davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

HOMEMADE FERTILIZERS.

notice in the Farmer Of Jan %, an cx.
preston in favor Of Wheat Growers Con
vention which struck me hyorably. | no.
tccd also the remarks following in which YOU
say one acre of land well manfred, will grow
twenty bushels Of wheat, or fifty bushels Of
corn, or one hundred and fifty bushels of pc.
tatoos.
The question arises, which is the most
profitable | answer, they are all profitable
Let us have them all, and hay into the bar.
gain.
How shall we do it2 All lands that will
grow wheat will not grow good potatoes.
What Of that2 All cows that give q good
pail Of milk will not give good butter but
they may produce good cheese
Now | say, let every farmer consider him.
self lord Of the soil on whom all of Gods
human creation depend for sustcnance; and
let him act worthy Of his calling, or else back
down and give room for more wide awake
lords of the earth.
The question arises, shall We send to Bos-
ton, New York, or some other distant city to
get advice, compost &c? No; let us rath-
er take Paul's advice to the women, " Learn
at home
Have good mellow manure heap made in
the course of the summer, from yarding the
cattle on swamp muck, rich loam with ma
nure from the horse stable, hog yard. hen
roost, backhouse, ashes and wash room
After haying pillow, say two acres, for corn
turn it over completely Then take and pillow
two acres Of such land as you think will not
grow corn or wheat, for potatoes In the
spring, harrow and plant corn, putting in the
hill your mellow manure Cart on to your
potato land a light coat Of your green dung
spread and harrow it in, then plant your po-
tatocs After haying pillow for your next
years planting. After harvesting, pillow your
corn and potato ground In the spring put
on good coat of green dung and harrow
well. Sow the corn land to wheat and grass.
the potato land to oats or barley, as you like.
and grass. After all is done sow on about
twenty bushels Of ashes to the acre. if YOU
can possibly get them, and nine cases out Of
ten, in the fall you will find you have good
corn, good potatoes, good wheat, good oats,
and the next season two tons of hay to the
acre.
Now, young farmers call you young.
because ! am an old man--follow your hand,
and in few years you will find yourselves in
possession of good " gilt edged butter. cheese.
pork beef and potatoes for the market and
in want Of larger barn whcrewithal to house
your cattle and store your grain and hay.
1t IS very profitable to have some stimulate
ing compost to put around the corn soon after
the first hoeDg. What shall we use? Have
they got it in Boston, Yes; and so have
you, my good fellow, if YOU will put your
head and hands to work. If YOU have muck
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
LFrom the ONO Rnrmnrl
'f'N N''iN o. iiiNlsl
IDS for Early Vegetable,

NV MUS W. i4hItl NtEtlhbies.
II Is a common custom in making hot beds
to have deep box frame; sometimes it i,
made Of brick, which only makes bad worse
filed nearly full of horse manure, heating
too much at first, then to settle until too much
space the bed is cold and the plants will not
grow.
All truck gardeners who understand their
business, first make their bed generally OF
horse manure properly mixed, by laying out
the bed about foot wider all around, then
putting on a cheap box sopiug to the South
from twelve to fourteen inches wide on the
North side, six or eight inches on the South
side, then all will settle together and the glas.
will be at proper distance from the plant.
This plan is practisod near large towns and
cities, and works well.
| have a method which | have practised
over twenty years, which has some advantage
over the above, where forest leaves are easily
procured.
generally commence my hot beds about
the last days Of February, if the weather will
permit, for carly tomatoes, egg plant, &c,
using half leaves and half horse manure. As
soon as tomato plants are six inches high.
make more hot beds, using three-fourths leaves
and one-iourth horse manure; all my hot
beds are now made in this way.
From the middle OF March to the first of
April, commence sprouting sweet potatoes
under glass as soon as the plants are large
enough to transplant into another hot bed,
covered nights and cold days.
From the sth to the Goth of April, DEPEND
ing on the weather, and when we have leisure
commence sprouting our main crop Of sweet
potatoes in hot beds without glass but covered
nights and cold days All kinds Of hot beds
require close watching and to be kept at the
proper temperature; sometimes a few hours
neglect may spoil whole bed of sweet pota.
toes.
Make hot beds three feet high on the North
side, and two feet on the South side sloping TO
the South this kind Of hot bed gives A
uniform steady heat, and retains it for three
months; it is far superior to horse manure
which is too hot and does not retain the
heat.
/ use above fifty cords Of leaves in sea.
sou, which will make some seventy-fye loads
of good manure which is frst-rate for com.
posting fish oilal, and will nearly pay the ex-
pense of making hot beds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

There are many persons keeping but one
COW who would like to make a little cheese
now and then if they know how. Take cool
weather either in Spring or Fall, when milk
aud cream will keep, and when flies are scarce.
Strain your milk in some deep vessel that
will hold two milkings, and in the morning
skim slightly; warm the milk to blood heat,
and add the water which has soaked bit of
rennet about two inches square over night,
and as soon as stiff cut with knife let it
stand a few minutes, when you can put it in
to a cloth strainer, and lay by until you accu-
mulate as large a curd as your hoop will hold
when you chop the whole scalding with hot
whey just so it will give a creaking sound if
chewed. Then add little salt sage, or what.
ever you like, and press, The whole opera.
ton need not require over an hours time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

A Kentucky inventor has lately COM
pleted the model of a wagon which he pro-
poses to run without any kind of steam or
animal power The force is exertod by an
immense coiIed steel spring, which will run
Tor half an hour without being wound up. In
going up hill the spring exhausts itself but
IN going down hill it winds itself up. The
inventor claims that he can carry very heavy
loads over any ordinary road.
=, Hops are sold for 81 cents per pound in
Chicago This time last year they were worth
40 to 30 cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
Rotation of Crops.

1t is too common an opinion that the sole
object of rotation in crops is to preserve or
increase the fertility of the soil The de-
struction Of weeds should be kept prominent
y and steadily in view in devsing every
course, and in some cases more frequent re-
currence Of hoed crops and naked fallows will
be necessary. The twofod course Of wheat
and clover alternately has been extensively
adopted in former years in wheat regions,
and found to answer well for sustaining the
richness Of the soil the inversion of green
crop Of clover once in two years restoring the
exhaustion Of the grain crop. But this course
was found to favor the increase of such weeds
as the hoe and cutivator destroy and in
time the ground became foul with them.
a common course adopted in different
States Is corn, barley, wheat and cover-the
latter for two making five years in
all This gives one year for the thorough
use Of the cultiyator and hoe and the alter
nation Of spring and winter grain and of turf
and lurrow, tends to break up the increase of
annual weeds on the one hand and of peren-
NAL rooted ones on the other II the land is
quite foul this rotation may be varied as fol-
lows ]. Corn or sod. . Barley, oats or
peas. 3. Wheat seeded to clover A. Clio.
yer turned under early, with two or three
months Of naked faHow, sowed to wheat 3.
Wheat seeded with clover and timothy. 6.
Meadow. l. Pasture.
The ordinary practice with clover when
preceding wheat is to cut an early crop and
turn under the second growth, sowing the
wheat on the inverted sod after pulverizing it
well with broadcast cultivator, or better if
done with a Shares harrow. But where the
eradication Of weeds is prominent object
the first growth should be turned under, and
the harrow cultivator, gang pillow, or Shares
harrow used freely so rs to keep the upper
soil clean and well pulyerized until the time
for sowing wheat This treatment together
with the thorough cultivation of the corn
three years before, will tend to give the own
er q clean farm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
HOWE, Aqent,

VI. central railroad, Montpelier
YOU want your ha--n-o checked through 20 Chicago.
This line does not cheek baggage on tickets sold by
outside agents q the West, and wil not any res
possibility for the same.
Fares LESS 7haH Any Otker Route
An correspondence % regard TO Western routes ID
dressed o. g. L. HoWr, Montpelier Vt.
Z, MILLS, General emit Boston.
Montpelier, Jan. D. 1865. l2ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
-TNIoN TICKET OFFICE



VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND, TROY and sCilEN
ECrADl and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or VIA thamplAu steamer making direct connection
With tho CHEAT WESTERN Railroad al Suspension
Bridge. and LAKE SHORE Railroad 10 BuFFALO 20
CHICAGO, and an points beyond also via OGpENs-
LUR0li and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tieket- fr sale always az the lowest rates and bag
gage checked through VIA the above routes
For any Information desifcd call ou ZOO address
2 D. TRUE Ttolef AqsHf.
once 90 PAVILION, opposite the Depot
Ollaw MONTPELIER, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
Aem Advertisements.

want 90 rouse each sleepy head.
Who stand upon the brink,
Whore ynwulng gults disclose The dead,
Who might, but did not think
want 90 warn the living ones
Who bllndly gropo along,
We fathers. daughters, mothers. sons.
what perils round You thr1ng
Look out, my reader arc YOU free.
Or do you wear the mark
Most all are blind aud cannot sec,
Yea, cropping 10 the dark
Catarrh, demon In the head
Consumption BE- IFS son.
Mis- hosts yea countless Millions. dead,
Perhaps YOU may be one
That hacking, hawking. splitting. shows.
tutauh Affects your head,
Matter and slime IN throat or nose
Runs down your throat Instead.
Your lungs and Liver soon will show,
Consumption his IFS hirth4
Catauh, its sire. viii feed 1t too,
TIL you return 60 earth.
lfcolds affect your head and throat.
ANNluiAIUu luy;
Now don't forget what have wrote,
or thluk THIS subject dry.
W0lcorr's Assimilation cures
Cdtrrf-the demon dies.
u saves the hng', good health nmrcs,
Ana Ouiarfh quickly dies. ~
want 10 GRITTY my friends
Who wish % understand
About PAtN PAINT, It's use. its ends
And why ih great demand.
want to show you. plain as day.
Why PAIN PANT stops all palm,
That you may never have to shy
"Iii not try paint again"
PAly PANT will cool but never stain
Pumps Inflammation out.
IT'S harmless ON the breast Or brain.
tra stops ni doubt.
When Inflammation leaves the nume
All pain Will cease nt once.
Remove the cause, It's all the snuet
f.ffN . B mill. .Ts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

One solid britannia Teapot for
ONE DOLLAR.
Six Silycr-platcd Table Forks for
ONE DOLLAR.
Six silvor-Plutod Table Spoons for
ONE DOLLAR.
Silycrplated live bottle Revolving Castor tor
ONE DOLLAR.
Ten yards fast colorcd Print Tor
ONE DOLLAR.
Large coored Aihamhra Quilt Tor
ONE DOLLAR.
Large paror kerosene Lamp with Globe and Chimney for
ONE DOLLAR.
Ten keyed ConccrtIna for
ONE DOLLAR
Ladies Serge Congress Boots for
ONE DOLLAR.
Silver Plated Cake Basket for
ONE DOLLAR.
Glass Set Of pieces for
ONE DOLLAR.
Two aud half yurds Union Cashmere io-
ONE DOLLAR
Ton CHARTERED White Quilt Tor
ONE DOLLAR.
Violin. Bow and Strings for
ONE DOLLAR.
Eight Budcd Pearl Handle KNIFE Tor
ONE DOLLAR.
Five Hundred other articles Tor
ONE DOLLAR.
Ten Checks and any one OF these articles sent 10 Agents
for Club of Do and
ONE DOLLAR.
Premiums for larger clubs iu proportion. Circulars
sent free
AUSTIN & co.
% &c Federal, and i07, M l3 Congress, Streets,
Boston, Mass.
Formerly loo summer Street 5Ta
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

This Company National In It's character. offers. by
reason VI is Large Capital, Low Rates Of Premium and
new Tables the most desirable " insuring life
yet presented to the public
The rates Of premium being argelyreduced arc made
as favorable to the Insurers those OF the best Mutual
companies and avoid all tho complications and uncer
families Of Notes Dividends and the Misunderstanding,
which The latter are SO apt to tbs Policy Holder
Several new and attractive tables are now presented
which need only to be understood prove acceptable to
the public, such as the INCOME-PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In tho former. the
pohcyhoder not only secures life insurance payable
at death, but will receive if living aner period Of
lew years an annual equal to ten per cent 40 per
eeHtl 0fhePm qfhs policy. In the latter she Company
agrees TO return 10 NE Insured the total amount Of ,aonev ~
Aa' pod H' in addition 70 ne amount Of policy
Inc attention ofpersons contemplating nsuring their
Ves or increasing the amount OF insurance they already
have called to the special advantages offered by the
National Life Insurance Company.
Circulars Pamphlets and full particulars given on An
pheaton to tho Branch Office Of the Company. o.
tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
ROUTE

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
Connecting nt bur-h with tho Hrlnd Trunk, Rome
lui WATERFOWL, n. = Central and Great Western Rail
fnod for Detroit and 40 Detroit with The Michigan Ccn
tal Railroad Aich-t southern and Detroit Milwnu
kue Railroad for chicago MlIWauke o. Cincinnati s..
Louis. ST. pauI. and lll points South and West.
This line now running two express trains from Mont
pe.er each
TBRoUGH TO cHcAGO ~ FoRT'r HOURS.
Buy vOrr Tickets OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SIM
VAN RAILROADS. '''
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
L-...-u-.-..-.-.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND sim
VAN RAILROADS. 'i'
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. 30, 1868
TRIMS GOING SOUTH AND EtSv
leave Montpelier at $3.50 a. M, 2.i7 p. mo-.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams nt G.}O a. m and . v
Junction aud Bellows Pals with trains for pi...p
Worcester Springfield, ans with trains on p6si,,.ol
il h. arriving iu New York at lO.ij y. M. 1Dp.c
Dnv Express leaves Montreal at sac q. m 40 D.,
at lOn n Ogicnshur5h at 100 p. M, ledge I'D Nilh
leave Id 90 o. m. Rouso's Point lu.i5 o. a. ior XIV
49, arriving boz Boston via. Lowell at I'D hlp ia, 'Nt
Niuht Express leaves Ogdonslurgh % N .uin ~, a,
trasl at 81 l d. m., Nuusos Point at $40 u. In 81 il
af l5u d. M. arriving loo Boston az $40 o. m c0nnll
at Ballows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Bosio.
dcld &c. and arriving In Now York at 1851 N. p'lt
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND WEsr.
Leave Montpelier at a.ioa. M, SOFA TO-. a.neu
piy Fttpros leaves boston via. Lowell ne em.
ior Darlington st. Adams Montreal, Osdcnshur. ,,J
Naii Tftin leaves Boston via Lowell al 7.na
Lawrence and fitchhurg nt 1l "a. IN, hprnaneds i A
"a m fnr burlington aud st. Alhnus ''t
Accommodation rmin leaves Nurthhehl at Tfi.
Tor Burlington, Rutland. ht. Alhans, Housos poBii -.
Night Express leaves bellows Fails a. lOtUpm
coli ine passengers from vermont valley RAILROAD ~
ing Ncw York at l2.l1 p. No. and nom Cheshire R,i
road leaving Boston ut h.u y. M, connecting at wiz
River Junction with train leaving Boston 40 Bon %"
f.r Huntington Rou.Ts Point Montreal and ID Y 10
iureb. connecting with Grand Trunk trains Tor ti.a H.
Sleeping cars are attached 40 both Tho NIGHT 49,
Trains running between &C. Adams and Boston I'D \.
THROUGH Ticket. ior Chicago and the Wcst e- AL. d.
the principal stations. q. MEhuLL 5ar
SD Adams. Nov. 800 lHNs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
Xdnnrtis
nAILEY,s RITTER TUE

l. IN LEI > Dl 1 IlN 4 W
Bosroy Mass, Fob. O. 1869.
Wo the Undersigned butter and cheese dealers OF bQs
tom have examined Patent Butter!Iuu SHOWN US ~
Inc pateutco A. r. Bailey and We have no hesitation M
saving that 10 must be- great improV ement ana We
think butter will sell bcttor In this tub than 10 tho 90
ityle tub We would advise oil Darymcn TO use this
.uh II they wish to got the highest price Tor ther
butter
VIM. %. Ilovcy Co., 72 Fancun Hall Market
j. a j. A. Lamson & Co., lI blackstone st.
Dclauo a Dinsmoro, Fnncuil Hall Market
Crosby Bros. & Co., o., 59 faneuil Hall Market.
Chamhorliu. Sturgcs Co., o. 50 Ion'l lall Market
Co.'S Doc a Capln, o., o. Faneuil Hall Market.
benton Cavcry & Co., North Market ST.
j. W.&J. IT, Randall, @ North Market ~.
n W. Mitchell & Co.. 20 North Market 81.
H. NJ Brock & Co, 90 North Market st.
Geo u YoatOn & Go.
iona. Bigcow & Co., % North Market S.
Putnam. Wiggn & Upton 90 North Market 50.
Bailey 4 Martin :, % North Faneuil Hall Market
willis q Buttorlcd, 10 North fancuil Hall Market.
Nichols 4 llnckloy, ~ North Fancuil Hall Market.
Lucus slado, "a Fancuil Hall square
English 4 Iampson "a Fnuouil Hall Square.
Grnith & Co., j Fancun Hall Square.
%. Carter & Co.. 90 Chatham ST.
r. n Moves & Co., Salcm
j. A. spencer Co., Is Chatham ST.
r. tunu q Co.
L. 4. Brcbard q co., % city Wharf
ttoy Boynton
sartwol Humphrey.
W. r. boynt0n, blackstone 81.
R r. Snow q Co., ~ Blackstone st.
uoycy Mead 6 Co., "a North St.
Molv6n Chaplin We advise to let the salt make its
own hriuc.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

NEw Y0RK January -, 1869.
We have examined A. r. Bailcys Patent Butter Tub
mad think it very fine thing TO Keep butter sweet we
huk Hutlcr win sell higher Boz this Tub than u the OLD
ple Welsh Tub
Mathews G Benncrs, 33l Washington st.
llardomy, Haydcs Cos 31l Washington st.
Lughmu Erbcrt. 80, Washington st.
Baker Vail & Clark j0 Washington St.
Rufus T.. Cole, l6f lteaso st.
Clrhett Llatu 4 Co., l6i Rcade St
Edwin Lyon Co.. 300 Greenwich st.
NJ g. Coleman li- hoado ST.
e.. VI Carpenter Cos ll6 kcado ST.
v. kcny ou, 800 Greenwich ST.
And Many Others.
SEND ron CTRC LARS
Address A. r. BAILEY,
Feb. 2l is69.-lsu Elmoro, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10
LANES PATENT IMPROVED LEVER
SET CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WIN pATENT FRIcrInN FFrn

LANES PATENT IMPROVED LEVER
SET CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH PATENT FRICTION FEED
In ease and economy of operation and quantity and
quality Of production, unsurpassed
More than five hundred Of the above Board Machines
are now in successful operation They may DO found
not only in all parts Of the United States but in Canada
Cuba, Brazil and even Russia.
Our Nsw Illustrated Circular (of Gity-six book pages
containing information Of much value to every mill
owner and sawyer will be sent FREE on application
" LANE, PITiuN 4 BROCK
Montpelier, Vt.
JoNV VAL
TURBINE WATER WHEELS
ofimproved construction and possessing many peculiar
eIeellencic manufactured by tho subscribers and sold
at very low prices
For circulars aud list Of prices address
LANE PlrKIN & BROCK
Montpelier, Vt.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
have constantly on hand and for sale at the most rcaso
apie rates lull and well selected stock Of warranted
EXTRA CAST STEEL CIRCULAR SAWS,
WARRANTED OAK-TANNED LEATHER BRLTING.
VuLcANlzED RUBBER BELTING, PATENT LA.
CHG LEATHER BELT RIyETs and BURRs,
BELT HOOKS, PUNCHES, &C., &c.
STONES PATENT
s 4 w G U VI NJ Z RS.
EXTRA CUTTERS, CRANKs, BOXES, &C.. UpsETs nj,
sWA6Es Of IAN kinds, Cast Steel CANT HOOKS,
&c., &c. &c. &C., &C.. &C.
Prompt attention given to orders by mail.
LANE, PITKIN & BROCK,
'I-- y wv. ulMW Mammalian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-10

and carrying the q. S. Mail through @
California in twenty-five days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-14
Brandreth's Pills.

They remove all bad denominations FROM
the bowels, and purify and invIgorate the
system. All whose health is not perfect owe
It to themselves to: take few doses Of
Brandreths Pills, because the seeds Of decay
are constantly eradIcated by their use, and
the principle Of lie confirmed, thus giving
a vigor of body and mind to a period when
we have been used to see the falterIng steI
and the enfeebIed intellect.
General PACE. the distinguished llberator
OF Venezuela, says he has used them as his
only medicine for thirty years, with tho
most satisfactory results.
For CostIveneEs, Dyspepsia, and as a fam
lily medicine they are unrivalled.
Daniel I. Tenney, Esq, Aston House, New
York, cured by Brandreth's Pills OF Dys-
pepsIa and 'Ccstiveness, when all other
means used had failed.
A gentleman. whose father died Of con-
sumption at SO Yeas, was also attacked
when about q, with the disease. He had
cough, night sWeats, ard general debility,
Doctors recommended cod liver oil, but he
wasted away. AT last he determined TO use
Brandreth's Pills. In two months they
made him sound man.
jyl0-lmdAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-14
ShreWu Guessing.

In answer to the statement published
by the New York agent of the Associa-
ted Press, that great Indignation was
manifest among the banking firms OF
Wall street because one or two OF their
number had anticipated his intention
to purchase more bonds, Secretary
Boutwell, says that it must have been
mere speculation on the part OF those
persons who so anticipated his inten
tions. he says not living being other
than himself knew of the fact that he
would issue an order for the purchase
of an additional number Of bonds until
he communicated it to the public him
self. He remembered the charge made
on previous occasion OF his Intentions
having been known in Wall street be-
fore he made them public, and this time
he took special care to trust no one,
and kept the matter secret. From this
it would seem that those persons who
operated in the money market on the
supposition that MIR. Boutwell, would
purchase more bonds. did so at risk,
and were simply shrewder than their
contemporaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-14
:valInndIgham and Rosecxnns.

On the night before Vallandigham,
then Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Ohio, was sent through the lines
of the army of the Cumberland, by
order of General Burnside-it was in
midsummer of 1868, now six years ago
he was visited at the quarters assign
ed him in Murfreesboro', Tennessee,
by General VIM. s. Rosecrans, then
commanding the Department. General
Rosecrans, forgetting his dignity, as he
occasionally did, entered into long
and on his part, violent discussion on
political subjects. During the CONVEX
sation Vallandigham, claiming that
his position would be justified by the
future policy and events OF the war,
remarked to Rosecrans that in five
years the General would think as the
exile Their thought, and stand where he
then stood. 1t seems that Vallandig-
ham was right as 10 facts, and very
nearly correct as to time. He may not
think precisely as Vallandigham
thought, but as the candidate of the
Democracy of Ohio for the Governor
ship, Rosecrans certainly stands where
Vallandigham stood