs York and
Vermont have been Is Doe, with occasional lots ~
extra a. II Use, and common and iir quality from lO
he Or lh. New Butter comes forward very sparug.v,
scarcely enough as vet 90 make quotation ln Canada,
Ohio and other Western, the sales have been atg pc
lD as tu quality. Cheese is quito firm, and 300 demand
Tho receipts for the week have been DDS boxes clshs
aud ! ton. The demand has been good, the salrs ~
the week embracing Che bulk " the upphos reclir
hands prices ranging from TO a l3e pr Do, as 20 qua
dNAlN.-lhcrc has been uo material change li Com
io some days past and the demand fom thc trade ls
been moderate. Good Baltimore and Philadelphia SOL.
low has been sold at Sic, and small lots SIC pr b ht
Sic may De considered The outsse price ar the close T.
Oats there s material change The sales Of Noilcfr
and Canada have been AZ 10 400 pc bu, mostly az 49,
HuPS.-first sort, 1850. Do a l3c
WOOL here is no material change 20 notice iu fe
Wool market since last week Tho demand from
manufacturers is steady hut moderate and hollcrs 81
nestle less disposed 10 realize than fr some ptcylls
weeks, bcttcr demand and higher prices are looked
for before the clip 10 received, especially the stock
in the country is quite moderate. The sales of the week
have been 1000 lbs fleece and pulled the ia Of The
sales Of fleece ranging from as ijc, and pulled al a
DC for superhno and extra
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
Deaths.

In Burlington, April l7ih Adelinc, wife Of Rev Frau
Judd, and daughter Of the late Prof zadoc rhompso
Of Burlington, W.
In Waterbury, April y, Of consumption, MargaIc
wife Of Charles Brockway and daughter Of Amos lila,
icy OF dorchester, n H., aged 26 years.
In ferisburgh April IA, the residence Of her sol
Annah' widow of the late josiah Thompson, Of Waite
bury, aged 81 years.
In Watsield, March II, after distressing Hines
wife of Joseph r Davis, and daughter Of Samuel G. Tu
ncr, aged 80 years
In Berlin, April 23d, Levi Colby. aged sc years
~ b9fre' Apmi I'm, Mrs Catherine Thompson, rel
IN Morfistown April 10Th, James Tinker, NJ. d.,
In Stove April 18Th, Mrs. Caroline Louisa, wife
wesley Matthews, Esq and daughter of Hon. Old
9palaing OF Morrisiown, aged AZ years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

PWLApsLrHtN, March q, 1867.
MY DEAR SIN ~ have the honor 10 acknowledge tho
Ieet ou tho Zlst nst Of your letter under date Of the
hr Tc receiving your communication 0f the ltth inst
had been furnished with no intimaton from yourself
pcs nally, ot 6nu any member II your Administration,
that the personal relations existing between the Collector
Of the port aud myself intcricrcd with the
proper dis barge of my oiAl duties. These relations
di-asol a. lHry may have indeed hccn have however
upon no occilu been allowed hy mysrf 90 stand n he
way OF that official intercourse which the public increfs
required
Your conversations with mo. well a. Your l,or 10
me ON this -ujeri have invariably referred to me su
J'ci On s political aspccs, aa alrrtn. hr manage
m'ui n lnicrut. pats pliiict, iu nheh have alf.v.
elnNue'ru ctp cit<cn fully oYmpcrlt 100 Judge of his
own course without ihr ASST -nrr NJ Collector NJ Cue
uoh 10 winch you have rfferd. md u elri 800 uii o
40 iut' upon rejection remember hat rral duties and
I'lahpns were nNf mentioned Your nf'r f-Issf al sf
uiNt VS. ihi would . nt r'fre uifh fas f'1Iirr9r Ia
~ w,N 'r'Mfn of Ode fhrn appcaah.ng esrnpsigr ~
'i.l n'l't' ~ nuf State Convection raat % fhs
INP y W n'nilauuF 50frrn1r AID sfnlHa ~. ys,,t
10 DE Charleston National Contention htd IN. s,is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

TITT 7TTTT0T'I Dun" - I7lT.
ArssRs FERRY DAVIS soN-Geut-- Por more than year
was afflicted with rouhle-ome cough. attended aih vel
loNi'h hohy esp coiaon aud great tmancaton followed
Whether u was liver or lung c knes mott hut tre wa.
anttcrnn ue,ius ,ensaou 10y chest Calling one day
at the oce Of Che United States journal this city, one Of The
propf1t"f' 'rnsy nrnded Try your Pain Killer
set ami got Go Hrucei ami hspci mmedi.i s. and
am nos ee mi. was i,s March witihall sy address
AZ my family ami self ayerss % notor,ty That what
have ~reu o. solemn truth. we'll aaown To- co. propretor
oWeJourna write unier the influence Of grateful feelings.
s!9l luurt truly, hwfCrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARkET.-April p, 1850
By Telegraph 10 the Vatclqan 4 Joaryah
At Market 233 Cattle 200 Bccves, % Store consisting
Of Working Oxen, Cows, aud one, ana three years
Olds. PRICES
Beef, extra, s., 80 7,75 Working Oxen, 100 $50
" first quail. 675 900 Cows Calves, 25a 90
" see. $50 600 Yearlings, none
third " 400 600 Two years Odds, Il a p
% ordinary 800 900 Three %" a 2s
Sheep and Lambs.--At Market, 1855. Prices
In Lots, l.50 a 200 Extra A select D ~ , 625
hEMAhks'-lherc was quite small supply atmarkct
this week, and dr0vers tried obtain advance
did not succeed the market overstocked last
week that the butchers bought supply. There we've
some some few sold about 25o per cwt higher than
last week. Sheep sold quicker than last week at same
prices Tho number of calves not large aud sold
rather better
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
TO TIE LADIES.
MOTIFS MAGIC HAIR INYIGORATOR.

HlGHLf fKhfu3ED. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Nh. a. GalEs-ily Dear Sir. lit affords me plea-
sure 70 ihifn 900 nat the Prof Mous Magic Hair ln-
iigufaiof o1fined II NOD lind t1ontLs ,r ~ bea,,
a'fe p 10y mghir vita ,cl great sueccss il stopped
N' Nsif r'mins olt iu VEN shon time and produced
h'ihy condition 4 ihc scalp We are now using the
hif"n" ss toilet article, and can truly say IT, quail
iff 90 ph frsPeci are unsurpassed. Is delicate vet
-fh'itas perfume BE- feature in its compound and |
hNtfa nothing m talng h stands unsurpassed in the
"h'l' eaisiYg1s n haIf remedies
You're with esteem.
l.. u HkkhlCK, NJ. D.,
DIV u state ST.. Albany, n. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

"BUY ME, AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD"
800 CLEANSE THE sNsrEM-pUUlFY THE BLOOD.
The bcs Nrig and summer Medicine in me World is
DE. LanRleYls Roof and Herb Blttors.

Composed Of SdrsapariLd, wa cherry, fcli0ie Dock,
Prickig Ash, Thoroughtc0rt, Rhu5aTb, Hqndrqke,
D1ndehoH, Nc.i oil ot ciich 90 Compounded
10 act az concert and assist nature ~
oradicdtiHg disease
These tters continue be the most standard popu-
lar aud reliable medicine ever discovered for the cure
Liver Complaints and all their attendants Jaundice in
is worst forms; umOrs, whether Of blood skin; all
Bilious Diseases and Foul Stomach Dyspepsia; Cos
uyoncss, Female Weakness, 1ud every disease arising
from Indigestion, or sedcntap habits Of life Headache
Dizziness; Piles Heartburn Pains in the Side, Bow
els or Back flaulency Loss Of Appetite and every
kindred complaint arising from impurities NJ Blood Dis
eased Liver, dsodcrcd stomach 10 which every per
son is more or less subject in this climate
The effect Of this medicine Is wondcifilit acts
directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing an OBJ
structons from Che internal organs, stimulating them
INTO healthy action, rcnovatng the fountains " life
purifying the blood c'clsins IL from all humors, and
restoring the invalid TO health aud usefulness
Only - aud 81 cents per bottle Sold by dealers in
Medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed TO j. o. LANGLEY or GEORGE G..
GOODWIN & CO., Boston. SS;l4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
APPOINTMENT OF THE VERMONT
CONFERENCE FOR 1860

WILLIAM KppnR, Presiding Elder.
Montpelier w D Malcolm; East Montpelier, Daniel
Field. Wrrhfs Mills. tu bc supplied; Worcester to Dee
supplied f'aiuGcli. J. Ray Barre, l. Roberts,
Wiilamstown. Sriuncy Berlin James Hall, Joncs's
Brook. 90 Dee supplied Norhdeld. Isaac McAnui West
tos bury hc supplied Brookfeld and East Brookhcd
Reuben Harlow Randolph, A 4 Bullafd; Bethel 70 be
supplied Bethel Lympus and Stony Brook, 20 be- sup
plicd' Pushed. a Shcrbum Rochester, S Haynes ;
plied). Moroiown, j W lrmis, Mildcscx, y w Asp.n-
wall South lioyalton AND Iuuhndgc, ID A Mack Chc-
sea- Sc, II Cobb Conuth 7 Gtengeri h9st Oomn,9'
ford, Ardyn Hayward farlcc, Button, Su7t.
DANvlLLE DISTRICT.
pErEn MERRILL, Presiding Emcy
Danville, Caleb Falcs North DanyiIc. Copeland
Pmcham, David Packer Mclndoc's Falls, 90 be SUPP
piled Ncwbury, to be supplied droton % be supplied
81 lohn.bury Centre ln he Barron 81 Johnshuty, II
w Worhcn East ST. Johnshury, g II Bckiord Luurn-
burg and Guildhall, D lngraham bloomfield, hbncr
Howard Lyndon, Lewis Hin; Sutton and Burke, T.
Joriani Barton. ID S Dcxtcr. sup; Barton Landing, S
Chamberlain, supi Kirby, NJ Bullard Derby n ]
jones' Holland and Morgan Joseph Endght, West
field and Troy, w Bridge lnshufg, D. Icucngill 3
Albany, g. ID lI0rtins; Crat.lury A McNiullcn South
uarivck. A G. Smiths Walden. y Granger, % Cab
OF, T. Copeland Marshhcd, Joshua GILL
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT
ALoNzo WEBSTER, Preudug i'der.
Springfield, II Colhumi Puctortuuc, lhcophlus
Drew; Ludlow GO supplied lcikiusfiilc aud Ascut-
NEVILLE, tn be- supplied foiohyllo and South ltcadug,
90 bo supplied. Woodstock and Brdgcwlfcr tuonCr;
West Windsor. !. O. Dickinson; Barnard. summer Tar
bell Pomfroi aud East Barnard John Lcscur one 20 h
supplied Norwich and Hartford. y % Spaudingi North
Thctfrd and Thctfrd Centre n p Forrest: Union VII
aro and Coppels lll, WIN % Howard; Hatiland aud
White River Junction, u % Sawyer; below. Fouls,
II Wight. Athens nud Touushcut. ll1dlcy r. Morse
Eust Athens and Brloklinr, II kasimani Londonderry
anil iaudurDyc. VI u Chase. Boudyillr aud South lon
dondery, o. u Edwards Chester. Adua Nt"ton Mat9s-
bor1, D Wells Wilmington, West Dover aud Whit
iupham, Cyrus scnmb 90 be- Supplied Jacksonville
aud Marlboro kiugsHury Dover. Smith lut
u.cy. I. Moore Bm'tlrhoro' II llook~' Guiliord
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27


THE LIFE AND CoNrEssroNs or CHARLES
4. JoNEs.-Ihs very neatly printed pamph-
let from the press of Ballou, Lovcland q
Co., of this place, is now before the public.
1t is an autobiography, written while in pris-
on. and when he was said to be free from the
mental alterations which characterized the
greater part Of the last few years Of his life.
Appended to it is full account of the tial
at Springfield, Mass, which resulted in his
conviction of murder, for which he was sem
fenced to be hung. The sentence was after
wards committed to imprisonment for life.
lio lived, however, but short time, and a
few weeks since his corpse was brought to
this place for burial In this connection we
give place to the following letter:
Mus. ELzAnErI JoNrs i have read with intense
Interest the Autobiography VI your sngulary IN.
fatrd Charles and must say that my mind is there
10 him. Ills book appears like true tale Of miserable
man afflicted With occasional alteration Of mind written
during period of sanity.
II objected that insane persons never admit their n-
sanity, but who does not know that sane persons who
have been insane look back upon their insanity in the
same light that others dos and If necessary they speak
Of their insane acts In the same rational manner Why
not They would otherwise still be crazy Moreover
insanity whether general munomauiacal varies u de-
gree and mind partially restored might suspect 10.
previously insane acts AS such.
believe the book. Charles r. Jones was just the man
20 be duped into all the positions, and iu the same ways
he has mentioned, calculated y the crimes upon him.
and thereby clear the guilty. and TO one doubts that
there are wicked people enough tu make such use OF
mar and Why doubt that there such he debates
Most Of the book well tHopH o be- truci why condemn
the rest because % cannot a. present. be proved Man,
an innocent man has hr,u punished f1f the highest rhine
With the assent OF an his innocence afterwards being
proved 20 The satisfaction ~ a Your son possessed
nature even uuicr his mental arrangement entirely up.
positc 10 that which would III him 90 commit raptal o.
fences and trust madam sou will 500 have tho haud-
ness To Know that lhc public generally believe him uuu.
cent Besides Wping off enc odlum which would Other.
wise attach 10 himself and family his bioaph, scaeu
lated cnlghten that class u susceptible persons ,l,
TO be misguided by Villains, as well as 10 counsel h,
Judiciary against hasy decisions in such cases. to ga,
nothing of cooling that crucifiug split which the pupu
lace feel towards every accasod VI guilt br-idcs
the work is finely laid out progressing with just th'
proper speed 10 keep the reader interested without impt
tieucc. The style too is beautiful, reminding me Of h
Autobiography u John - Cough. Many portions tuuci
the heart la The most tender lit ic1c fcoi
IL could not fail 10 be popular,
Wishing you the realization at your fondost hope
from The dissemination Of this story Of your sons wan
derng life,
/ am, Madam, your friend,
MosEs T.. CHBNEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
Marriages.

In lrasburgh, April 10, Mr., Charles + Dewey ofBcfin,
and Miss Julia Il. jameson Of lrasburgh
In Waterbury, April II, Mr.. Levi j, Graves and Miss
Annalyse kilburn both Of W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
at HAS STOOD THE BEST OF ALL
TESTS"
A.


THE UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY in eases Of
Whouping Cough. There g. probably more cases of
Whoopng Cough continued u prcat length Of time by
the use of remedies containing cApcctorauts which not
only agIra,aic the Cough, out run down the system
making the Cough fatal producing Consumption than
BY any Other cause This is completely ob,iatcd in the
Universal Cough Remedy, which contains nothing 10
produce nausea prostitution aud the Cough Yields
naturally, while the system is sustained Results Justify
this declaration, aud an are asked 10 satisfy themselves
hy trial. See advertisements so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

,r, - ., ,v..h;..,,,l
Inc 'oVoao ''cS''s''''' ~ 'T
mas s"cCee"o" ,n u''"S, 'u IL
nc inc famous lailer o! ''' '1''N."' w W.
cru D. walker ,heh U'' governor IN Heu'"S'
Ia support OF inc SUBMISSION oi 'no N'lS's
constitution TO the people-a poncy Whlch nc
immediately after deserted, causing w am
or 70 resign his Once IN ulsguS'' MI o'N-
or has always refused TO allow inc p"o'Ca-
uon Oh TINS letter. ana so iate as uesoay
ias'' Whllc oelng examined pclo,u "C com
mil'ee, declined po'iuyely 10 produce 'he ioI-
ter. Bot ON wednesday, blhs b. ochuaoeA
a Fennsy wanna pohuc'en' was examined oy
the committee and stated rom fecollec'loh the
contents OF the letter' ne aiSo tesuhoo 10
conversation he had recently helu Win ot'oT-
ney general Black, IN Whlch the Ia''er genie
man vehemontly denied the existence OF any
such letter. ami challenged ITS production IN
the name OF the president lie SAID that inc
president never wrote such letter. ana u
doy. Walker or any other person pretended
to have such a letter Do was a mere prctense,
To cover up pctpetrated or intended treason
to tho democratic parity OF preteNt icr de-
Serling to the black repuohcans' MI BLACK
further threatened that IT anybody attacked
the administration on the basis OF tins letter.
1--WE will put SHIRT upon him from which
he never VIII escape.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

II IS said that tins distressing complaint may be re-
lcyod mm diacly by the Of DIR. Sweets lnallible
Eminent aud is warranted 10 do IT, II so. il must be
incsuushle blessing, aud design TO give IL a trial
upon next occasion 0Oq3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27
llem advertisements.

RARRE ACADEMY SUNNI TERI
~ will commence on Thursday, May II, Board r.
so TO 81. per week.
OH Painting will hereafter be taught at Barre Aca
my.
~ For Board, or information in regard to classes
catalogues, or address J. S. sPAULDlNG, Princip
Barre, April 27, 1860. 9395
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

WAsHtNGrOE, March 10. 1860
MY DEAR SIN reply 10 your favor Of the 10Th inst
received Yesterday for the purpose ~ stating that YOU are
quite 40 liberty TO my letter Of the ith inst as though
It had not been marked, "priyate."
repeat emphaucally that This letter presents my roa
sons ormakug change in the office ofDistrct-Atto
MY extreme reluctance TO do what might Doe dagroeabo
TO you has prevented from drcssng you at an earlier
period and this although your official supcrors In the
different Departments were long since Of opinion that the
public interests required such a change.
had hoped, although almost against hone when
last solicited you 10 remain in office, that your personal
regard Tor myselfi nothing else, would eventually induce
you 90 modify your hostility against the Collector 10 such
degree as 70 induce you To hold personal and official in.
tercourse with his concerning your respective public
duties Had this been the ease it is all should ever have
required 10 this hope am sorry say have been en-
urey disappointed.
shall part with you with deep and sincere regret and
at the present moment entertain no feelings toward VIM
aud yours except those ofhearty good will
From your friend, very respectfully
IAMES HINHANAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

LocALs.--We arc glad to sec that our Sc
loctmen have commenced in earnest filling up
the street in front of the new jail 1t is a
work that has long been demanded and need
ed, aud when completed and a good sidewalk
finished, the inhabitants will no longer have
it to say that "it is the worst streetin town.
A petition is also in circulation for the
strengthening out OF Elm street, 10y the Keith
ledge.
Stoddard b. Colby, Esq, has purchased
the residence recently occupied by the late
Newell Kinsman, Esq, and is removing the
uusightly old building which has so long oc-
cupicd prominent position ON the lot, aud
filling up the ground preparatory to fencing
md laying it out in manner that shall rem
der 1t an ornament to the street
Geo. w. Reed, Esq, is also about building
a new and beautiful residence on State street,
on the lots recently owned by Geo. W Bar
ker and a. ID. II. Cadwell-the old buildings
which have so long stood upon these lots be-
ing removed to make way for the now
The National Life Insurance Company have
purchased the residence of Col. Levi Hum
phrey, near the depot, and arc remodolliug it
for an office. The popularity of the oompa-
ny, and their increased business, have com
PEELED them to seek more capacious rooms.
A few days since the town grand Jurors no.
tilted all our groceries that they must either
procure a license from the selectmen or they
must close them up The selectmen have
accordingly granted licenses, but in such terms
as not to allow Of the sale Of strong beer, ale,
&c, which have heretofore been freely sold,
and requiring them to close as soon as ten
o'clock every evening, We rejoice at this
commencement Of reform in our groceries, and
are sure if carried out in the letter and spirit,
it will not be without its salutary effects upon
cur young men.
DR.. X. Richard Clay of New York, late
demonstrators of Anatomy and lecturer on
Diseases Of the Organs Of Respiration in the
American College, Cincinnati is to give free
lectures at Washington Hall, ON Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week The lee
lures will be illustrated by diagrams, mana
kius, &c, and we doubt not will be both in.
teresting and beneficial to our people. Gc
and hear him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

OXYGENArED BlrTERs,-The cures effect
ed by this remedy are truly astonishing.--
The confirmed Dyspeptic regains his pristine
vlgor' the Asthmato "breathes iroer, lndi-
gestion disappears. These Bdters produce
these wonders. Let all who suffer try them.
QUITE LIKrIY.-We notice that the Bos-
ton horse shoers are striking We don't
see how she business of horse shooting can be
carried on without frequent "strikes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

80 We would call the attention of country
merchants and others to the advertisement of
the well-known firm, which can be found in
another column, Messrs. Warren a. Co.
have but to be known to be appreciated and
patronized by all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-27

the House by Mr.. Cox as part Of tho creed
Of the Douglas wing Of the Democratic party.
now give you the declaration Of the Union
meeting held at the Cooper Institute in New
York It is as follows;
That we are Wiling rs good citizens 10 aiide BIZ and
tu6oH as me e ofthe land Ac construction OF The Com
situhon pronounced by The Supreme court of The UHfed
states. md that willing leave the constitution
4fy ~ nH future iegis0foj b fouqrest Big The States
and BIZ The Territories. TO Doe determined by the
gust tribunal erected Tor this end by hc government that
we love"
That the final judgment Of the Federal SUI
preme Court, in any case within its original
or appellate jurisdiction, is binding and con-
elusive upon tho parties 10 the suit nobody de-
mics. There must be an end to litigation
somewhere, and therefore there must be
court Of last resort Such is the Supreme
Court II Is supreme over the cases within
its jurisdiction, and over the parties to those
cases. The doctrine of the Douglas democra-
cy, and Of the Union party, IS quito another
thing. It gives 20 the Court quite a different
power it is to coustrue The constitution and
when "the construction of the constitution"
has been pronounced by the supreme Court"
it becomes the supreme law, to bind all future
legislation by Congress, the States, and the
Territories Tho political pooer of Congress,
the States, and the Territories, is therefore
subjected to the control Of five men "a major
ity Of the Court, who are not elected by the
people, who arc not removable by the people,
and whose term Of office is for life, except
porchanco a judge may be impcached for cor
rupuon. Is the Court King; Is This doc
trine either Democratic or Republican What
becomes Of the distinction, SO pcrtuaciously
insisted upon in every free government, be-
tween legislative, executive and judicial pow
crs; Where is the responsibility of this SUI
premc political power To The pcopjc2 Douglas
Democracy is fast drifting into dcspotism,
and the Uniouists arc saving the Union by
destroying the Constitution. Such are the
absurditics burn of party cxpodicocy.
~ Jerry Drew of Barton was called up
last Monday on complaint of the grand Juror
for keeping hotel without license, and fined
90 and COSTS Tuesday was given him in
which TO take down his sign, but he forget
ting to do 30, was reminded of it ON We'd
TI "'o, ,r1,;, H"' ~, ,I., u"''I's 'nu
mind him of il hcncclorth doiIy nntjI he tal,cs
it down. Caiedoni1,.
We sec that our neighbor of the Frccman
copies the above, and adds
There are some just such mean, sncokng
sato W. boyo cy snaci,nons in J,is