davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
900 EROy, Axes.

M four different Patt. nderhill's, North Wayne
" Brooa8 Bros, and Blodseus,-which we can sell at
prices
FULLER 4 co.
Oct. OH. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
Notice to w God Choppers anal
TCamsaGPs.

THE subscriber wants to contract the chopping aad
drawing of 1000 cords Of wood Wood situated in
NE town of Berlin, four miles from Nor pelier To *
drawn from one to two miles down Grade
9. j. GLEASON, Agent
Montpelier, Oct. Goth, 1860
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

FOR ONE NEGMT ONLY.
w III N.Ts5'
N EW AND MAGNIFICENT
s EXHIBITION
Science, Art and Beauty +!
AT WASHINGTON HALL, MONTPELIER,
On Thursday Evening. November 1st, 1860,
Is universally admitted to contain the finest collection Of
OIORAMiC PAINTINGS,
Dissolving Views,
OI0pTRIC ILLUSIONS
Ever exhibited in this part Of the country.
These are not mere fancy pictures, but faithful repre-
sensations Of the most remarkable Cities Buildings Land
Seapes &c, in the Old and New World besides beingun
surpassed
84AVI5FVIA WORKS OF AnY
The whole accompanied by an Interesting Descriptive
Lecture, by Mr. II NJ. WELLS who has Just returned
from two years tour in Europe, where he hs been for
the purpose of collecting paintings and information for
this exhibition. Many Of the pictures procured in Lon
don, Paris, and Germany, are
Photographs from Nature,
aud cauno be surpassed for accuracy and beauty AS
mong them is Photograph of the Steamship GREAT
| EASTERN" ON which vessel Mr.. W. returned 10 this
60 untry.r
Views in Loldon, Paris, ETC.
The whole performance will he enliycncd by gool Sc
lcctiOus Of
g Ak g XI 20 s&t " S8W4
| vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL,
81 the apparatus is entirely new got up at Great cx-
pefst, and in the most gorgeous style.
! .1J"Doors open at 6 IL o'cock-Fxhibion commences
at "a Tickets % cents. Children under u years -
cents n l'-Childrcn will please take the front seats
E@G<AHSEDgN1E'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

Oct. OH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
Wood For Sale!

wv ty road in East Montpelier, four and one hail
miles from Montpelier village By J. NJ. PARKER
East Montpelier. Oct. 9th 1860 253
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
CAMPAIGN HRON1CLE[

We oommenca publi shinp the
CAmPAron OnaorrcIs on April 10,
thus commencing With the great
Presidential Conte st.
II will. earnestly be devoted to
the interests Of the nominee Of the
Chicago Convention.
More space than usual Of the
paper viii b devots to reading
matter: -
Political Speeches and Documents
and al Pelitical reading valuable
in such : Campaign, wiz be care
fully selected and given To our
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
Mlar;ragts

hARRlED-On the 18th inst, by Rev.
David Greg. Mr., Jas. TASsEYHrLL 10 Mrs.
RACHEL HaHHAH, both Of New Athens, o.
On the 9th inst, BY A.rPorter6sld. Esq.
Mr.. BENJAMIN A. Witsoa 10 Miss NARY
A. TRAvIs. oil of Wayne township. i,a
On the Gath inst ct the National Hotel,
In 81. ClairsvilIs. by Rev. Jos Woodrofs,
Mr.. DAsfsLa Mieisis to Mra. Am j. REED,
all of MorrIstown, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
sHERlBF'S SALE.

Ebenezer MeMiilen. Admr.. vs.. Thos. Mitchner
by virtue Of an Alias Mandate 10 me directed
- from The court OF common Pleas or Beimen,
county, Oh'o,I will sell On Tuesday ,Apnl2i, 1880
o. me front door Of the Court House In 81 Cieirs.
ollie, between the hours OF 10 O'clock 1. !. and 4
O'Clock p. n OF said day, The following drsarib.d
real estate TO witt being seertesn botiiSn on Tovds
tan yard property. and being the land east OF tbe
buildings to the road and Atty feet west from he
north west corner Of the principal building. and
souih rom said building the distance of the town
lots, reserving to himself The Bean house with the
too's and machinery used In the operation of the
Tsnnery also the shelves, drawers, and counte,
table used IN the room Tor selling goods, also tbe
tan bark with the oil, &C., with tables, desk and
benches Said Lloyd slso reserves, the plank Of
Terms OF sale cash. y. LOCHARY,
Sheriff Of Belmont county. Ohio.
sbcfins Once, 81. ClainvilIc, March "a, A. d.
iooo. printers Ices e315
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

preparing for 4 formal end energetic enforce
ment Of p~arIisnentsry rules In the futcss
ProceedInss Of the Convention.
A warn debate then sprung Up On th,
rule reported by the COMMITTEES on Orrsni
zstion In which Messrs. Richsrd.op, Ne
Cook. Cessna, Of Penns., Barry, Of Miss.
Josish Rsndsl and many others took part
several Of the Southern delegates opposed
the rule. Mr.. Rssdsi also opposed u, De,
Glazing that certain refractory members "a
the delegation proposed 70 violsts and mis-
represent their constituents In voting fol
Douglas, whose nomination, In his opinion
wouIe lead 70 certain defeat.
Mr.. Richardson rose 70 reply ssd asked
Mr.. Randai who made him an e~xpoundei
Of democ,s attic principles and precedence =
How long had the gentleman been In the
democratic rsnksi This caused cries O
order and great excitement. Several per.
sou. rose to points Of order.
The ehirman decided that Mr.. Richard.
son was entitled to- the Hobr, and then
changed his decision denying the right.
Mr.. Richardson standing on Q chair In The
centre Of the Hall with bis. sleeves rollet
up and,ds,ermined to be heard was inslIy
slloved to 60 on and he again attacked NJ,
Randall a. having recently ..couS THO lie
fo!d. {sliqding n his sntslsasnisj a. sntItl.
ing biz opinions In Democracy to but little
consideration. He did not desire, sitter .
lifs's service in the cause. to,be feprovsd By
the rserui,s Of yesterday. A warm debate
ensued.
4, IL o'clock Inc conventions vas called
TO order again.
Mr.. Jackson rose 10 . question Of privil.
eye relative to his State allegations.
A motion 10 sdtours ,al4 o'cioet YES lost.
The question vas then. called on the tbo-
tion to strike out the rule relative to the
RICH, Of members Of ench delegation TO vote
al they think proper unlsss instructed BY
the conventions thu, Apo inted them. :.
During ths call Of the roll the grestest
excitement existed. The Tennessee, end
virRinis delegates protested se,jpst the
snnouhcsmsnt Of the chairman, giving the
votes % . unit seainst the adoption Jof lie
rule, Tsp.of the twelve Tennessee dele.
gates were opposed TO the manner in which
the vote Of that State had been recorded. 2
Tho vote was finally announced a. fol-
lnws: Ayes iol; maya iss, 90 the rule was
adopted sQd a majority 81 : delegation can
not compel tho a inority 70 vote with them
as a unit uoless Instructed by the conven-
ton that appoints them.
The resolution offered yesterday for the
appointment of g committee on resolutions
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

I'VE have nothing Is 70, from the Dem
~ocrstic Convention ct Charleston to indicate
with much more certainty who will DO the
standsrd.besrs Of that party than we had
last week. Douglas whlhsvs the stronges,
support u first without totsu, Wa need
not be surprised II come new man not yet
thought much sbout may be- chosen IS .
copPromiss. Another opinh . prevalen, !.
that Tiny msy break. snd nominate two
csndidates. HHfB'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO. COURT
CT tOMMON PLESS.

5sfnh Y. Nichols vs.. Charles ID, NichJis.
T>TE above named Charles II. Ni.hol., ishe,e.
Il nv notih,ai that On NJ sna day 81 Apti fSG0,
tae above nsned sarah L Nieho.s filed a5pesiiim
10 the Clerks piliee al tn abaye named cout
which IN I'd pc htlon Is now bending Ia said court.
the oblecinnd PRAYER ~ which Is 10 procnts q HI.
yorce from the said Charles X Nic.,nls, and rem.
sonobie AiimorY, tor th- cause 1 wiiinl sbecn.n
Tor three ytays. ,hs said n~stilion viii he for hear,
ing nj the issi term Of said conri. commencing
Oeiohss @.,h lS6o, DIS. ADAMS, sletk
l. DASyoED. At,y for petitioner.
Apt sth 1860 CIV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

Mari IiyiAsSloa +,
DIED iss.s week ~ The residence Of her
~'se.tg-ASs 8ebsst Kelsey. in Smith tovs.
chip. ct ,hs sSsssssd age Of % yssts. She
wss onssof De oldest residents Of BELMONT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
s~HERIFF'S SALE.

s,s, Eiinh Philips W Qsorgs Ksdal,
'Ehish PHILIPPE va, George Kedal, o.,
Ily sir,us OF three vendies to me direeted from
ID the court OF common pleas Of belm aoro COUNT
Ohio will offer Tor ssls II The front door .es shs
court house in ssld comfy. 90 Tuesday,, 2lth dav
OF April 1860, he: yeea the hoars Of 10 4. n, and I
!. -; OF sad ssy, The aoi!c%inE S~escribsd real
section e. Township I, sud Range s. Bcimont
county Ohio, conialnlne IS scrss more or less.
Appraised ., 4i6O5.
Shsrifs Office, 81 Clairsville, March ~ 1860.
printers fsss2,so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
D.uslts delegates. i, is bsslisvsd. ths soos
will vote Cor Douglas.

=
WIN vose 'or Doug'ss.
ps'moms.o' = % 10 .ne snsoe'
h'sos"s WI oemsnd I. save cooe' an
an eao.. WIN ee msoe 70 os''ot ioi : es"o'
esse 's'o,s we conmp"~ on jP's''orm |"
Po''s. i.s '"o'cst'ons ..e 'ns' '"e con
"'rm, .olou'n ~ ! nu'sssy.
Aae lI,oones roi'esponcent ~ ,n'
pIese"' ,"e,on U.o nG",es nfs' w"'
usage os,e's @s ,,Nonven.'on
eus ,n's /" oPpossog 70 Do"R,.s me-
sna 'ne sa.s"e Soo'n. Nsw lots ls'o'
,uoa ..,a'a.'ea 70 ns'mon
.ssu we ~ Io.H oe'e
s-''en, y vre" .osep'ee; .''
~ e.to 70 n's1 ~. D"r sPpo'nte.
- ..s .saa".," y ~
e" ~ w" 's'''so'y 90" o0og
g. 49,,
eu . wn'c'
sen,nosnoo ~ 'es"oe W oSs non,
w"Hs Doss W, Ns~
Nm go 'o' M, nun.eI' when ma
-. aop., sas,,"r \" Us s. oun
20 unsnpec'su us'ec',In .oe ooatn
,rs proots,y 'eoe,s seysn so'ss
"e e"ea ~ io.h sn'
he So'un"es'. nov "Ao.''eo. sna inc
~a tes"as 70. 49," 'a'u"e 'n'
~. 500
S""." n'"s.
49, .reon
~ p.p D.v
M. .S"" W ,,u"'er
49, Dssw,e
49,. 80 M.'y'.no' ",s
.a. on -""uu
sou' en,oS'y sno
r. .oo:'o",
NJ. D"e'% S"n '"'"'''o
.iyNN"us 'o'u ,o 'e'n NOM
"s"...y ~" ."s Vo"u oa''o'' WIN me
.s sJppo't "y"'" NC"
nv. Wv n"e''.' a.,
VIZ w
S%s."s" f"tc '"s WI. u.''
Wv" ns, W, nearo p,o,e's'o"' Of eo"c'ia-
st'ent, Isssna w
w.S"s c
l.ele s'' DecA'n'''s ms"
y"
'oo o1oos". guy ~ ae'sga'e
-. "s0' w : 's'go
90Sy epa.u o. ooSy''ers
.mos'",on p'sesea o'
o~ pe''o"s, 'uppor'els' 'ne o"'y oonun
sensy " ~n'o" ne cen P,ss,'y De cons'o'
.s'eo " 'sneo rupture mere
"ay "'au nm !. com
~. ~ ~ vo.es - 'ne
W" AoIh ue'rBat'ous anu INC rest efe 40.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
SHERIFF's SALE

John w. Barns, ct a.. ~ Jaaah Csp ~ o.
10y Vinus Of . Msujsn saaatnpn1Anob h
- Court Of Common Ptnso q $780, 10lnr
Ohio. l will ssIi. on TUESDAY. Ny g la,
1860. at the front door Of ths CooSt HsaaD d d.
town OF 81 Clainville; ths feIlssfag 1naaitsd
Reel Estate % wit; Bsina IN H. Z. 1hh and
Range 5, beginning on tbs. ssss hsu1fosy ala
pqrt west Of s'iargs, Red Osk snd nsafS s1sil
run andthsnss vss, 10 psssho . . Whin 81;
themes south Z 9 sast ID, = psnhss = a q ssuae
themes south sst . east %, . psfshas 10 bseth;
thsnee 2se sast IL, q pssehss - q - SksBss
south "a ses.,s. 8 patches $500 kPsss
thence s0arh s,ss s.st y r.,l.s : Nsok
Elm; ,hrnos south ~ 20 u, , psrsfss - & 0gss-
more; Themes seuth ~ Is, Sssresa V : as.sh:
thence south - sasf vi psruhsg 70 sPholsr
thence sosth - - pssshas % . psst, dsasia9 . 4
Whi,e w:suL 9 So. : fatso. ,hses.s sgsa
1853, . perehes 10 the plsos of bsSfsalug, sosiail.
ing one hundred and ihifsy serss rod snd %,
30 perclrs vim oil q singular The a-ppars,asnsss
Appiaised n. $500; Terra Sash.
wsA .ueCHARY. Epssial NssS.s Con.
4 Saerid. fics, March -. 1860, ri
~ -H - Drntcn tDDm4iB .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
FOR SNIs

.lFAAM FOR SALE
.SITUATED in Kirkwood township, BeImou,
~ county, Ohio, on the National Road, twenty.
eight mlles West Of Wheeling, one mile East OF
fairview, and SIX miles mics from q Raj road
depot. The Farm contain.
ISL ACRES.
100 cleared; the remainder well timbered, with
Oak, Poplar, Locust. Sugar, &c, all under fence.
GTher is q School House on The Farm.
The buildings On the Farm are very good; almost
every variety Of fruit; Numerous never failing
springs OF water; it is within sight of steam Flour.
ing and Saw Mi IL, and has an abundance Of coal,
a desirable location, and is one of the most nro,
ductive Farms for grain OF grass in the county
ANY one wishing further information, can inquire
OF the subscriber on the premises.
iel64tpd JOSEPH MILLER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
FAIkVIEW SELECT SCHOOL
F01

YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
TNhe fourth Session Of this sobnol VIII sousasss
l. At Fairview. Guernsey cosnty, Obsovoa
MONDAY. April 18th, 1854
The increased astendsncs Of ths last saasass. end
The numerous applications msds 70 u By AasrHp
Of Education Tor Teachsss. hsss indusai - 5
procure the assistaLce Of Z. ]. Crswford, 4. B.,
who Is . graduate OF Wessmisissss Csils.s, has
completed bis cour~ Of studies q IL y, 2. fhss-
logical seminary. q 90 sxpsSienosd anl e.
cent Teacher. Special ATTENDED, viii - dssA 10
Normal instruction. sfipsding pssertnI = ~ q
VI soret icai training ~ uhaes Who Wiah OGeoms
thorough, cvmpetent and successful Tsachsrs.-
The Churches Sabbath Schools and rulieioup 10.
auences Vt fairvi~w. sogsthsr, with n plrassnt
and remsrkahis hesathy Ioeatisa, render & . ssy
desirable village fcr tie qfiAsal Tn sdS.nt-
ages afforded BY Literary 5ncistiasV = tsrsidEss,
will receive their doe share OF 0ss6unu. Psrsas.
can rely upon " with eon6depcs. that Ne siu
studiously guard the heaith. improseaaaf. and
morals. OF those unds- ar csss. TbSrS M h
vacation oil ,hres wseks in harvssc osssdinG ran
be had ats p'ice sayihg iron, oI.zS - 0efb pes
wesk including 'prRtsbso rounA I'll 81 liSht.
T~uition- per .st ston Of I've Unsdha, fttssau
class in AtiIhmetir. EneliskC raanss, NaHeUgs
Geography. Eioculiou aud Hisessy, 01lO
Philosophy Physiology, chssufsuv. ANALYSIS oil
the Euy. Language, AIssssa- oseas,J asa Til
Latin and GrssL L.sssstsa. Msrsi ssi.sc.,
srv:yins; a"sladios tsiA Issassas Hssisss~.
- rAYI0a. ssss4p.l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
HEALTH & ITS PLEASURES
HOLLOWAY'S Pills

Nesvsus DiserxeSs.
WHAT 10 MoRB ' sAHruL than . breaking
W Gown Of the servsss syssesst To be srei
table er sew eos IN q snail lerres 10 msss distress
owe: srins Sss ~iss beer. or sp,r,,s " ., n. !:
eettes, son .: tats ne weak tea he Ing pre-
Ter ss'.i get al the fresh CIR you es-; tshs tsres
svois ,bs sss 81 sIops; snS IL these golden rsies
are followed, you viii be happy In mind and srons
In body. and forget yea hsvs say nerves.
Mothers and Daughters.
" sbsfe 10 one thing more thas On Other for which
p.rJss. s:p.sisny issir pswss ~ eI.s y Z H.
elscd rom AZ Imputities, sad reno vim 9 s~arresous
e.: ne : :s:,,:S s ..s.~,oss. u.,.:.s an .s.p isa..
ntver fail, never weaken the system, and a ways
brins % Vt what 10 required.
Sick Headache asd Vast or Appetite.
Tbsss feelings which 20 sssdsn us. most .fss-
euehtiy arise ffom annoy asees Or tsoubit.. from
obsuueses persp iratiss. " fren esting Q ~ rims.
ing What 10 as6t for ne thas d,sesdssise the liver
and stomach These orssns n~s be Regulated. u
70 the printed issrsesioss, viii quickly festore .
healthy act los 70 both liver asd ssoa och. wbeses
onew a. naiufsi so.:sqseses. . sest sepstiis
sesteely any othsr ssedicIns 10 ever ussd for these
Disorders Of the Kidneys.
In siidiso,dsfs ~sese,ias ,hs.s sfssss, whether
they seerste tso much OF too little vsier; or whether
and paius settled 10 the ioins over the rssioas Of
the Kidneys, these Pitts should be taken according
y N, msu p, r.s,.ss d ,s:s IS. :.s and y ,ss o. 3,as @;st ,hos,s
relief yh,s All Ih' sihsr means have fsisd.
Fer stOmaehs est Of Order.
Hs .:dlsi.s win % ease,ssIiy Improve tts tone
81 the . soIseh - ths,s Pills; they rsnove ali acid.
diei. They reach the liver aud reducs h "a ! hsaIihy
ecpon; they are wonderfu'iy eheaeious In cases Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

tbNM AEF0t ~ m .I0t0t w WIZ"
That in any State In which Il hes been pro-,
vided OF objected BY lie State Qonvend.s
hpw its vote msy be given tlhs Convention
will ~recvgniss, the right o. sseh delegsts to
cast his indlvidusf vote. az
yaA All the spsskers ~ the meeting Of the
Southern delsgst ion isst night, were de-
eidediy radical ..snd misrepresentation. moths
irg short OF an extreme platform will satisfy
then. except % Southern esndfdsts, and he
must be Hunter. Douglas' defeat, or . dis
ruption ol the convention issems ipsyitsb'e
if a combinstion can be formed TO give him
the Necessary, numbers Six States you'll
iasiantly wi,hdrsy spd probably nominate
Davis, seconded BY Fernando Wood and bic
follow ers. ~ = . y =" y ~ I"
Nj. Bucharsa's letter Of wiihdrswal Is
in the pocket d a delegate. ~
Ne Wright, Of Pepnsylvinia, made 4
strong sppesl tter ne rmonys u ;hsrmony DID
not prevail here the nomination to be made
would not be worth tbs paptfo n Which II
was recorded when Brought before the peo-
pie. b e
Hon. Caleb Cushing was then introduced
to the convention sod made : most eloquent
and patriotic speech His silusion swss to
Calhoun and kis motto Of "uuih, justice g.
the CONSTRUCTION" called forth prolonged
cheering. Itwss ths, destiny Of the Demo.
cratic party be s.id ostand upon ihis and
strike dawn and conquer the t~rsitorous
fsnstieism arssyed sgsinsti il In . section
Of tho Union. 7, -2 'seis Z
Mr.. Cushing, wss sesin5 loudly cbseered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-16

those of the latter forbid IT, The argument drawn from
Massachusetts authorities would not hold
Mr Myers " Jamaica said i hal been remarked that
his proposed amendment would Mil the bill II that were
so, ho would Soy amen TO IT, He had dcsiie re-
turn tu an adoption OF the Connecticut Blue Laws lie
should be slow 20 we'd Church and State in such bonds
were once In existence. Hc would not return to the
prosipyc and compulsory laws Of an earlier aud ruder
age. lie would ~ backward and contrayene the sa-
cred rights which had been guaranteed by our bill Of
Mr. rolman of Greensboro remarked that the coustiu.
uonal objection wasa serious one, II well founded But
ne dd not put that construction upon IL which had been
we power io select the denomination he would support.
e This power n accordance with the dictates VI
nus own conscience But The principle o. his supporting
V ivl39u' society was distinctly Indicated The pre-
sent bill did not ooutravcnc this How came the man in
the society What dd he join IL Tor unless 81 TO
hcp 20 support ana maintain The society u all its nccvs-
sary functions and operations Was not all this done in
accordance with the dictates " the indyiduas
But should Che who had thus Joined the church or the
incumbent him such member; IL he will do nothing
bnt stands .tI u stubborn oosunacy, as has been said
like hc dog iho maugor ought there not TO DC some
power o. compel nun lhis conscience question that
troubled gentlemen much had less influence than their
pockets Tie read the provisions " the act and argued
h't uo were iuiungcd hat he cars and OBJ
lccuus that were entertained were idle that there was
no sound objection 60 the h butmany reasons that were
coccut and urgent for It's passage.
Mr. Noyo. of darlington regarded The constitutional
Objection Uahad been raised fl Che measure as NJ little
weight IT. clncuucd with the gentleman from Greens
blru n his Interpretation OF thc constitution far
relates to religious societies aud worship II was fair
common sense construction of it 10 the con-
suruou a. was evidenced by Che practice our fathers
VINO enacted law t1Nng l persons for the maintenance
Of religious Worship The choice Of the denomination
or OF The society that he would support freely grant
Cd to each nd,idua but be- was taxed any way III eV
amued the implied contract Of persons who formed
society and d.duced the conclusions that there were 9th
or and higher Obligations than 90 build house of wood
stone, orc brick there was an obligation to maintain
preaching io support public w1fship The moral olgt
t' rose above ihe legal orc. MI N0ics continued 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-16
DIsUNION SUBSIDING AT THE
SOUTH.

New York, Nov. 18TH.
Our dispatches Of yesterday and to-dr
from the South show that the disunion sem"
ment is rapidly losing ground. The NOR.
conservative portion Of the population OF 'l'
slave states are at last waking up to the p'
cessity of making some movement to stay III"
tide which might otherwise oyerwhelm th''I.
The result is seen in the altered tone oil ''
vices from all Southern quarters.
IV' The Montpelier Patriot has been sou
to e. NJ. Browd formely Of the Woods'oI'
Age Mr.. Brown takes possession next mon"
KANSAS ELrcrroN. - Complete return
from the Territorial election for Member ~
Congress show a large Republican majority
To- The bradford Telegraph bre'n'1 :.
ridge has passed into new hands anu
hereafter to be Republican paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-16
MONTPELIER AND THE STATE
HOIrSE

Average legislative dobenture Of the State
from 1908 to s35 about $50, 900 per annum.
Say two-thirds discussed in Montpelier
$4,000. Montpelier gave $4,000 for the
State House then used, the interest Of which,
at per cent, amounted to a bonus Of more
than per cent. for the amount disbursed in
the town by the State. From 1885 to 1857.
the simple interest on the amount then paid
by Montpelier S2S, 900 amounted to boz
nus of nearly l3 per cent. on the amount dis
bursod by the State in the town In 1859
the debenturo was S30,OoO-say $4,000
disbursed in Montpelier. The total pay
ments of Montpelier to the State then a.
mounted to $4,000. The simple interest on
this sum amounts to a bonus of 81 per cent
for all the money disbursed in Montpelier in
1859. Should the State refund the last con
tribution of $4,000, the interest of the re-
maiuder would be bonus Of over per cent.
on the amount disburscd in 1859. ought
Montpelier % pay more, That is the real
question. We do not wish to argueit. Let
the facts determine the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-16

NEW FURNITURE SroRE.-Mr. j. Y. Bah
cock, formerly the faithful and popular clerk in
Fred +. Smiths Drug Store, and recently with
J. c. Emery, in his furniture store, is about
to open New Furniture Store in Reeds new
Block on Main Street. Mr.. Babcock is no"
at market, purchasing his stock OF goods and
will be ready in few days to receive his Old
friends in his new place Of business