davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
Spring Diseases.


Reader have you mite, one solitary
atom, of common sense? If you have, be
persuaded to make heathful use of it, and
commence on the instant, As soon as spring
begins to set in, almost everybody has more
or less feeling Of lassitude; there is less
buoyancy, less of an appetite, less disposition
to exercise some are so indisposed that they
have to keep in the house, and numbers take
to their beds All this is your own fault; it
is because you have got no sense not a parti-
Gle; or, if you have, you do not make use of
| it, You can readily understand that now, rs
the weather is warmer, you do not require as
much fire in the house; and may be you are
wondering why the servants will persist in
making the house hotter now than in the depth
of winter they are only burning as much
fuel now as in md-winter, and they have not
the sense to know this, or at least they do
not care to think The human body is a
house to be kept warm; and to be kept in
health, its heat must be maintained at the
same temperature the year round-that is,
about ninety-six degrees The stomach is in
4 sense, the furnace; the food put into it the
fuel the lungs set it on fire. Why then, do
you eat in warm weather as much as in cold
weather. On a spring day, when scarcely
any fire is needed in the house, you cram as
much fuel into your stomach as in the depth
of winter. You see now that you have not
as much sense as Biddy; she is only trying
TO burn up your house, you are trying to burn
yourself up with fever. A baby not three
months old has too much sense to poke its
little finger into the candle twice, yet you are
poking your whole gluttonous hulk, head fore
most every day into the furnace, and yet
actually don't know what hurts you. You
don't think or, if you do, they are such d.
luted, milk-and-water " thinks" that dime
a load would be a bad bargain to the pur-
chaser
la adult life all the food we eat serves two
purposes; it sustains and keeps warm For
the latter object meats, oils, buffers, gravies,
and sweets are used hence in warm weather,
a comparatively small amount of these things
should be eaten but in their place take
breads, fruits, vegetables, melons, and berries.
Natures instincts call loudly for the acids of
berries and fruits, and for the earliest tender
vegetables, the greens and the salads of
our gardens 1t is because they have no
heating qualities; they are rather " cooling "
in their nature. They who spend much of
their time indoors, would enjoy an exemption
from great many bodily disoomlorts il, up
on the first day of spring, they would begin
to have meat for only one meal in the day,
and in lessening quantities as the summer
comes ON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

CooEsmRE, CANApA, May 3, 1869.
You have published considerable in your
paper in regard to planting potatoes. One
very sound article, from the pen Of your
neighbor Arms another in your last issue,
advising to use less seed One Of my neigh
bors told me last year that he saw Mr., Beckett,
of Shcrbrookc furnish man whom he had
hired to cultivate an acre of Early Goodrich
potatoes, with fifteen bushels TO plant the acre
with. am now ihy'two years old, and have
experimental good deal in planting potatoes,
both in Vermont and here, and long ago came
to the conclusion that people in general used
nearly double the seed they should | have
cut potatoes so as to give but single eye on
a piece, and have planted Of these by putting
from one to six in hill We're | to so cut
my potatoes now, would never put over three
eyes in a hill / have planted one whole
large potato to hill-a large potato with
just the seed end cut OLA large potato, split
in the middle, and two pieces in a hill-a
large potato cut into four pieces, and also in
eight pieces, and putting two pieces in hill,
aud three pieccs-also two seed ends in hill.
These were almost failure Also two halves
Of smalish potato this gave sound pota-
toes, but light crop, Of very unequal size.
With all my experimenting | have settled
down to this Select large or medium sized
potatoes, (none below a medium), cut eff the
seed end as unfit for planting; cut up the re-
naming portion Of the potato so as to give,
as far as | can. about two eyes to a piece
always preicrring one eye on piece to three,
if | can get a good sized pece--thcn put two
pieces in hill, and plant the hills from two
to two and one-half feet apart, aud the rows
about three and half feet apart Single
eyes on piece will do well on light, rich,
mellow soil in fact, the largest growth Of
tops, the tallest and most stalky ever saw,
were where but a single eye was put in a hill;
but on hard, turiy, or wet land, especially if
the pieces are small, the single eye system will
prove a failure, as there is not force enough
to send the shoot up through the hard soil.
| would like drill culture on easy soil.
If what have written in regard to seeding
potatoes will be of any interest to your read
ers, you can make such use of the same as
you like. | am personally known to many Of
your readers in Orange County, where |
formerly resided, and where | think any state
ments might make would be relied upon.
Horace MEcALF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

The following is from subscriber at Lew
iston, Wisconsin, to the Rural Netc Yorker ,
81 have seen several interesting articles of
late in the Rural in relation to the culture Of
the onion, and | will also make statement
on the subject The custom prevails general
" Of setting out old onions, in the spring,
that are found in the cellar, for the purpose
of raising seed, and for carly use on the table
For the past six years | have kept and set
the same bottoms from year to year, getting
a good crop of black seed each Of the first
five years and the sixth (which was last
year. | got a large crop of the top seed,
known as buttons, and | understand that
for five crops | shall get the buttons and
then they will change back to the black seed
again. The buttons are counted by some
the best, as most sure to grow, aud are very
scarce in this section. If the above rule will
hold good, and people would adopt the plan
of saving their old onions for spring setting,
always adding some new bottoms left overl
they will have both top onions and black seed
in abundance.
have heard it stated that all the different
varieties are produced in this way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
Wool.

A writer in the New-England Farmer say.
1t is fully three months before the new croF
will be available. With ordinary consump,
ton and foreign wool practically excluded
the present supplies would not last. But th,
demand must depend on the goods market
ard "upless the prospects of the latter shall
speedily improve, there will evidently be ne
lack of raw material, and prices of some
grades may possibly find lower deep" In
Liverpool aud other British markets, price.
are rather on the decline, for all except the
better kinds of bright lustre woods. Common
grades feel severely the competition of Colo.
NAL wools.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

Was it worth whie2 We simply give Mr..
Mcler's own opinion, supposing il to be the
fact
Amy, that course Of study at IL
was worth mine of gold TO me-
" Extravagantl" DO you think so then
try and sec If he was far from the truth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

Mr. Thomas Motleyof Jamaica Plain, neal
Boston, an efficient agent and officer of tn,
Massachusetts, society for the promotion o.
agriculture, has recently visited the jersey
islands and selected twenty fresh animals
there for importation. Ten have arrived in
good Order and ten are now on the passage.
Since 1851 he has thus imported IS animals
Of this breed, nearly all of which he selected
in person. Many of the Jersey cattle owned
in the eastern part Of the state are traceable
to Mr. Motleys importation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

Take two lbs. alum for every ten lbs. Of
tallow, dissolve it in water before the tallow
is put in, and then melt the tallow in the alum
water, with frequent stirring, This will
clarity and harden the tallow 30 as to make
most beautiful article either for summer OF
winter use, almost as good as sperm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

"A million cattle are pastured on the
lower Alps.
twenty-five tons of strawberries were
brought into San Francisco in April, and re-
tailed at twelve to fifteen cents pound.
Cherries sold at $3.50 per pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
Using TEA-Black Dragon Chop

EttnraiLeaC petfsoiiy pure Using agng,' pur'l'
Prepared Without any eoioriHg Or Jore'g" substance
cured on Porcelain mot coppe), oup siorfre.
Dshghtftla Favor, eresciiagy Po'oerff AMI strong
cosbines all hs AtnHhy trfnc Of me reaFiq1t
Manapirs and nigh c's' Of "aine' A'e no other
This celebrated Tea ,as first introduced hero by th'
ORENrAL TEA CoNrANr In May -o7 Mhen we ,lto
quantity Imported was rapidly sold ut the high price
Il 10 pound. 10 met with such unqualncu hppiptal
and the demand i0r t from all sections was 20 great th
the Company at once made Arrangements 20 procure
argor supply upon more favorable terms Tor the iutuo
and they have lust received the first invoice Tor tins year
which will he sold at the low price OF tllu pounai a
which Out little over half what u cost ono Nchf wv
ID rs the cheapest Tea known aud The Company lcci th
they cannot too highly recommend 10 20 all who druh
Tea ns 10 possesses the flavor and strength, and me oo
ing inugorating properties Of both Black ana ureen
free from cul0ring matter OF any iofeign MIXTURE u VII
suit the taste aud please all who love Tea.
This tea 81 put up neatly In pound parcels 20 pound
IN chest with the price, SlQ printed on each pAehago
Tho Wholesale price hy the chest s tlNn pound hne
orders from Traders llotekccpcrs, Poldcrs, CLUBS, OF
Families for chests Of 30 pounds more Will be ucl
the irioiesae price Parties living in towns where VI
have agents can always get this Tea from them.
Likeal other goods sold by the Oriental Tea Company
this Tea warranted to give entire sausiactonl an'
parties ordering can do with The fll Insurance that
our expense, and We Will refund the money
SPECIAL NOTIcE.-As matter Of convenience Il
the public we are arranging with Apothccarcs and othc
Merchants ON country 20 act as Agents Tor sell
ing our Teas and Conccs in their locality at Ware
house prices our pr3ft' small, but me- giic oto four
fdhs ofnem 10 Igcnil as commission. We want an Agcn
in cvcry town Co the Union, aud will send fall particu
lars, terms prcolsts, &c.. upon application by mai
from Traders dosirngit Address COOS
ORIENTAL Tea coMP1Nr, Boston, Mui.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
Advertisements.

DATENT POCKET CORN SllELLEk.
i GREAT NOVELTY Quick sales Profits &C., eyer NV
nor cent We ofIer Territorial Rights In the western
EntIcrn and New England states. Send for Iiroulafs
Azure" WIN " "N4'ii 656S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
TICKET OFFICE

FOR THE WEST AND sOUTHNkSf,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND, TROY and son
ECTAuY, and NEW YORK CENTRAL ILAiLRuA
Or via Chhmplaiu Steamers, making direct conne,
with the CHEAT WESTERN Railroad at su.pe-
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad at BuFFAU
CHICAGO, aud all points beyond also via Odpk
URGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets Tor sale always at the lowest rates, and
gage checked through via the above routes.
For any information desired call on or address
Z. r. TRUE, TotN Agft
Oalce At PAVILION, opposite the Depot,
6ldaW MONTPELIER W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and aner December let, i3C5, Passenger u,,,
will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
ACCOMMODATION TnAfs leaves Concord At IONA,
Tor White Rivor Junction, connecting with tns, z,
Wells River st Johnshury, Barton, Newport RIlssa
hy aud Mnrig Lakes stansiead Bath, lAttleion Lam,
tor &c. Also. with trains for Montpelier Hufuhfir
81 Alhans Rousos Point, Montreal, Ogionsbursh NJ
DAY ExrnEss TnAiS leaves Concord ut lor M,
COR White River Junction, connecting with trains 4,
Montpelier. Burlington, kouso's Point, Montreal Z.
and with Osdcnshurgh and Grand Trunk lallro1i \.
BnsroL TRAM leaves At 9.27 p. m, for Franklin 80.
EvFsise Exrnrss TRAIN leaves Concord at SOD r,
Tor White River Junction, connecting with ira 10 4
Montpelier. burlington. ST. Adams, RuusCs Point
treal, % ulcnahurgh and tho Most
.Or on arrival u trains from Boston " orccster Pm
mouth, Portland, &c
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
fMoRvINq EXPRESS TRAtS leaves White River ls,.
tun Cor Concord at 20 r. ms or on arrival Of trains
Ogdenshursh and Montreal. On Mondays At at !
stcad of -.
tBRisroL TRAM leaves Bristol Cor Concord At "a
m and Franklin at qni q. m.
fMAu TRAM leaves White River Junction iof Cr
cord at ~ 20 d. m OF 90 arrival OF trains The Be,
mont Central, Paseumpsc, and White Mountains hi
| roads.
1 DAY FvrRrss TRAN leaves White River Junsil.r
SD D. M. or on arrival Of trains from Montreal q,
/ Orlcnsbur-h Bratueboro kcenc, Bellows Falls " l
slr &C. connecting ut Concord with trains for MsnlH
ter Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
fTlcse trains connect a, Concord with tralu
I Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland, Nala
ONsLOW sTEAINs, A,e,i
Concord. " H. jan 1863.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
Xdtettis
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SINH
VAN RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
TRAINS GofNG soUTB AND EAST


TRIMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
loave Montpelier at s.55 q, M, 2.i7 p. m.ioa.
Mail Train leaves Opionsburgh at G,2O p. m ~ Y, m
iion and bellows Falls with trains for Boson 1gnc
cestor, Springfield, New York, and with talns sn mq
nav FSpress leaves Montreal at $40 A. IN A.,
turgk at 30 q. M, for Troy and Now York an sl,n
in@ In boston via, Lowell nj 1890 p. m. "tf
| Eirht Express leaves Ogdenshurgh at iO0p m n
treef M aj d. M arriving In Boston at az w. hot
Meeting at bellows Falls with Cheshire Raiir. eot
boston and Worcester nnd with vermont Valley Rs VI
ior Springfield 6c., and arriving IN New Yofk AZ l9
p. M.
TRAINS GoiNG NORTH AND Wgsr.
Leave Montpelier at 2.i0 n. m, 800 a. M, 80
sos y. m. "1
for Burlington, St. Albans, Montreal, &C. arrivisn
Montreal at No y. fn Ogdcnsburg at i2iO A. m ,si
eiosp connections with trains for the West 'hg
l Mai Train leaves Boston via. Low ell at 7O0a m
Lawrence aud Fitohburg at 79Q a. M, Springfield A. ~
| a M for burlington and 81. Adams. ''N
/ Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburgh At 1mo o.
and Springfield Mt 7i5 o. N, connect at White IA y
| Junction with Day Express Train. ''d
] Accommodation Train leaves Northheld At 7F.n
for Burlington, Rutland, 81 Adams, Rouaos Po's,
Nieht Fxpree leaves Bellows Fails at 0iobm
ceiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad t
inu New York NJ i2.lj D. M, and rom Cheshra ~
road leaving Boston at 90 y, me- connecting Al Ws
f1r huntington Rousc's Point Montreal and Oli..1
burgh connecting with Steamers and the Grand I'm,
! trains FOR tho Nust
sleeping cars are attached 10 both the night Bro.
Tralus running between st. Adams and Boston ~ y
Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West ior al, 4,
| the principal stations. q. MERRILL Ssr
/ St Adams. May a. 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
WESTERN ROUTE,
RAILEY's BUTTER TUB!

BAlLEl . bUIIEh Iub
We the Undersigned, butter and cheese DEALER q =
ton, have examined a Patent Butter-Tuh, sh0sn y
the Patontee, A. n. Bailey, and We have no hes Z
think butter will sell better In this tub khan in l'
style tub We would advise all DairyIieu % VI u
tub II they wish to get the highest price 'd -
butter
VIM. b. Hovcy 4 Co., % Faneun Hall Market
j. j. 7. hanson Co, 10 blackstone ST.
Delano Dinsm0re, faneuil Hall Market -
Crosby Bros, Co., 81 50 fanenil lau l,, MAJ ,1',s
Cos, boo & Capin, o., 90 faneuil Hall Market
a. j.. kilhnm Co, North Market St.
benton Caverly Co, North Market 81
j. W, a J. l.. Randall, North Market 81
j. W. Mitchell a Co., i3 North Market St.
/, NJ, Brock Co, 10 North Market st.
iona. Bgeiow d Co, % North Market st.
Putnam, Niggin Upton, % North Market W ~
Bailey & Martin, s, 3 North faneuil Han s,hsst
Wills Buttorheld, "A North Paneull Han NJ,
Nichols llinckley u North Fapeuil Han hl-'
Lucius slnde q Paneul Hall sgaair,e;s
English & Lampson, "A Faneall Hall square
Griihth Co.. Faneuil Hall square
o. Carter a Co. 50 Chatham St.
L. X. Noyes 4 Co., Salon.
ia sPencer / Co., Is Chatham ST.
p A. Orchard 4 Co., % City Wharf
Utloy B0ynt0n.
sartwell Humphrey
W, X. BOynton, blackstone 81.
r. II, Snow Co., p Blackstone 81
ll0yey Mead a Co., n North ST. 81, maid b
Melyen Chaplin. I'VE advise 10 io' INV sou
own brine.
NEW YoRK, January y Z. \,
We have examined A. II. Bailey's Patent pssd NJ
and think II very fine thing 10 keep huile N N u
think Butter will sell higher In this luo 'nAH
style Welsh Tub
Mathews & Benners, 3a2 Washington 81
ilardemy, Haydes 4 Co.. 32j Washington D"
Linghran q Egbert, 3l3 Washington ~
Baker, Vail Clark, 30i Washington 81
Rufus l.. Cole, iG7 Rea4o st.
lorhetti Llatu Co., l6j Reade 81
Edwin Lyon Co, 30i Greenwich 81
NJ o. Coleman, 1853 Reade st.
q. NJ, Carpenter Co., l56 Reade b.
V. Kenyon, 81 Greenwich st.
And Many others
SEND FOR cJRcUL An"
Address A, II. bAlbh" n
Nh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-26
RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
on and aftcr December let, lsCs, Passenger Tn,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
Wall Street,
a. 4. FRED, Pres.
WIN. 5. MCCAPFREY, Sec'y.

Thegoid bubble, i'll Wall street. having
lasted iorty eight hours, exploded yester-
day Friday afternoon, and prices fell to
less than the rate at which they stood
when the bulls commenced their opera
tions on "Wednesday afternoon At:twp
O'Clock on Wednesday, the quotation
was l37 IL, and at the same houryester-
day. 133 - was the ruling rate. But in
the interval Wall street Witnessed IL
scene of excitement almost without a
parallel i'll the monetary histQry of the
country. Gold advanced from 1877 >
to l62 which latter figure it reached
at noon yesterday, but here it stopped
and commenced to fall, and in less than
a couple ii hours the dishonest c0mbina-
tion was driven from the field and hon
est and legitimate operations once more
controlled the market. Secretary Bout
well is credited with having broken
down the conspiracy by his announce
ment that he would purchase four mill
| lions OF bonds and aell iour millions of
gold to-day. This was equivalent to
placing eight millions against the bulls,
and having been successful in their
operations beyond all expectations, they
concluded To let the market drop. And
drop it did, down 20 l33 / ,. or nearly
thirty per cent. in less than two hours
We believe the capitalists engaged in
these operations, no matter how high
their position, To be great public crimi-
mails anu the regret must be universal
outside of stock gambling circles, that
there is not some law by which they
may be punished A combination in
terested in depressing stocks, was ut the
same time anxious for Il rise in gold. 1t
was powerful enough to manipulate the
gold market aud produce the effects
witnessed. II is humiliaiing that to
certain extent the business and industry
of the country is ut the mercy of these
"perators-not permanently of course,
but long enough tn bring ruin and
bankruptcy to thousands No reason
can be cited, for the advance in gold,
hut on the contrary, the general pros
perity nf the country shows that its tend
ency should be the other way, and it is
i'm normal condition of the money
market.-[ Pittsburgh Commercial
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

WE are told that Gen. Lees College,
at Lexington, Va. proposes to establish
a chair of journalism. so that young men
may there fit themselves for that most
important profession. Such sentences
as the following, which We clip from an
exchange, show that, in two many in
stances, ignorant and illiterate men
have charge of our public journals:
perhaps thousand dollars has been
sunk to the people of this county to en-
able DR.. West to crafty little mali
cious spleen towards Moses Kline"
HAS been sunk to the people" is
pretty good. We presume the Gazette
map has a perfect right to abuse DR..
West, but we insist that he should not
de it in such manner as to put to
shame the most miserable empiric in
the land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
"What is Democracy,

The Mobile Tribune, q leading demo-
cratic paper of Alabama, discharging
this question significantly says:
.'If q true Southern man has any
political status in national sense, he is
a Democrat. The only men at the
North in whose views he comedies, are
those who during the war were called
"Copperheads," and who since the con-
clusion of the war have protested and
voted against all the cnactments of a
corrupt. Congress. The true Democrat
believes Matthe reconstruction IdUs ought
to be oUertirOa6n at the point of the Fed
erdL bdyonet if necessary. and that the
negro should be deprived of the right OF
suffrage Illegally conferred upon him.
When soe abandon these principles ,Ue
abandon the Democratic party, and with
it the forlorn hope OF restoring the Gov
ernment, as it was.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

DISTRICT COURT closed its session here on
ast Saturday; & IL Is now In % session IN at lam m
decisions in seven cases, and only reversed him
in one. Quite compliment to the Judge
That too, in the face of the ISLANDERS OF the BEL
MONT CHRONICLE. That high-toned, religious
sheet ought to pitch into these radical Judges
for sustaining this incompetent Judge OF ours.
l-lGazette.
1t is said of some men that they get
SO into the habit of lying that they
cannot tell the truth. This seems to be
the pitiable condition of the editor OF
the Gazette. The District Court above
referred to. reversed FOUR of Judge Way
decisions and yet, five days after the
Court closed, the Gazette deliberately
assures its readers that it "only reversed
him in one." Why does it tell such
foolish lies? The secret is found in the
conclusion of the paragraph. 1t wants
to make it appear that the CHRONICLE
has slandered Judge Way! The CHRoN-
ICLE charged him with drinking too
much whisky. Does the Gazette deny
that he drinks whisky? The CHRON-
IcLE charged him with disgracing his
ermine by refusing to appoint Special
Master Commissioners when requested
by the attorneys to do so. for the mere
purpose of compelling Republican liti-
giants to advertise in the Gazette. The
Gazette boasted that it got the patron
age in that way!
In the Sub Division above US, where
they nave a Judge who has brains, the
District Court has nothing to do. In
some counties no District Court is held,
and the time all spent to do work in
Judge Ways Sub Division.
If the CHRONICLE ISLANDERS Judge
Way he has remedy at law, and he is
the very kiadof q man that would use it.
Try again, will you?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

We should like to have some Demo-
cratic paper point out wherein the war
record of Pendleton differs from the war
record of Vallandigham. The latter's
course was condemned by one hundred
thousand more than half the voters Of
Ohio Can a single reason be offered
why any. one of this hundred thousand
who voted against Vallandigham should
vote for Pendleton The principles and
views, and votes of these two men were
identical during the war and are identi-
cal now. Pendleton supported Vallan-
digham for Governor in 1863, and Val
andigham supports Pendleton for Gov
ernor in 1869. EsHaving been in perfect
accord in opinion during the war, they
should either both be condemned or both
approved. BY no sort of consistency
can the one be condemned and the other
commended.-[Col. Journal.