Lamoille newsdealer. [volume], September 05, 1866, Image 2

About Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877

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CHAS. C. JdOKsF.. Enmrn 1
IIy4e rark,Wdaift
.8t. S, IS4.
ELECTION R ET11R!VS. ,
;,mKo" choice OF REPRESENT Atl VE.
Tk Town. Ilcari Pram.
. , , -, . Baxter. Hoyt. Brigham. Adanii
.llEMMt.'i : 190 1ft 0
Richmond 142 05 "6 ,
Bolton' 6 1 27
Fairfax 1 172 ' SO ' 30
,w Georgia '" rQyotf'f 'jf)
r Wijlietott .U.-U.f- '
i "tfestford. ,.,..,121 171
1 Burlinaton 1 229 883 ...3(32
relation Mr. fcoyt told "me that" In arrangeing
foe the procurement of the neseary liquor to mp
----- . ,.,
ply toe wno.ecouaiy, no oaa rewueu mu. nw
Jlackroan A Company and othera. iu reply to
n.ikii..h4 nmuuiii to n mil v these Italian at
certain prtcea named that in tonnlderatien of
...il
So Burlington 32
-'! . Colchester, 20 234 -'
- ,.. St Albans, nr. 4 27:i 808 !j
. Swanton, ,,
k Highate,
Edoo. - ' ' '
Lowell.
" Hyde Pari,
Moristown, -,
Johnson. ...
" Stowe,
Woloott,
' Cambridg,
,U2 173
80 125 .
' 10G '.47
82 ,JS29"
39
174 i
i. .id
,124
23
S3-
'144
18 21.
, 68 , 24
51 '"' 6
..I
BO 1 115 !
fla. in .
. 92 145
23 ' 9
116 4
0 lu- ThV returns from Chittenden county, so
far as ' hoard fiom. give Hoyt 964, Baxter
s- 1 934. kill Brigaam 682., The'towns to be
' Ticanffrora will probably bring Baxter
'' : 'ahead of Hoyt. making hii probable plu-
''Tality 200 to 300. . ,
.. f v! !i Iu Franklin county the returns as far
.sr.' rs heard from sre Hoyt 773 Baxter 809
Brigham 857 other towns tor be beard
'from will probably bring . Uey ahead of
. , Baxter by a small plurality, say f0 to
i - Lamoille Coanty gives Baxter & plu-
rality of about 325. BeWidero to be heard
1 from which win not ' materially very the
'.vy?-- '" " '
j.,. .j ViTberc 8 80 choice, Baxter has a plu
rality of probably less than 1000. If
' 1 ItU plura'ity is not more than this he has
tio chance for the second run.
J- " from ecrope. ''' j until we change our policy and combine
LokpOk. Saturday, Sept L The with agriculture both manufactories and
threatened raid by the Fenians Into Can. commerca- in the hour when all was
Ida. has received scions notice on the hopeful the scene was changed. Treason
sed to te odious at mo " j.u.-
were courted Bnd pardoned. Men
nds were covored with the blood
a certain per cent 10 par cent I think ii'.B I nt ih BriHK Government, who aro cea
th, for i to the prloea tbu. named he wa. to be lorn unaa V - - -
iinnn that were warranted to be nure with tUe l.:nl, .nfi n-mvintionarV measures. lCDuls
Of the j priveleg. of ret-rnin m liquor, that upo, . .
j KOBlJlBt wmm iuuiiu u wm iiu put w www - -
scription wasstarte,i j.
that bv Si.nh.mi.-. .' H
raincu ij warrant a beg;,,
scale, and an assoiw: '
Chiltlrtn. AwnalU
:i
g'-tnin, ,
1011
ity and that of 'others connected with this
matter; I regard- myself free to produce
tneni, and bound te do so for my own
protccten, ; '
Accordingly, I hand yoo, herewi
publication, copies of tline parts
'IVnn..oiiti wern lMcivrd With ! u matrnii uinl t.,.. I .
submit the oriSiuls for ,w inaction. '-diHLT iJLou tait I. The royal mail open arms. The keeper, of rebel prfnon j in October, th. h,
I shall retain the original iu my own "" of wtnrB,,,, steamghip Cbina 8ailed to day for Halifux pen, suddenly procured certificates of loy. I erotion. At ,Le last
pNwiuu, ,... oeobse i. ith. .nd Boaton taking 153,000 pounas in any, ana me com mouhw ( isiumrc. u iceiime nth.
and will how them to ony per? who ; Hyde r ara . beptemoer . I ,..l....ic,.l.. ' nn th ir.w. mii.
may ask to are them. I .ball also show, ; : . bbe.T( gt. i. The Trans-Atlantic ring the war, sactiGced their nil rather havo no home ., U0Ile d
thLin at it. nublit: locctinir t Wolcott to- lv.
day. r ' ' i ' Friend ' Mon8i;Tu the last issue of for vw y0ik. Among her p-issengcrs If future hifltoiians see to penetrate the ndo destitute A sj,,;
4 may au ongiuat .g.uemcu. your paper mere .rPcw . ar. jj p;g(ori( the great trogdienno mystery whu-n Iiaiigs urounti mis penou ; tion and religious iu5!
was mads orally - between - me ana r. p t . - T" liTh Hon. and a theatrical company ef forty -five of our history, they may investigate and j
Baxter and was that Btorra Iras to pay . tit Jt ttitgA nt . . ' . . examine, but they will find no other ex-
$150 ! per annum and I as to be respon- tl)at gontieatn have said publicly that if t Pans, Sept. 1. ITic Emperor Nopo- pi ana tion' than is summed up in the assu
uible fof.that, and that Mr. Baxter repeat- the wholfl had been given it would have ' in a ottCr writteu to King Victor ranoe given by Ady; Johnwon: "such' Is
edly called on me ia person and by these changed the purport of the Ema'nucl un the , lth 0f Augu.t, rejoices ' my policy." Krom him of all men living
and other lettess which I have lost, to have jtenri. JS ' that the era of peace ha. retuncd. He , Southern loy a lata expected consideration,
the agreement fulfilled. ". ' ' i ; th rr-ninaf tU da v the conversation ' .aid h- aeotented the cession ot Venctia ' He knew their fidelity and the saciifices
...0 y --- - r r ' .
lwill further state that when Mr. Bax- t00jj piacc wJDt from Morrisville to Hyde tom order that the people of they made, but elevated by accident to a
ter called out Gfio. Foster to impeach my ; park.; and after considerable oonve"a"on tbat untry rnicht beenablcd to ebonao position which it never rle.sed (Jod to
varuoitv bo had In hie nocltet a eonv' of. about what Mr. Baxter had said ana otner , . .l v , l- . cm i u r
veracity ho had m Jm pocket a copy ox taini to the it was their own destiny. France, the hmperor qualify h.ta to fill, he waa incapable of
thw abstract of these letter, which I baa' r tmm tn8tibuoon. sdds, has exerUd her influence in favor riling superior to tho whisperiuga of his
furnishca ctm at waterbury tno aay oe-. vereati0I1 be put n print. I objected to i Li kumanity and the best interests of the personal ambition, or to see through the
t - . . .. f.l
part going in unless the wuoie aia. ui i , of Vonetia and Italy. , plots of deHigntnij men. There were
YVMB iUlO UU iUC 'Oj;cl nas v ftw
the- next morning. I therefore consented
fore.
. V-ery Bespeotfully.
- YourOb't.
E. B. SAWYER.
' ' RrPKEf tNTATiVES Euscied. Returns
from this oounty show the following
Eden, Horace Wait.
Elmoie. A. M. Kelley.
Cambridge. Rev. E. Wheelock. j
Hyde Park, Waldo Brigham, dcm. i
Johnson, U. C. Crisiy. ' j
Monibtown, Orlo Cady.
. ,, . ..Stowe, King H. Weeks. ..
.. ' Wtterville, Rev. D. P. Bragg.'
.u Wolcott, B. F. Father ' :
Tho entire Republican ' State ;and Co.
ticket is elected by an jnercased majority.
" " THE CONGKESSIONAL COTEST. ; -
s .This contest, pot, being over, and the
following being conclusive proof of the
charges heretofore alleged, we extract from
our Extra of Monday.
Btdi pbk, Sept. 8, 1866.
Col. E. B. Sawyer: .
i Dear Sir, At apublto meeting at New
port Saturday evening Mr. Tortus Buxtcr
: made a public denial of the truth of the
statements in your letter dated Aug. 25,
published in the Burliugtoo Free Press,
and called for the proof. He also pub-
. Holy absolved - all parties from any and
every obligation of couGdeuee to him re
specting any matter communicated bybim
or referring in any way to the charges of
corruption mado against him. He also
introduced to that mcoting Qeu, Geo. V.
Foster who claimed to state that bo knew
of the contract between yourself, Mr. Ben
ton Mr, Storrs, and that it was only au
- agreement for money to yourself and Mr.
Benton, that Mr.' Baxter had no connection
with the matter whatever, and that he
I "J did not believe it to be true that you had
any such letters as stated in your coramu
if f-nieation," " and ' that he lelievcd
' the charges that had been circulated, were
; circulated for political purposes an to in
jure Mr. liaxter,
,"" Wehcrcfore resjicctfully request you to
,: produce the letters. We think from the
facts above stated yoO are absolved, by
; ' "' Djbbt LlKS, Jnne 20th, 1961,
'I hear favorable accounts of your Mr.
St rrs, at Island Pond
will do well.", . :
, ; Wathington. July 15th. 1801.
"How is your fiicud pleased with Is
land Pond ? 1 am told he is a nice fel
low. All right. When you want any
thing done, say so. 1 am your man."
Derby Line. Oct. 28. 1361.
Now you aro to be away, with wboni
can I tqftly council in your Co.? What
do you think of Riddle? I just saw
yeur man Dept. Collector or inspector
Storrs, at Island Pond, on my way out
West. ' On my return he was not there.
Home, I think, on leave fcr a short time.
What arrangement will you make with
him or any other one in your absence ?
It was tdl left with you, and there it is
safe."
Houae Rop. Tuesday, W3.
"I have written you at your camp, with
other things, have ahkedyou to see that
the Isbfd Pond affair is arranged. It
Bhould be doDe at once."
"' " J ' ' Ceiliy Line, April IS, 1863
By the by, the Gentleman at Uland
Fond has never respouded as you propose.
A word is sufficient," -
Derby Mne, Oct. 9, 1863.
"Storrs, of the Island Pond Custom
Houae is married. I have never seen him
but occe. Every thing remains as when
I saw you lust.
" This is notjiut the thing. Will you
look to this? I depend on you."
Derby Une. Not. 4. 18C3.
"My name 'ramt' not be used
in connection with your friend at Island
Pond. Of course I do u)t know him.
'." ' , Washington; I'cb'y 18, 186.
"Storrs is removed from the Island
Pond office. Clapp is here."
, We liavf examined the above ex
tract : and compared thera with the
originals, i. which we know to be ia
Mr. Baxter's own hand-writing, and wera
exhibited to us by 'Col. E. B. Sawyer,
and certify them to bv true copies.
, . ., Gko. J. Stassard.
, , J. S. , Adams.
R. C. BlNTON. ,
0"The St Albans Messenger publish,
cs what it claims to be a startling charge
against Judge Hoyt about his taking a per
centage on sales of lijtio while ho was com-
to have the statement printed that was. as
it expressed the point which it was desir
ed to have the people notice. The conver
sation nbovo roferred to and the ciroum-
I doubt not he stancee attending are substantially as fol
lows : About oue o clock, I met a gentle
! man in Chaplin & Keu&uld's store ; be
Mi.krwlot ma .1l,mAnt wKinli ha adiivirv.
ying. and asked me what I thought of it.
The document was in the hand-writing of
Mr. Baxter and was the same as his pub
lished denial. I asked this gentleman if
Mr. Baxter considered this a sufficient re
ply to the call of Mr. Hoyt and his friends
for Mr. Baxter's permisbion to have the
letters published.. He said he supposed
so. . I theu learned that Mr, Baxter was
over at the hoUl. I went over, met him
at the door, spoke with him, then took a
scat close by him and listened to his con
versation, which wbs mostly directed to
r. Powois. Alter a while, when his con
versation appeared to be drifting in this
direction, I asked him (Baxter) if he con
sidered his deuial which I bad just before
seen, a sufficient reply to the call of .Mr.
Hoyt and bis friends for hu (Baxter s)
permission to baro certain documents pub
lished. He raid it was cuuuch, or words
to that effect. I asked if he had ?ccu the
letters of Storra.Col. Sawyer and Col. Ben-
tou, Ho s ud he had but they didn t
amount to anything, or word to that ef
fect. I then asked htm if he was willing
that the letters which are said to be in
the posses -Ion of Col. Sawyer, should be
produced to the public. He leaned back
in his chair and replied, "produce them,"
"produce them. 1 theu told him that
was just what I bad been wanting to hear
for a long time, and then asked him i( he
would give rtc a written statement to con
vey to Col. Sawyer, giving biro (Sawyer)
the liberty to make public the loiters which
wero said to be in his(Sawyer's)posscssion.
He said "uo, this public declaration (mcau
ing I suppose his published denial) and
what I say here are enough. " 1 have
here endeavored to give the exact conver
sation to the best of my recollection.
Most likely it is not exactly letter for leU
ter aud word for word tho same, but at
all events, I have given tho exact ideae of
my questions SDd his answers. I now sk
any ouo who may feel so disposed to take
this statement of the conversation and the
one in your last issue, snd see if he oan
discover any such variance as would war
rsnt him in saying that I changed the
purpoit of tha conversation, that I mis
quoted or lied about it.
C. J LEWS.
Morrigvillo, Aug. 31, 18GC.
St. Peterbbcko, Sept, 1. The Lus-1 those aroui,d him who saw men holding
sian government, prior to negotiation of controlling influence in Congress, who
peace proposed to tho French Emperor j etood in their way. They fouud iu Andy
and the other Powers that neutrals Johnson a rash, obstinate man, and it was
should participate 'in tho tcn i total not difficult to induce him to assume a
changes occasioned by the results of the position antagonistic to the roprescnt.i
war. The proposition was not support- tives of tho people. The first step was
ed by France or England and the tzar: easily taken, and on the 224 of Feb-
refrained from officially moving in the ruary he passed the Rubicon, in u speech
prepared to earn an
matter, reserving, however, liberty of ac
tiou o himself in the future.
PKAOt'B, Sept. 1. The terms of peace
between Austria and Italy are in rapid
progress toward settlement, aud it is gen
erally believed peace will be fully and
finally consumated by these powers in
ten day.
Londox, Sept. 1 Evening. The Lon
don Times ot to-day, in view of the qucs
tions arising between England and Aruer-
can, growing out cf the leo nt war iu the
Uuited Syucs and tho more recent raid
by the Fenians into Canada, ur"ca tho
British government to take into serious
consideration the feasibility, if not the
necessity, of so extendiug the provision)
of thencutrality law, m to hold the dif
ferent governments to a strict liability
for all arts in violation of that law com
mitted by tho subjects of each.
honest livelihood, insif;,)
all the iniquity of the .. ,
nf mir lui'irrr Inn., ....
out any training iu out of the
nuring mc snort pniodit
operation, twelve little gjj,
comfortably housed, tarefu'
tiki r it il 1 irtn. t u .... i
.v . v,..,o v, ,lu vautatioj.
work, sewing and knittn,..,
imrlpv ilnitv ivili. ,.-..... : H
........ j i.y,US iniiavftjj
can doubt the usefulness
the Institution w.io lias seen tt
nicnt of tho.se coilJifu i.,
never l cf0rc within d,,,
house, and as if hallstan-d,,'
edily seized upon all i.,m
cd her.
But while tksc lew hare
fur, twenty nr thirty ctheisc?.
hoys as well agi'ls, Iivcch,,
notitc of the A'an:igcrs ohl,.
could not be received fo; wait.
funds fur l heir cuppurt.
wants to uc very grate, aulfl
muiiity would sustain ttn.ru
iiy, the Alaicigers have puA
in Burlington, kiiovwi as tl.t
Uldl, l.i, l II C 8IJI.1 0! !'VMi I
r
TUB PIlllAOCLPIII.l tO.VIiTH)'V.
Thirty three years sgoa i'ow gentlemen
representing ten States nxseuiblcd in
Philadelphia, pursuant to previous notice,
for the purpose of discusiing the question
of slavery. This convention organised
the American Anti Slavery Society. The
members were men of determination, and
though for years few in number, they
submitted to carry out their gre.it idea.
Viom this ssall beginning great results
have grown, and to day many who thou
met in Philadclpha arc still alive to wit.
ness the fruit of their labors. Few who
read of tho proceedings anticipated that
f the generation then entering upon life
would witness the downfall of slavery ;
undignified as it was rash, the North la
mented bis upostaoy. and the Southern
Union men deplored his treachery.
Fmni that day to the present his plans
have been developed. The freemen of
the North, tho true men of the whole
country, dcuounccd his positon. They
saw where it would lead, aud the riot at
llttlnlihtd ot.fl t hi n ,,incu..n,. .... X....- 'I'l 1
... ... .iicm.navit V . 1 " 'I - I.I VH. i IIC lllll 111 I MS IS ial
leans were the legitimate results of his luliy situatnl, i.mj the hit
i--, ,,-.!. LVa lt.nua r.r.la I, .. .1 ...... - . L' I . ,
lr.. ttnA r.t.Kli.i i..lit...t.A. I'..! . f-.i ,
aiuv.., .uu.i.. iiiu ij;uui iuu . nil; v. lin.ll uiril MlilV !l eill UI the pllILlie'SC Ulf
of the South, foreseeing tho d'ingcr of the 'tlic futn e Hui.n-t of the
nnl.H .nl uit....M.... .I........1. I.a: ' 1.. t 1 . . 1 . 1 I
tiliuuil llie'll f v jMt- M .IU tiei n IU.U.l.0lH'i j .( yjj
scutativcs aascmileu at ubhington, is Itoii and it ih eaint-itly Ujttbt
sucu on July, 4tn IhbO. on add. ot-1 os: Mic State, promt
to the loyal I'tiionists of the South, in
viting them to meet ia the city of Phila-
uelpbia on the hiBt .wcinljy ot Sstpteu:-
tier, " lor the purpose of bringmu the IIoi.'.ls; tor latx V
lf..: :. . i l .. . .t. . I i- i i , , .
I'.jui uuii'iiino ui l ud JUln mrj eon 1 01 k ami i.rs.i"i, are rmii
juuetive actiou with tho true fiienda of j towim. nnuiey is for
Hepublican (ioveinment in tho N.rth." j the tupoi t i f tl nt ina'i'uUu
The call was signed by Southcrntrs rep- Jute foi.iic! in cur viiljps U,
SOTIC
he in:
Asoraiuly
ir or oil
Jiiiliutwt
ac ft he to
iApplit
i ituture
t Mt.
Shave
lim-iiir
ill ;li
i ol In
file r
rcsrutiiig all the Southern Su tea, and
the North has responded sending us del
egates its ablest and truest men. Wo
havo firm faith in the discretion and abil
ity of Iho members, and wo believe that
they will cend forth an appeal which wi'l
have no doubtful or uncertain meaning.
. It will be addressed tc men who believe
iu the perpetuity of this ratiu on a ba
sis of equal rights. It, will pander to no
prejudices nor seek to conciliate men who
hanker after compromise. It will deal
with the great questions of the day in a
manner which will sho-v that I hey rcalizj
momentous interests at take, and which
but what is there in this world, when will meet with the approval notouly of
the esuse is righteous, that human per- j the truly ioyol men of America, but of
severance cannot accomplish?.' To-dey j the friends of a truly enlightened and
another convention meets in the fame city Chrisitiau civilization everywhere.
cei t
k W
L. reim
1 ill elu
iic. i a etc i
(i.it.ri..
1 77.1
Tls CS
(h:) l,llkt'
fti wiicn
'llR'.ljllilllll,
whirh is so greatly ntcJd imo U.wo.1
j( )fk aaMultl
,.. . i , . . ,, known, Ui
l iiii.hcli tvi in ,r, ,?r ltd Jinm
Hoimj: for little n-iii,:,!ft;X'e?irt"
Yoik aud P.i st" i. are imr&'
tflll CSC
' X Vulua
h m Km
i ivjiinlv I
Ws, il.:
i.jmil u
urn eiiiial
D'1 r na.it
ti!, h'i w
1, 4 l0' i
) ttoU
' . i yi I in
Br'.Tn;
1.1 IOII.I.K
' t for
U ;rg A
imstii
TeBiii
tn. jo ra d
y omnai
k .uiiate L ri
In, be not!
t"uit, t
il ' son. i
'oJ vmlH'r
. i." ml
t inst the
P f It in u
t 1 ordor I
XbssavhuK'tt.' ai:d Xc i:
cwn cliiulicn t c i'.',; cctcu.1'.
hi- made read; fv tnc wp:i
tuft little oiiei of Vera.iiiii
g:ecit borJvas
The portons authorized lot
ttibutioiis for tliis nlji't arc.
F. Edmunds and .! h L'Jtii '
both of BuiTmgtiMi.
The smallest eaiilrihutiiW,
those of larger amount, will
accepted.
CEMETERY DEDICATION,
The New Cemetery at Stowe is to be
mL,.:.... t it a 'I'l 1 .1.1 .... . .1
meor Wr f rBu.,u couuiy. mis nas ; ucuicaiea on j nursuay, the 13th day of noues are filled with nioof. of th- ,.
been carefully withheld until it was sup j September. It contains about eleven '.m march cf grand ideas, we arc about
to complete the work whirh was com
menced thirty three years ago. The fiist
epoch in the history of the civilization of
this country has passed, and through its
The necessities of the hiur demand
this, aud kt us thank God that the peo.
plo arc ready for an energetic and deter
mined opposition to tho policy whjoh
Audy Johnson inaugurates and William
II. Seward indorses. They affect to have
poseaio Do tooiatc to heexplainedor re.taceresof land, pleasantly diversified In entering upon a new stage of develop, confidence in the people, hut they depend
u..u.Ww.aK lUe beautiful t. There Is yet much to be done. ! Id reality upon the influence thev can
iS: S If jTalley iorth ana wcsUf Jha nllaga. upon Tb0 Mo0,y h Bot yct purgi purcb.J with
' yon.-from every obligation to him. and j110 had, bLccn t,uth 10 tho , 8 ba"k at ,b branch, the nation, and tho treachery of man and j There ean be n
that you owe itT to yourself to vindicate tbflJ woulJ have been made publio before, cs that uuito to form the Waterbury rlv- the aelflsh aims of tlme-servinff polititions' verdict in Novel
v
yourself and confirm your statements by
" ' producing the letters. " '
And, allow us to add that tho publica
tion of theso let'ers, noder the circum
'. 1 utances, will, iu our judgment, meet the
hearty approval of every honorable man
in the District. ! ' ' ' ' ' ". .
' Very Bespectfully; ' ; ,! ' " ' '"'
' ' ' , ; Gao. J. Stanxakd, "
'. 1 J. S. Adams, ' ' ' '
' ' It. CBlMTOK. '
UtPBPABit,Sfpt. 3, 18C8. '
. ' tfe'sats. (leo. J. Stannsrd, J. 5.'. Adams,
p f' ' and B, 0. Rmtcnj . t - -
r ,Oenta. In. reply to your uote of this
i, ,4at requesting roe, to roaka publio tha
ei? letters Of. Mr.. Baxter, allow, ma to say,
': tha I avc hitherto stedfastlj refused, to
'"'innie them publie on account of my r
soual.regardIurMrBaxUrto' whom I
t nava hern Under mmy obligations.' Since,
'''! t- if.p-r8" Vr1. y'oiir noteMri ' Bitter hvs
e; f,;. ... i '--.;;;.. "..VaaUH m;
it's V''j ,i'iti''W,,ittt "f ''." m
VcA,V'lKi.t4iiuTl ltiT 4t. J.W'kit
pi A VI-- rltor-impcjr:H'ty
Tka f.,nf l, U.. I 1 k...l. ' 1 .. t ....... ! V ! ! l. .1. ' " ' I
.uv ..v. wJCJ ..... aeja uue v.; .vo iumi uaB g.ven i. loo name, nB. pr-vented the full realization of the
long is conclusive that there Is no substance
to them.
Uiverbauk Cemetery.
hopes entertained by the loyal masses.
The dedicatory services will commence Men whom w, thought faithful to prm
All that Judge Hoyt did at that time at one o'clock P. M. and w 11 cons st of V,ri k.-- M j t -.ki v . ti.a i.. i
j k- i - i i , i, i r , .C,P10 hT proved faithless, while others ce the hand writu
was done publicly, and met tho approval a Prayer by Bev. W. H Hyde, an ad- : k;k t . :n ..
. " "' ia high positions who pave nrom nn of Im.. will coudemn hin
of the county , and the bond executed ,n dress by Rev J 1'. Ford, the Dedication inR fithful to the enJ h V,X ,a ' which are reserved for ,uW. .... L ' '7 and liberty of tbe P
. i :it n . i ai . ra r ut r i , - --i -" n uv i'ivjwu. . . r-
acooruauca wuniao ana ny nev. u. ua.iey. ana atngmg un- tho nersuasive to,,r.9 nf ,. .1, V false to h.ir a .k . I New Orleans, ami that
, ' J ' - - - .'All.1
.... tl. . 1
government patronage.
no doubt f the rx-oplc's
November next. Tho North
cannot stulify itself, and wc predict that
when Andy Johnsou in tho White House
listens to tho retains this fall, he will
riting on the wall which
im to suffer tho pangs
PiKOKfTlOS I'K SonilKHX
PllILAOKMlI . A grand
given Friday night at tlicl 'j,;11
Club to 'I'. J lnraiit of Xfi y be. h
, to i.ni(l 24 1
Governor Hamilton of lo!l!i ,,. the
nn...i..iv il. p worst
wa
ra
and s.iiJ th
nor Brownluw. c fnara.
as made by Mr- 1 'urant 'L
rapine account of the ls! Kjrr'KBn&
mBW " u'":e
."venue I
Orleans
whofo vlrcninftanei'S pcmwtlt -At, it or)
. . nharnewi , l
now flying from their homciu Any peri
How long is this to contiw
is this to oo.itii.uo-? ll,lih :ollMt
fore the loyal people of tl riy Wj
give loyal men iu uie.-:
where opinion is free, and '
man shall mve tho vW
sentiments In vote and i
he shall have the respcauv
communicating in every ny s
. . . i -,l .1 IkU'M
wnat ne tuiniis on i ..-t
Do you not know that o?
property ,
v t and ,
innmi
; ami
euti
J.J.
setor
iurliti
Cam
rLig
U . ! 1 - C a - .1 a t. j; r a ,
u ,,r vcUlgo rqm,eu u. agums, as a- ur vuo uirocnou oi mr. u. u. AJames. '.,,,: in)lt ,l. .. ,. ....... Dx.,U ,.f t,.
tod by Gen. Stanuard, was exacted to save At tho close these 8crvices there will .k:-. .. . ,.,,! :
. at . ...... ... imTiuK luiieu in;
wero lsaughlcied in tl'
Orleans, under the A awn
iOrlpiiiia niwl,.r the Amena'tv zit
the towns any cxpenac growing out of the be a sale of lots. Th. lot, are with few year8 p..t to CDeck the of oME rR dEST,tctC cintDKE,. ' provocation ? Uul ' "
liquor traffic, and to enable the town, to eaiow.20 feet in length bylBiu lar right, and crush out the spirit which Until ft. past y.,r the,-. In. I , ' prioclr-lca cfgnivcrsal 1
procuraurer liquors than could l fur- width. They are apprized at twe v. do - a tn 1 V"",cn! ... P 7r, lne1 ha. been J ' , . ntrJ, '
nished i th. dealer's ordinary price. lar.each. Th. proved, of th. sal. ; .ill 1, !! Z TT ' f CrreUtion' nr tU I r ! Z 1
The whole prowling, on the part of Mr. bo devoted to th. Emlellisement and I u ? 7 "Jl to th te8t Orphan Asylum, in Vermont. I TW "
Hoyt were open and above-board, and at LTr L 1 T 'lb' COnfl,ct WM bitUr' lut icto'y 'o "cd of auolt . Institution. h. 1ch at ,hC i m
tb.ti,o,pk by him in th. papers. " oar. of th grounds won ' The ,ic,or, 0 bt Dot lo 3 D ' ,T thoir heart, and heir a 1 ;y
Let Portus again attempt to touch th. ' An opportunity will ho givea to bid for the fallen thcr demaildod ml. . . -i . 1 V 11 , g WU' Mhe I M,n fli.-t 5 w
private character of Judge Hoyt, the choice of lota. Person, who wish U Z ti n.? T,', J4 'VMy, in ale degree in !Con fl,ctl ., : "1
-IOwa.'8tMnard.b.TinaJa.aof.,iU'puMha ' n hour ieemed full ol th. smaller ones. Th. part y0ar has! C2T D C. Mnslcy. Kaq-
flrauimsTbeen made aware of the nature of tha 1 , am3 ""'i u wine ,r w'a"ge promise, and th. work of restoration cava hant.Hv .. .11 . . K . rf ..
ch.rKM reoentty made ?aint Hon. itomeo 11. to be present on tha day of publio sale, here of a ma-oJ i,rml- m 1. 51 iP J ' CbUlll8b"' of loth, has just completed a urJ' -ha.
nad ncq-wlu.ed wilb the nature ot the char, afterward at private aula Will I. hlch.r 'Vorth admitting V f . V 1. CJ- . . fctt to tk, mllc, of 1 f0(,t,D . (
f.pl. It lul...lHi.yit,,,;1K.' rOT0,i: