davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Iele9rapDiI6e Oepel6en.

YomS uoen.-Die &%rieA6ycrratbe
Ger Ne9ierun9 in Waabin9tpn iinp in
Ntwcltnbcit pon Ser. Staaten Gruppcr
unter Stbut Der u2i9btzS n fantrie"< W}ili;
Gompaanie.
GborleR . II, g, 6. 10. Noremter
-TreiwiQi9e rvlen fid peutl1e Militdrz
@pm7o9nien an9eidlo0en boben> paropi:
rem nit Dem StQats= Banner. Dit
Nadboritdpte bieten ouf tbre So ten Sri
litarcrnpa9nien CUR unterfuBun3 an.
Die n@aebingtcn : Qiobt : @uarr5",
C6eueriuNermilijD boten mitGinper.
It anrniBO pes pralpenten uro bee
@ouuerneur @it Dom Ser. St. Mrienol
Belts er9rifen. 2incolu wurce in Nifen
tm 8ilpnib perbrannt-ein unldulci9se
9er9nU9en.
Millep9ertlle ga. IA. NoY.-
Die @eleBsebung bemiQiete eine Wiuicn
Dollars CUR @er1beiri9un9. 8outen bel>
Ter Narrenbduln unp &altmo0erbeilan>
ltalten oamit.
Stepben6 BON ga. nno Son. 6er1bel
9. Sobniou balten Stumprecen Il + Die
Union. Die revolutiondre 8encouns i'm
Sioen 1T big jest ni6t6 alS gas.
st id @a., Nop.14.-Gin an
Der 8ilo. Die untons=M dnner
bemiiben fd, Die Delegation BON @ommiz
llren mad @eoraia UNI Soutb: Carolina
~ e~sielen, UNI riele Staaten 81 vera>,z
la0en> fi9 elmer Gonferen; Ter Sioz
Naaten ju fu9en.
.Golumbta> q. g.. Nop. 14.-Ge<
nator &eitt bdlt cine 3ertrummerun9s<
Speech mill wte Elm 3reiter Simplon Dit
Siulen, auf rensn Die llnion rubt umreil,
ien> um allies gu perunjeniren. @in9e
aber e8 9cbt nidt. Sic Soutbz
eleb9ebuna bat ii9 sertast.
"Minute-men" obne Uniform. mir
blauer &ofaroe, l9ieben in ieoem Net oui
1ie bic pil5e uno morldireu ubie @tral,
'en tpobl ouf uno ab."
WaIbtn9tcn,-Y loent Bu9az
ian mar nit ieinem &abinet in Sibune;
ben Dinseu' ibren Qauf su
u lalen. Seer. Cobb ALIEN nabm @lpz
Carolina %unbepin9t in S@ub. Die Sc
miro bic Steuen Der 9(t@ter, nell
De at9eoantt baten, nidt beleBen. Der
>rdiipent miro cine Proclamation ali Sur>
'oroltna %erla1en.
Die nNew, yorf Tribune", bas bebeu~
tnoite republifanii@e Organ Der uniOn>
,rt9t il1 fir baS &edt jebe6 e%in3elnen
aus, bic Union 3u perla6en. Sfe
l9t: v@enn bic 8aummpQenfaatsn I
auBerbalb Der Union beler ab III
IN, al6 tnt,erbalb terl elben> 70 m5een lle
II Grtebtn. @ir bofen ME in =
ter &epublid 31 leben, in Der Elm Ibeil y
4 ras 1ebrise pur9 8ajonnette befeitist
erben ioQ. . a.
9eringtpn> &p, IL. Nop. Sn ct,
Z 8eriammlnne BON Dou9las< u. 8eQ<
.uten ,pprten 8tfdllM aefa6t wel&e T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
BiQtoer ais ic Dor

o. mir lceten uniere @raber. yare, Il Wetle
yon Der Start an gittle Canada Nrao, NIT elmer
5uttnl 5eu3 Serleben uno 5amilienbeeratnibp'ast
;ur @rvbe BON IS SUP Auaorat ausaeleot babeu,
10 tiene pieies CUR NaGri6t fir irl6e, ew ii9
.ern cine Qot lidern wOllen, bab 8. SGurmsier,
Neent, fernere Ql%usfuuft raruter ertbeilt unr je<
cem Aduier bel .3abluns vou flint Dollars einen
Oceb fur bic Got %auelteut.
M.8. Gin3slne 0ratrlafe fir Gripablene
81 so, fir Ainper ST 90. Webubren BEG Aoeten-
grdber5 ertra.
SIN Muftra9e Der BOaro Of 2ruises:
115 s.. Rnauft Setr-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Sidrer Sbmt 9e9en Sen Stprb.
&tur1u!
6. Mlbre6t
Gerferti9er uno Ge1faufer Don
Ycl5>@ Barren,

0ritte Strabe>
3 ltireu uuterbalb Tnp II. Jenf5' Drug Stp1t.
st. 9auL Winn.
Mein Eager lit zines Der e|ta0ortirtcn BIS
Ncretre items urb entbdIt 9lQes rpnt feinlen
3obel- bis gum gew1bulidm BiHelpel3. @Gmmt-
lide Yelswaoreu fir bic 9erren< unb Dameu~
Wareerpte llno 81 ZEN b~iuielen prciltn gu baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Manufactur = @aaren.

Gin ucueS Sc1tbatf-
Der uuterseiAnste rmplsblt tidy psn etutl'Ae0
Ginwpbusrn Ypn @niut paul nNe ees 70 oates
Mjuuelcta nit leinem ncuen, rsid1 uno |~er31alt'a
aus %vmIblteu 8urretbe IN alien ArtsA "rn:
Sefpens,
Baummp1en<,
@pQenz unp
2eiuens@ tofen>
fspie elmer 1dSnen Muswabl DON
&bn,pl%
In allen @rSBen uno Vreiisn une ben ne'e't'"
Mpbez@
Dur6 hirefte Baarf1uie III er in gtanS seiest>
bic biuiel ten Yrsile fir ne sslten W"arsn 9'9f"
8aar5oblnn9
~ ieQen.
5inbler int @roBeu werSsn aufS Sertbeiitot-
teIe bebient, mesbalb ie gum Ss,utes 's''sa H.
gers einlaeet
@illiam &c.,
Glib OF. paul. 3. @traee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Reler s SbeauS
IbUren< urb TentterrQbmen=
Enbrtf.

Mm Tube BON Dayton'S Bluff
binter Der Seifen~ Tabrit.
Wir mS9ten bic @utmestl amtsit Maer, wel9e
iroeup elmer Nrbeit in unlerer Branbe benSt6iet
jinp, parauf lenfeu, baB mir i'm @tanb lne au
~belureen ale @rtsn bon
Wlauieren, Tusen u. planieren Don 0uBt1ben>
3rl&neioen Don r6loorins"u u. Ching (mel~
DIES Elm Orittel Der Soften erlpart.)
3i1fella9eu, Music6en BON SeImlen,
5artbul3i9nelren fur Steumabsr,
5Ol3oredielu.
Wir trsrben perluden, Nae 3~ufrieren gu lteQeu>
tpel9e uns Mrbetteu ibertrageu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
M6tun9!

~,1n,eret Runben unb benz perebrten put!;tum
NJ Muoemtineu bic trfrsulihe Nadrt@t, Dap w'1
oeben ben srUbten unb bflfe"
.rtolteu baben, Der jemals in ct. paul anss-
Ionot unb tenielben 10 biQig pertauten wsroen,
las iih ieber barber punoern lpu. ~lS Se1lp'e1
nenn.n wir unlere eeltreiften
@eioen Galicps gu Is Gents per yo1o'
@inobams 3a 123 =
@altep6 3u ~
unp oqe in uulsr SAD sinl@laeenos arf'1e| ~"'
&bam1S,
,ppueue &eppidbe,
@trumpftpaaren
&uebmaaren s
nnterbeinfleiper fir 9erren &C.
.nereen ,u beilpieaps biaissn @re'ls" s~srt"u1t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
0eutine Sanf,

u Deut1coe Sanf, -.
ct. Saul, . Winnel ota.
Sch, 8riefe, cher Na9ri9ttn lieeen Dot fir
Nr. 12O, Sobann Gdart.
1872, Sobann Martiu WlQer.
y III Barbara @trpbbr9er.
: y IA. s.. 9. @aluiba.
147. s. .. 6. Sobnlcu.
~ y 1852. Nusuit Orebn.
!. 2b11O ~ s. u. q. @tIltn1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

Der WQen wpbltelanntei
@err Ma6ler
m;ro lsiu mUali4ltes tbun, ieins oeutl@en Stunt
b,n m ieper 6lnllcbt 3uiriecen III 1tsusn.
.. %. Gneerfpa s. &c.,
Ode ter Criten uno Wabalbaw' StE!aBe>
I'M New<yort>Yaeen> neten Der bride,
ct. Vaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

Das Gn9ros e. enoetall
mannfacturs s mobe'paaren'
emporium
BON
Suffice II. TDrepau9b
Oritte StraRc, ct. %o@''
MiMnelota,
II burd ben Gmpfong Der neue\ten
~ inter : @dorem
ouf's gesidbaltisls unb @el@maduoofe %a>lortlr
uuo bsebrt iih lolhes leinen pstebrtsn H1are" 81
sebenlt anjuastBsn'
Das Qaaer it nit alea nsuen srlas'nua9e'
Der 5ailon auS9eltattet uno o'ete1 ao"e"''V ''''
@rp6e Mu5wabl IN &leloer'
ltoHeM
aid: Merinps, 8llcneias. 'plalOs, Ns'a'aea
Waramattas. 81 Yeisea, Yetl be HsSsfs &C. A.
ftrner un,erbalisn mir einen idSnen Torr'te
bunter unp einiarbtser Seiosnwaoren
uub pertaufen lolde senau ~ H|ew-yorFsr Yre'
len.
Infer qaaer in 5bawls, gloata uab SSinttr
MGntel ii OURS NeiwRe complettirt, uno er1ou
bsn mir uus nod, Die Ysrevrtcn Damen au1 un>s
eroBartises
weiezQ Doarenz u. Trimmi'i9Sz vi 1prtn'er
aufmerflom gu mo4sn,
1lsu Serren< Mrtitsln, ais Soatsti"s, Oost,9s
&aiemsres, DuHels, Graeattsa,. 9emeen 'e. re
tn mir ieper 9oncuwen5 bic 9ptge, pa ~tt 1T NE
Ter Yranae bic portbeilbaftsl'ea Wtrb'"onnse
pabeu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

II nfefEetntIfVUF1 TU3 Ve'*'' ;"
pereen ~ beilpisaos biuisen @re'ls" Ssrt'n1t
tperoen.
ga mir. mic wobl 0ielen befannt, un,ere gSaa-
~, n;r.ft nns glrvya unc aus ZEN Manufattuten
t,,;.bem. 10 folat naturli4 oaraus, oaB MIR re
b;iiasr ytriauiea tDnnen, ais i10s"o 81" "aoe1e'
5aus in ct. Yaul.
Das Obenermabnte wiro eeniieeno lsin unlere
Serren 2anbfanfe11te
III abcr,eueen, Rap mir gu prsii i" nsttan1ea' Dc
?eptr @oncurrenS tabn ent9e9entrstea 1O"''e''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
9aS Mefu1tat Der Nrdfoenten~a1lin
Der Union.

Wir eeben in benz Jol9enben ba6 Nez
1ultat bel prdfpentenwabL iopeit cs biz
ieet befan1t 9e1porben. .
Die @taaten Der Union eeben i'm @an<
aen 303 Gleftoralftmmen ab. Grbalt
Elm @anbipat 1872 Stimmen, " 1T er &C.
wdblt. 2tncoln bat nun, laut etn9e9on>
ecnen 8eribten, unjweifelbaft bic Stim>
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18
A MINISTERIAL WIFE poIsoNrp

A MINISTERIAL WIFE POISONER.
The trial of Rev. J. S. Harden, a minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, accused
Of poisoning his wife about year ago, has
just closed at Bclyedorc, N. j., resulting in
verdict Of guilty, and his sontance to be hung
on the 2Sth Of June. No positive proof Of
his guilt has been adduced, but the circum-
stantal evidence is so strong as to leave little
doubt Of the fact in the public mind The
following is a brief statement of the singular
and melancholy story;
"uaricu is a young clergyman Of considerable talent
and power rather deficient n educaton aud Of strong
aud undscipncd passions lie became acquainted with
Miss Durand, young LADY in hs parish about two years
ago, and familiarity developed what seemed 90 be-
genuine affection between The parties Under the prom
Use of future marriage, Harden obtained such concessions
as should have followed the sacrament NJ matrimony-
This state of things continued Tor some time, until there
began TO be much public scandal about the connection y
the parties. Miss Dorland then very properly insisted
upon immediate marriage Amor long correspondence
the subject iu which Harden declared that Dee bad
means TO support family that Miss Dorlaud was too
ignorant for minister's wife and that such mafaec
would ruin hm-mnttcrs De ought 90 have houghtof be-
fore running Miss Doraud-tho parties entered into
singular compromise proposed by him. The fr 0ud her
parents Signed paper releasing him from M obligations
90 marry her and Doc uu tAc day signed iusiru-
mcut binding him marry hcr iu the course vi c year.
lie pretended that ibis proceeding was necessary 90 the
vndicauou Of his reputation. And 30 appears that hc
exhibited hc document o release very freely and under
alarmed Mics O1raud and her friends, and hcy compelled
him t0 fuIhi DIS promise aud marry her which Doc dt
with evident reluctance. HcucYcrrcmovCd Der FROM Door
fathers house, but visited hcr there occasionally, as Der
husband.
"a few months after Che marriage, Mrs Harden died.
after brief illness The disease was called uuc con-
sumption, but hcrc were symptoms of poisoning and
after che funeral which hastpucd hr0uah Harden
efforts, the body taken mp aud evidences of arsenic
and be- U
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

WArERBuRY FIRE CoNrANY seth
Warner Engine Co., No >, of Waterbury,
made trial of their Engine on Thursday last,
in presence Of Mr. Button. The machine is
of the same manufacture and the Same size
and capacity as Capitol No Of this place
The trial was horizontal stream, and water
was thrown 2l5 feet by measurement, from
the discharge pipe, which Is said to De the
best horizontal throw ever made in the State,
and according to the usual estimate Is equiv
alcnt to a perpendicular stream Of l9l feet.
The "Scth Warmers are wide awake and all
ways ready TO DO ,hcir best 10 will be rc-
membored chat they took one Of the prizes at
the Fircmcns muster at Pittsburgh last
summer having then had their engine but q
few weeks. With their present efficient Off
GERS and discipline they bid fair to stand at
the head. They must, however, look well TO
their lourols, for Montpelier and Nor,hfcld
are near at hand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18
LATEST TROUBLE OF THE CHARLES
TON DEF EGATES

O' ''i'i'V' n no
While the steamer D. H. Spauiding' wh'eh
conveyed the New England delegations 10
Charleston, was at that port a slave secfeteo
himself ON board ana was only discovered ON
the return voyage day before the ARRIVAL az
Boston. correspondent oil the ho',o" ioS'
gives an account OF the discovery ana return
of this escaped chattcl, from whlch we
abridgo the following;
Here trouble and at hour, too whom The entire
qeS,4 , as ." Hc@'% however DSe ro adg
ofhc time and place saw one course only marked gut for
ari. ihc question mex, preventing it.clf was. as to
& or Gcd S , .hoo aG intercept 1c gV oc Benjamin
Dc'ord which lea Boston for baltimore At p NJ, Sn'
Uii"5 ssrt1vel, Of Nantucket south shoals. and her
,r.r ,,,. irr,,li,,l, CHANGED the caut,tn making
urrffy rio.c and correct las il subsequently
u-ot- ll .,lrui,tln hat ne COULD before many hours
u,..ed cut III Nc Drfd The Dcfird according 10
ha prediction af fhe ctrt4in was soon made. anil wc
b,r, .r i.oou bcr Tbc nc,ro Said Dc came lst from
paducau u krr.cl,y and asserted that Doc had never
Uc had bolpcd 90 carry me instruments OF hc band To-
ttc itrn AZ rf,rl...lp In BIS uat lctvi. found
lras ,,..s to tbe r,ro,ri fI. r4,c his maine o.. VIM
Hocler and said ho came on board the vessel ou Iuca-
dad, oarraor -rI had mot cation ans tlinp SINCE. lie
came ont into sight because be thirsty and Ncak
wi" pc no.ed n,, n,3'Se5 state, '"'f pc was 0I,,,
verse of rh he VAS concealed In Che forward coal
bunk ad would have remained undiscovered qotl reach
", io, 1e ,ner mg a9d bad not eoTc To- tbc otler
Sunday morning But upon the changing the place q
Supply h say lAe o{ Oh Po's'n Nuon ID, i
SOM. t first blinking e To- be piece Of cloth, but found
that il was part and parcel Of human form ana called
,o nm, ii, ,1d c1trc,,r5 iio, 'bnt he mipbt not be
c>posci offered the sum Of twenty-five TO clch Of
Chg wcn DC they would Keep his secret
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

"rhc Charleston Convention has merely adjourned 10
the 18th of juno, aud although another place sccctcd
10 will he Me saDa Convention presided over by the
President, vice Presidents, and Secretaries Tho
ycntion at baltimore will commence where lc of az
Cholc.tpui viz in ballotng. The platform, rules Nc
being already adopted In fact il viii be- continuation
Of tts Charleston Coago,Hoa.-Rafiand Courier.
How about the new delegates that the
Dougasitos are striving to have elected from
the seeding States; will they be the same
Tho Baltimore Convention then is to be ga
continuation of the Charleston Convention"
the same wranglings and chickering's over
candidates the same divided councils; in
Gno, the same regular smash down Surely,
great is the Democracy of 1860 The Old
Monongahcla, though, can't well be the same ;
for the eight hundred barrels of it that was
carried to Charleston must have been pretty
much used up. They can, however, and
probably will, commence where they left
off, and procure new supply to make up
the deficiency.
HARD on HIM.-The editor of the Rut-
irad Courier don't like that "tyranical old
logy President Buchanan-sinco he per
formed so sklliul a surgical operation on his
official head. He says:
"Somc think chat there is an icehetg drifting 600 his
bowels, while othors uf opinion that he swallowed a
Young snake, when little boy. our own opinion u.s.
That uhchara snake iceberg. Is the cause of hs
black iugruitudc aud yindictiyc scfWillod Tyranny
eight short months from the adjourned ,cuton Ut
Baltimore and cS will care fig 60 whether bis bow
els Of COMPASSION are moved in iayors or Ia irowns
NEW ENuiNE-F re- Company No l. Capt NJ. @
E'crt,, have just received splendid new engine, manu-.
1ctured Boy Cow'ug Co. Seneca Falls \. y, aud uur-
chased by the Village Corporation. II is named 'Nick
waeko and With sixty men az the brakes Il Is expected
will sprinkle the lower side Of the moou.--R ataHa
Courier.
Undoubtedly. But that leaves the Sun and
the rest of the Solar System for Montpelier, If
No. 4. Arc you ready for the triali
/ ~ Some unknown bipcd, surprising the
editor Of the Burlington Free Press to lie a
judge Of "hugo eggs, deposited one upon
his table recently, which measured two iuchc,
and half in its shortest diameter, aud tire,
inches and fye-eights in its longest The
editor says "a very curious fact about it is
that ON il may be distinctly traced, in fam
black lines, the words See what comes O
being sound on the goose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

H. -
80
Mr. Button, of the firm of Button " Blake,
.. ~ - n A.
Waterford, N l., inc manufacturers VI t"o
400, ,,,,,;,cs rcconnv purchascd Inv the VIII
nc" cnB'"'9 i'O0""y P"''"''
lagc OF Montpelier was IN town On "'u"'S-
day Of last week. for the purpose oil testing
the capacity OF the two machines Tor 'her ac-
ceptance by the bailiits OF the village Inc
place selected for the trial was the state
House and the ability OF the two companies
to throw water over the gilt statue which caps
the dome of the building was warmly dis
cusscd both pro and coma large majority
doubling their ability to 60 It,
The height oil the building nom inc base
men' iloor 20 the top OF the statue Us ido icet
and y inches ana 'ho position OF 'he engine
which was To- throw inc water was some ten
feet below the basement noor making 'ne
height of the stream about l4o leet' Inc pea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

~ l.. I Gurnsey, formerly Of this place.
and the Inventor of Gurnsey's power printing
press, has purchased paper called the Della
ware N,'hoa in Wisconsin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The L. S. steam frigato, Roanoke, from
Aspinwall, arrived at Sandy Hook Wcdnes-
day evening, May 9th, having on board the
Japanese Emhassy-congst in all of II /
persons Orders from the Secretary Of the
Navy were put on board the Roanoke off San
dy Hook, ordering the ship not to stop at
New York, but to proceed at once to Norfolk
the purpose being to have the Embassy re-
cciycd by the Government at Washington, be-
fore It's members meet with other persons, Of
Gcial or private This order is said to have
been quite acceptable to the chiefs of the En-
lassy, as according best with their notions of
official etiquette.
The New York Times gives the following
as a correct list of the Embassy:
SHINE. BrIrN.No.KAN Chief Ambassador
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Assistant Amoassa-
5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Chief Adviser TO the
T. MonuA Ocr,po. officer Of the Treasury.
NNrsr GtSuHo Vice Governor belonging to the
su,uEtr, Juroouo. Officer belonging to the Ambas-
aadurs.
urrAkA KAss>nruo. OsAKAnr TrrsrAno, two on
Ger. belonging Go ihc Adviser
MusAKr, Mcn,YNA, two Official Physicians TO the
M,rNoto sANSoto, Yos1pA sAoosAtNoN. two Un-
/ dcr Officers belonging Co the Embassy.
/ NAN or-uN Go-nArcmERo, Ohccr-Chef Intcrpre-
MAsrcug sAyIruo. Cmor Josroono, two under
/ ON .us belonging 90 The Treasury.
is rH1 slWN -ut0co-UNTsuto, StWo-SAwA-N epGEHoi
/ tv. under Officers belonging TO the Adviser.
Nr-uscu TokoJNEo, FAr-rscU ONooEHo, two Ia.
| towAstIt, Physician To- the Embassy.
Two Ambassadors eighteen officers, TRY two servants
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18


The people here and Il j. Is In The power Of The National
lion viii be done until is too late TO do any thing
c9,nnio,e With to pcopie' ,bc, have IL al uar own
way
nut io" Vi 'no people oou'u '''" "''" a.
moug 'uo"n my o'u "lenu ""Uo"' anu
true 10 inc natural instincts oil No''''",'''
ne went s'ra'sht 10 "orA 10 sc' 'F,'"
inns pro-s'avory act al the next 'of'''o'''' ''s
stature lie brought lno matter ~ '''0 Nv
uce OIL member 'uu8o N''"i!, ""0 nap
] pehcu 10 DC o'e''c" 'P'""', a''' '''0 V""t0
went hearuly INTO the "oIN vi repeal !"
another letter. OF the lo'h OIL Npi'' ia'''
/ Watrous giyes 'he iocts as lolows
mr. Sc lsps Of the slavery law. pa3od at me previous
session , o' as , aI plain s9 DO, ,, n9no a
other members Of the Legislature believing that ihc hin
vas speaker Of he House I6c n,roduction " me bin
Game . l'' ngnde, ~, on @5' 'a'IT ,nJ s,ns
fean arose in bis place and moved that NE BIN be reject
and noy proceeded to tbe discussion Of the bn Judfc
hIhy making .P'egh ~ ,. , a. ~,4 nc ~.
sage strongly. Everything went ON svmmngly the op-
6c i aspect adsrs g%c 30 unexpectedly assuming md
oT1a9g dn o,u .n oi 'g G.yoso@ S S I
ment Of ihe House, Row camc Che tug Of var. What
on accomplishing by an outside pressure Go,cmmcn,
@ j i. eS' op, ' S la, ", a 'a ,. ,alaJ
when other means f'iIod while such aisumen's as the
'duccd 6crc, bu n order to procure appropriation. and
fo'g .on ior GU. t"s ,bsr "r
'ou[ delegate n coqs'as3 can d2 nothing ior u.s. Qng
on is Introduction bought by the promise Of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

~ There are four Divisions of the Sons
of Temperance in the City of Lowell Mass,
all in prosperous condition and doing good
work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

- Brattleboro' "is so much clated with
the excellent appearance and performance as
well as promise Of her" four new boat clubs
that it is proposed to have "a general meet
ing of all the clubs for the election Of a
Commodore" Boating Clubs and Fire En-
gine Companies, are aourishing institutions
in BrattIeboro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

"a A Sabbath School County Convention
is to be held at Burlington, the 5th Of June,
for the discussion of practical questions con-
nected with the management and instruction
of such Schools.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

A formal ballot was then taken, and result
ed in the entire vote being given for Fremont,
except % from Pennsylvania, II from Ohio
for Mclean. John G. Fremont OF California
was then unanimously nominated.
For Vice President. the first informal bal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

~ Tho Baltimore correspondent; OF the
BOSTON Ade0t'er says that the breaking MP,
by the mob, Of the Republican Convention
convened in that city week before last, Tor the
purpose Of choosing delegates to the Chicago
Convention, will give the Chicago nominee
five hundred votes in that ci,y-hundreds of
new names, among them wealthy merchants
and bankers, having been added TO the Re-
publican association, on account of IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-18

Ig H. c. Johnson, for nearly five years
editor and proprietor Of the Urgeque Ctaeu,
has retired from that paper, VIM. G.. Cam
bridge being his successor. Tho Citizen, UNI
der Mr.. Johnson, has been a spirited and re-
liable Republican paper; and, judging from
the first issue under its new editor, it Losses
nothing by the change