davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
THE METEOR.

>'"'''''' PHILADELPHIA, July "a, 1861
The meteor of Friday Loci, was sssO w many P*''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
misfeIlaneons.
VESPER GAS LIGHT.
The Cheapest, Most Brilliant,
AND
Most Convenient Arti iai Light
IN THE WORLD.

TTrHIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
Il for elegance, economy, safety and simplicity
cannot be surpassed. The fixtures are in the same
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures. ,sA 6a-E4
Its ad vantages tnaE il Is portable light,
unrivaIed for brlIancy cheapBess, ceanIin and
is required II is easy to regulate, aud requires
trim ing, and for attention, whateyer, after light
ing. II is perfectly safe and free from explosion
and has odor smell while burning The light
can be made to burn with any degree of brilliancy,
by turning screw aud be increased instantlDe-
oasIy in volume from that OF a candle to ten or
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas
The Vesper Gas flame and fixtures precisely re-
semble, form those Of coal gas, but in briiliancy
aud purity Of light, IL possesses a decided adyan-
tage over any coal gas IL requires no chimney,
there is need Of daily trimming OF q vfek, and
the construction OF the fixtures is simple that it is
liable get out OF order, and child can man
age readily. The gas burned in lhe Fesper nx-
ture is generated from pure coal oil, or "Vesper
Oil % " hch manufactured expressly for this bur-
ner,) without any admxture OF alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, and its supply is unlimited.
The fixtures themselves adapted in styles TO
suit all tastes from the plain, simple light burner
10 the most elegant and costly Chandelier Each
fixture perfect itself there is outlay to be
made for service pipes, meters, regulators &C.
The gas is generated il this burner, aud all hxtures
from the cheap single light the expensive chan
delier, miniature works, are in themselves. They
are sold prices which do exceed the cost of
binary "a fixtures similar styles and ornamental
ton.
Churches hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences throughout the state CO
now be fitted up with these elegant and convenient
chandeliers and other beautiful gas fixtures, which
add so much the appearance OF such places, and
10 the comfort of the home circle, and hch, here
tofore coui be used only those favored districts
embraced within tie coal gas limits of large cities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

LOUISVILLE, aug. u, 1903.
". II. SETTLE, ESQ II gives me great pleasure To
state after trai of oil the ''Vesper Gas Lamps,
i sny study for six weeks past, and after observing
closely Tor the same length OF time, the experiment
uf lighting our Union IeAt,n with these lamps,
have entire Confidence IN their efficacy. IL seems 70
me Ia ey afford ali the advantages of the best gas
hgbIs those who live out of the cities and large
The process OF preparing and lighting the lamp is
SO ready learned, the hxtures simple aud SO
little liable get order, the cost the light
comparatively so little, and tie whole 50 free from
ali danger, that Il needs only mere acquaintance on
the part OF the puOlc with the Vesper Gas Lamp {"
bring tnem int general use throug the country.
Yours truly,
STUART ROBINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
Home Testimonials.
FrO-i Tue Rev. P. 5. Fali, Nashviile.

FrO-lI Tue keV. 7. D. Fan, y asuNIIIc
NASHVILLE, Dee, II, 1852
Col. I. fl. TAYLoR-Dear Sir have used for some
time one OF the Vesper Lamps and beg leave to
express my obligations to you Or having Introduced
my notice 10 persons hving III the country or
IN parts OI The city where gas CLunOt be hat, or
" may desire - Light much more economical than
gas-ind the time fully equal 10 II in iiluIni-
Iating pOwer-ths apparatus viii prove a desidera-
regard this as the most beautiful and most useful
invention for procuring at small cost, the advan
taRcs of gas hight that / have ever seen at the
same time that perfectly safe-an explosion being
mpossble--.nd the lamps simple IN construction
aEd managed with ease.
Very truly yours,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1859.
From n. d. Cross, Nashville ~

From n. ID. Cross, Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IL, 1859.
MKsSISs. 7. H TAVLok a Co.: have had n for
about six months past, OF your Fesper Gas
Lights, aud u gives great pleasure 10 state, thai
regard Il superior 10 any other portable light
thai have met with.
lis simplicity OF arrangement, freedom from danger
Of expl ston, ceanln0ss, stca1ness, and purity OF
light, are qualities thai must recommend II 10 any
one who viii Try it. Il gives hight which me,
seems be equal In briliiancy T. the ordinary gas
light. Very Respectfully,
n ID. CROSS.
These are only very fex ol the testimonials We
have. Gail and examine for yourself, at No. Al
Collonade Building Caerry street Nashville Team.
THOMAS h. TAYLOR < CO.
janl2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
Kentucky Testimonials.

From HIS Exeellency, Gov. c. II. AOrehead, and
Thos 5 Page, Esq, State Auditor.
To WM. H. SETTLE, Esq., LoGisvills, Ry.-Dedr Sur:
We have been and are using your ''F+sper GaS !"
anG perfectly satisfied with .s utility IL gives
soil, brill liant and beautiful light, and Is perfectly
secure from explosion II Is very cheap aud eco
uunical IN Is use OF less than any other
light We are satisfied that it will soon be adopted
by all persons VINO have not the opportunity OF OBJ
tanI4g ts, and also 70 whom gas IS accessible and
with HON cieaPpes IA the original outLty for nx
lures and the continual expense Of burning is an OBJ
ject. -
Yours, &c, G: S. AoREHEAD,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
C. S. NOREHEAD,
THOS. ). PAGE.
LoUIsyILLE.K XIV. Sep. SIS

W. ii. SEruE-Dear sir After having made a
thorough examination Of the 'Ycsper Gas, ,, IA rela
tiOn Ia us illuminating Pewer, chemical composition,
ETC.. DO not hes tate to recommend II as being sa-
Ter and more economical as well as possessing great
er intensity Of illumination than any other material
In
In labaratOry il is superior to the alcohol as
means of obtaining heat, and Will be found OF in
valuable ~ the druggist well as the manu-
featuring chemist.
.-. CHAS. W. WRIGHT, NJ. u.
IB-rf - r,istrrr in ~ Of Maicina
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific men and others who have thoroughly
tested tie merits OF the Yesper Gas Air Light,
pronounce the best and cheapest light now known
Numberiess testimonials being received daily
from ali quarters ,vOuchng for the excellence OF this
light q few OF which given below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
rrom seaburv 4 Co.. Gas Fitters, Ma

From Seabury Co., Gas Filters, Nashville.
The Yesper Gas makes brilliant and beautiful
light that cheap and portable, aud perfectly safe
The cons Tueton OF the Nesper Gas burner and the
retorI perfectly simple, that II cannot get out
OF order, IL explode.
The management of the burner Is easily under
stood and requires but little more attention 10 keep
It clean and good order than ordinary gas fixtures
The Iigut produced by the Vesper Gas We consider
fully equal, IN every respect 10 any other kind Of
Gas Light
JOHN N. SEAHURY,
T.J. SEABURY,
Ii. ). PEACH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17


MR. THOaAs H. TAYLOk-Dear Sir have been
using the Ycsper Gas Lamp, sold by you si1ce Sep
temDer Last, and am perfectly satisfied that IL Is
one of the economical, If not the most econOmi-
cal as well brilliant lights that can be had. IL is
easily managed, and unhesLatngly recommend II
70 all out OF the reach Of gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

z " Il IL A
For the Consideration Of Sensible People
T-uDpI.ING aboutis not the practice ofDr. MESECK.
II He understands the disease At once anu cures
He hates long tImpering around and long running
bills u stIcs TO honorable practice, To respect-
pie fees and 70 Cash payments. Cases given up oy
other Pnyscians are often cured by Dr. AEsEcE
Office COllegestreet, corner Of Line
Iulys-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
LOTZS FURNACES.

Tusr ereelved four ef
q ne sasse celebrates
FarnAces d eisa z'sstss -
for wsraiag CAarchss -
lxrse t.iiz-
iaAse pas ap several ei
thesa fufazesa oazs A4os
theza - BE = R1gsffaf aa1
soeaa1aiassi Heater, s1a xls-
ias ost = pare za4 te4lsa !
hrst. sslA sst i.itie iEnaele
"a .eoPsaE kas ara ef <aa
ffse isas1 zssz 9sstzf : ssp.
~ u ssSs4zs. i AiF
E-sPes, ke,, siseys ca nsat-
tsA prepared - F1tfasD
sp a zazaTs au..ce. ~ iAe
louess r-les-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
2 o r S A L E.

" IL - II II II
yITISHING TO make other yestments wepfo
w poseto sellalI0ur Rea aIEstatein DayidsOnco.,
asfOliOws:
That Suburban Residence.
stuatedon the Franklin Turnpike within halfa mile
of the city opposite the residence of Jo-
seph ". Horton. This Is, perhaps, tue most com
mandng site il the vicinity OF Nashville, and IS
most residence The house will be
sold with IL or 5acrss ofand as hepurchaser may
choose
That Valuable Farm.
asthe SiIns Tract situated on the SmithTErn
piSe (oIu Lebanon road) within three miles of Nash
-e outaining $50 acres The soils gOoG lit is well
vvatered and tibered and be divided into small
tracts Of twenty and upwards, al OF which
admirably adapted for country residences, market
.ardeu sand dairy arms Also that
Beautiful FarEn.
onsame road now occupied b5 T. e. NcCampben,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding, containing
about $50 acres. This place 50 we'll known rs To
need 10 farther description IL wilalsO be divided
To- suit purchasers T-C- acCampbellWillshowthese
pI1ces % any one Who willie
AIithe above property will be sold on reasonable
terms and a creator one ,two three and four
years ,,,-.,, -.
Oithe dndersIg1ed- ...
THoS. c McCAMPBELL,
SIX miles rom Nashville.
}. A AcCAAPBELL,
anr1 Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
aasbpillf patript..


TERMS:
.----t - --.- . 80 W
Iri-~sekly per annum, s co
y Gr@-f pr -AEEf1 q W
One weekly for troy ears, ertE0 Week les
t0r ore year, in advance, -.--....-.. 09
Uhsn the Daily. .Tri-Weekiy, Weekly i 20 be
discontinued (paid advance the time su5scrfbed
yorJ, the Subscriber storder. rSise VIII be
continued al adoption uafilpsd for and stopped
ff paid u De paid Al thetne OF discontinue
snce or At ouropiioa. II the party Is good Will be
sent aatil paid
Eesuirsancesb by mail in ssregstsred ~ letters, at
oar risk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
From Rev. stuart Robinson.

-CHAS- W. WRIGHT, M. II.
Pref. Of Chemistry in the KY, School Of Medicine
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
Fine Hon.peny,

Ok BrsHns se~ aoarony, Just rsssivsa and
ssrs~a sEsI. y. saIELps = 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

S0 BUSHELS Of White Bsaas. Iass received and
SOO for sale ~ A. JESAISs,
msr51-u No. IA south Asfket q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24

~ They are having great times in Wis
oonsin over the rescued abolitionist Booth,
and Douglas men and republicans Join in TN
joying the fun at the expense Of Marshal
Lewis and his posse, comprising nearly the en-
tire Buchanan -Breckinridge party in the state.
Booth circulates freely in the state, making
speeches to large meetings of citizens, but
nowhere do the government officers dare to
lay hands on him, and wherever the attempt
is seriously threatened the citizens very
quickly put stop to it, Marshal Lewis
makes himself very ridiculous, and being an
unpopular man even with his own party, he is
kept in constant ferment of anger At
Milwaukee, last Saturday evening, he assault
ed 7. j. Salsman Booths brother-in-law) as
he was walking past the Newhall House with
his wife, striking him over the head with
loaded cane Salsman was knocked sense
less, and the surgeons say had a narrow es-
cape from death. This assault was tecauso
words had passed between them, that day,
the marshal refusing to give up Booths per-
sonal effects left in his cell. This assault
turned the popular dorision into intense pop
ular excitement, and it was we'll for Lewis
that he locked himself into the custom house,
for had the crowd got him that night there
would have been successor to appoint. The
marshal IS now under bonds to await trial
when Salsman shall have become able to ap-
pear against him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24
PURITY OF CHARACTER.

Over the beauty OF the plum and the apricot
there grows bloom and beauty more exquisite
than the fruit itscll--a soft delicate flush that
oversprcads its blushing check. Now, if you
strike your hand over that, and it is once
gone, it is gone forever; for it never grows
but once. The flower that hangs, impeared
with dew, arraycd as no queenly woman ever
was arrayed with jewels, once shake it so
that the beads roll off, and you may sprinkle
water over it as you please, yet it can never
be made again what it was when the dew fell
silently on it from heaven On frosty morn
ing you may see the panes of glass covered
with landscapes- lakes, and trees
blended in beautiful, fantastic picture. Now,
lay yonr hand upon tho glass, and by a
scratch of your finger, or by the warmth Of
your palm, all the delicate tracery will be
obliterated. So there is in youth q beauty
and purity of character, which when once
touched aud dehled can never be restored, n
fringe more delicate than frostwork. and which,
when torn and broken, will never be Te-em-
broidcred lie who has spotted and soied
his garments in youth, though he may seek to
make white again, can never wholly do it,
even were he to wash thom with his tears
When young man leaves his fathers house,
with the blessings Of mothers tears still wet
upon his brow, if he once loso that carly pur-
lty of character it is loss that ho can never
make whole again. Such is the consequence
of crime. Its effects cannot be cradicated ; it /
can only be forgiven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24

Ma. LANES PREPARArIoNs FOR THE
PREsIDEScY.-"I have followed all honest
vocations of life, and among other this work.
cd in the mines of California, in 1850, and
dug gold for eleven months. dug out with
these hands $4,000, that | took home "a
voice, Good for you.") While was out
there digging gold, | went out prospecting
one day for wasn't satisfied with digging
S25 worth day | wanted better diggings.
went out to hunt-to prospect" as we call
it-and met very clever German, who had
been prospecting also. | had never seen him
before, nor he me. well" said /, "how
do you get on to-day what luck have you,
prospecting p "Not very good" said he
How are you doing ?" told him had
not done much. "Well." said he, "Where
are you from = "Oregon," said l. Ore
gon :? YES" "What sort of a country is
that said he. Well, told him that 1t was
good country. Then he asked about Gen.
Lane. Says he, "do you know Gen. Lane
He's id fine fellow (Laughter.)
give to you his own language. Seen Lane"
he continued, "came very near catching
Santa Anna" We'll, | told him yes knew
him a little, but never spoke Of him.
"Well, said be- "Why don't you speak of
Gen. Lane y | told him that my wife fell in
love with him once, and | never spoke of him
since daughter. )-Lane's Phiiadelphia
SDocoh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24

How THEY CARRY OK THE CAMPAIGN IN
PESNsYLyANGA-M MConneIsb1rqh, Satur-
day, Aug. 1860 The Democracy held
county meeting last night, at which there was
a regular skrmish between the Douglas and
lrecklnridse parties, and much bitter feeling
was evinced The meeting broke up in row.
Dpring the absence Of Mr.. SAMSON. editor
of The Democrat at Cresson, the Breckenridge
party entered his office, mutilated the forms,
run up the Breckinridge flag, and issued an
edition Of the paper under that banner. The
affair created great excitement.
personal rencounter took place after the
meeting between Mr., SAMSON editor Of The
Democrdi, and q. A. Smith, Breckinridge
man and attorney. SAMSON gave Smith the
lie, when the latter colared him
MIssoURf.-lhe latest accounts intimate
that Gen. Reid Dem.) has heated Mitchell
(Opp.l for Congress in the IVth DISTRICT
The vote is close, but Reds is the hotter.
The Members elect arc probably as follows;
Dist fa,Sois p BLAin, (iep) vice barrett. (Dem.)
JAhEs ,. RoLLtNs, tunionl vice Anierson.
~ sgdH ~ ttirk, Dcai.} reelected. l(Dem.)
~. Efyqh w NOytoa (neRi.) vice j. Craia do.
". JohR ". Reid. (Dcm.l vice woodson, DO.
~ John >, Phelps, Cleml reelected.
WI John W. N0cY, Dem.) reelected.
1t ~ morally certain that the regular DEM
ocratic ticket for State Officers is elected
Throughout.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24

There IS no fact more clearly established in
tho physiology Of man than this, that the
BRAIN expends its energies and itself during
tLe hours OF wakefuness, and that these are
recupera,cd during sleep if the rccupcrution
does not equal the expenditure tho brain
withers--this is insanity. Thus il is that in
early English history, persons who were CON
demncd 90 death by being prevented from
sleeping always died raving maniac. thus il
is, also, that those who starve to death be-
come insane the brain is not nourished. and
They cannot sleep. The practical infer,nces
are these: First. Those who think most.
who do the most brain-work. require most
sleep. Second That time saved from nee
essary sleep is inhllibly destructive to mind,
body, and estate. Third Give Yourself.
your children, your scivants-give all that
are under yeu, the fullest amount of slocp
they will take, by compelling them to 90 to
bed at some regular early hour, and TO rise i'm
The morning the moment they awake; and
within fortnight, nature, with almost the
regularity Of the rising SUM- will unloosc the
bonds OF sleep the moment enough repose
has been secured for the wants of the system
This is the only safe and sufficient rule-and
as to the question how much any one requires,
each must be a rule for himseli--grcat Nature
viii never fail to write it out to the observer
under the regulations just giyen.--Dr. Spiccr
ADVICE TO LITERARY AsrIRANrs. II say,
then, IN deep earncstness, 70 every youth who
hopes or desires TO become useful TO hts race,
or IN any degree eminent through Literature.
seek first of all things position OF pccunia-
ry independence learn to liv, by the labor
ot your hands, the sweat Of your face, ~
necessary step towards the career YOU CON
template. If you can earn bat three shillinrs
day, by rugged yet moderate toll. learn to
live contcntedly on two shilings. and so pre-
serve your mental faculties fresh and unworn
to read, to observe, to think thus preparing
yourself for the ultimate path you have chosen.
At length, when mind crowded with dis
covered or elaborated truths teW have utter
ance, begin to write sparingly and terscly for
the nearest suitable periodical mo matter
how humble or obscure--if the thought is in
you, 1t will find its way to those who need it.
seek not compensation for this utterance un-
al compensation shall seek YOU; then accept
70, If an object, and not involving too great
sacrifices of independence and disregard Of
more immediate duties. In this way alone
can something like the proper dignity of the
literary character be restored and maintained.
But while every man who either is, or be-
lieves himselves capable of enlightening 9TH
crs' appears only anxious to sell his faculty
at the earliest moment, and for the largest
price, ! cannot hope that the public will be
induced to regard very profoundly either the
lesson or the teacher -Greeiy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24
poItticaI.
DEMOCRATIC DENUNCIATIoNS OF
BUCHANAN.

BUCHANAN.
The Democracy-that Democracy which
elected 81. b." to the Presidency-is now
handling him roughly. We subioin two "spe-
cimen bricks !"
From the Buffalo Republic
DYrNG CoSFEssIoN OF GRANDuoTHgH
BUCHANAN--TuE RULING PASSION STRONG
IN DEArH.-From the importance almost
universally attached TO the dying confessions
Of culprits, we are naturally inclined to look
ior some show Of repcntance--some softening
OF the sin encrusted heart--perhaps an elo-
quently expressed hope of salvation from the
gangrcued tongue. However deep or damn
ing be the sins of convicted criminal, the
human heart will always yield its tribute Of
forgiveness upon the first intimations of heart
felt penitence. To the present President of
the United States, who has violated his most
sacred pledges, and prostituted the most sa-
cred power entrusted to any living man, VIC
have looked in vain for the first sign of self
reproach, or the first attempt at reparation.
His last speech ovinoes an obduracy that may
well dissipate the last hope Of his friends,
and excite still greater disgust in the breath
Of his enemies. He doscends into political
grave dark and deep, not even consoled by a
voluntary attempt at selfaocusation. He
gus bht vi iilt uHNullNtus Without tue as
surance that single tear will damp the turf
that covers him.
The New York Ledger "does up the Pre-
sident in prose aud in poetry. We take an
extract from the latter:
SENATOR GWIN TO BUCHANAN.
FIRST HOWL PROM THE SENATORIAL cLIovB.
When first knew thee, gray and old,
such ucaehery cleaned about thee,
% neafuess vert ihou and 80 cold,
That instinct bade doubt thee -
knew thee false 10 every trait,
vain and cruel MASTER
But hoped that bonds Of common hate
To me would tic tsee faster
But 90, deceiver, 10,
No tears my grave may water,
Like those which flow
Oer Drodericks bed Of slaughter
When every tongue to freedom born
Denounced thy party-treason,
found in the prevailing
For faith In thee fresh reason -
"le must be true, for all are foes
Except the slaves " custom;
The lcpcr with the leprous goes
And therefore we may trust him :"
But go, dcccvur. 70,
bright aud Fitch will leave thee later,
And blglcr, with desparng throe,
Confess he served a traitor.
And yet. ]. b., the time {, near,
When even Sidcll shall leave the:
And Davis, seized with CHASTITY fear
To death aud ruin hcavc the, -
Missouri Greene shall kick thee down,
Biyard thy bones will batter,
Aud pufs from Constitution Browne
wal lose their power 10 fatter
But Hp, It's vain to curse,
And weakness to upbraid thee
Hate cannot wish thee worse
Than Black Lecompton made thee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-24

To KEEP TIRES riGur oN WHgHLs.-
The following, If reliable. will prove yalu-
able. Correspondent of the Soalicrn Plant
er says
81 lroned wagon some years ago for my
own use, and before putling on the tires,
filed the iellies with liu. ed oil; aud the tires
have worn out, and were never loose / iron
ed buggy for my own use, seven years ago,
and the tires are now as tight as when put
on. My method Of filling the follies with oil
is as follows | use a long oast-irou on-heat-
or, made for the purpose the oil is brought
to boiling heat tho wheel is placed on
stick so as TO hang in the oil, each folly ono
hour fr common sized iely.
The timber should be dry. as greon TIM
Der will not take oil. Care should be taken
that tho oil bo not mado hotter than a boiling
heat, in order that the timber be not burnt.
Timber filled with oil is not susceptible TO
water, and the timber is much more durable.
! was amused, some time ago, when told
blacksmith how to keep tires tight on wheels.
by his tollIng me it was profitable business
to tighten tires, aud the wagon maker will
say IL is profitable to him to make and repair
VII els, but what will the farmer who supports
The smith and whcelwrisht say"
Two Blrrs AT CnERRY.-A divided
Vermont Democracy.