Lamoille newsdealer. [volume], December 12, 1866, Image 2

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

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-CUAS. C. MORE, Editor. L
Hyde Prtc,WdMiyl Dit. 19, 19.
LAMOILLE IOUKTY COUKT.
DKCKMBKR TfiRM. I860.
IImW; i Wilson. nreaidiug T; 1
Jl,J!"n- ' To ABSociutss.
Hon. U S. Page, j
'1 ho trial of the case. Morgan vs.
HaTmoic, commenced Thursday and con-
is not obliged to heed the petition, of
course, but she has made too many sug
gestions in regard to clemency for the
chief traitors of 'our rebellion to justify
her liberal and thoughtful men in reading
the United States J' out of the palo of
civilisation" for simply suggesting mercy
for men who were more sinned against
than sinning in their eonueotion with the j
Feuian invasion of Canada BostonJour.
For the .Newsdealer.
Mr. Editor Enclosed please find an
tinucd till last night, wheu the - judges extract from the American Agriculturist,
charge to the jury was given, t "Humbugs ,r" , :
They were not out long before they re- j 'Jhis matter is worthy consideration, as
' turned with a verdict of $1450,00 for hundreds of dollars are annually Bent
plaintiff, 'and eitts. ... fiom the country into the cities, for the j
As o much interest has been manifest- BUpp0rt of such viiwnmy schemes. Should ; glad, and brought to their hearts many
i y - . l . ! 1 In.!!.. a f 1. .1 .l,li., 1 " ' d a ' 1 a I. I i . fi ' ... I 1 .
For the Newsdealer. .
iOULK.1 WEUDIJiO.'
The i fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Carleton 's wedding was cele
brated at their residence at Cambridge
Center, Wednesday evening Pec. 5tb, by
a large circle of their relatives and friends.
Mr. Carleton bears lightly tbe weight
of seveuty five years. He was boru in
Amherst, N. H , iu 1791, and came to
Cambridge iu 1794, at the age of three
years. , He was the oldest of a family of
six children. On the 5th of December in
1816, be married Rosanioud Chad wick of
Cambridge, daughter of David and Mary
Chadriek, and the second of a family of
eight children.
Eleven children have made their house
New York Wv.w.
..i .... R. .
i d duiing the trial, we believe the public y0Ur paper givo its influence toward the
' would be glad to read the testimony in eXp08U5on 0f bubbles refered to,' it would
'the case, and we shall publish it in a con- gjve a pp'rtion of your readers satisfac
tion,
f Wo place much confidence in the ex
tract.1 Yours truly,
IS P'. Mcdoeit.
Cambridge. Dec. 3d lfcGt, '
5U.MJRV Ill'MBtlGS.
' After the continued hard knocks ad-
-deufiea form in our next. ,
i . (The court rOe at 8 o'clock tbiB raorn-
J'' 1 ' Otstkr SvppK.it and Fair Tbe La.
''dies of Johnson "will bold au Ojster Sup.
per and Fair, ou the evening of the 24ih
vinst, and if the evening should proe ry
''stormy, the lair will be continued through
the 'eveni"g'd" "he 2 th. , ;
:; Jlany ' buisy hands have labored
,' through -the Reason preparing useful and
inucy arti'ilu's, suitable tor Chi istnias gifts
' .As the object of this If rt is iu furuisb
''liiig the jievV Academy.. ihe ladies hope to
-have the' pleasuio of, meeting the tua:y
friends of their eulciprisr, both iu and
! - 'not of town. It will be a good opportunity
to get a supply of Christmas gifts.;
Per Okdkr of Comm.
io, ,
. , C3" An' error having occurred amonp
tLete unties l.ibt wwk. werc-iusert tbem:
L S Small. County Clerk.
J. 1. Uleed. Register of Probafe.
Aaron Moise, County Treasurer.
'., -. 11 Ni'jcs, County Auditor.
rAlmou Uoardman. S. 1 Keelor, Clark
Fisk, Jail Commissioners.
THE UMrH MAH A.M THE tOlNVU.
IfcD lliMAN I'KlaOHEHS.
' l'Tbe plea for uierey to the condemned
Tenia!! prisoners in Canada, which h,'i
been made by our Government, is ven
uuVit'dly lcceivod and sh.rply criticised
by all parlies in England. Tl.os'-jou
Dais and public mcu who have all alonj.
misiepKseu'cd every moviment of tht
Vuited States, and tlos;. too. who Lvi
been fiiendly to us. all interpret Secreta
ry Seward's letter us a threat, and frech
express their indiguaiion ut his view d
the cafio. P.of. Goldwin Smith goes e
far os to Say. in Ppeaking of this matter,
that "a foreign Government constiiutini.
itself (he protector of Fentaim Wnuld )mi'
it elf out of the pale of civilization. Ann
the offense would be grcatci if commilteo
by the Government and the country to
hich tbe Fei.ini8 belong." The United
'States Govemmeut hai not constituted it-
. ..eelt tbe "pioteotor of Fenians, ' iu the
Muse to which Mr. Smith alludes. Ou
theontraiy, it is a well admitted fact
tthat at was owing to the vigorous efforts
pfjtbe United States Government lasi
spring Uiat the Feinau invasion of Can a
A, wai.tud'cd so so soon and with 80 lit
tla detitiucut to Canada. If tbo Fenians
had been let alone and left to be driven
Lark by the Canadian forces, there would,
peih pa, have been uo occasion for out
Uttkiug for clemeacy for persons connected
'"" with the rxpedition:; 'Ihe United States
. as a Govciuiueut has no syuipathy with
r pirntical and tiilibustcring luovements of
1 uy kind, and. if England .bad becu as
'tt.teful of observing her neutrality laws
"0
changes of pieutal joy and sorrow
Their family record was reported as fol
lows :
HjHamoLd, lorn Sept. 5, 1819, married
April 18, 184G, aud died March 24.
1847; George, born Feb. 5, 1820, mar
ried Sept. 23, 1845, and died Maroh 27.
1HC3; Lewis P., born July 19, 1822, and
died June 19, 1823 j Lewis P. seeoud,
boru May 20, 1824, and mariied Nov.
ministered o thu swindling fraternity, in , 14. 1844; Mary, born Nov. 15, 1823,
every paper for a year past, we are halt miirried April 12, 1846, aud died M:y
disposed to take a "breathing spell" for
.during ur rebellion os wc were at the
lime of the invasion vt Canada, we thould ' lions aud kind tellings towards our sol.
u month.1 Wo would very gladly drop
the sutject entirely, as it is always a Jis-
ugiccablc oue; but somebody should do it
and until the press of the country. gener
ally shall help to opeu the eyes of the
people, and cease to aid swindlers by ad
vertising for them, wc, shall not shrink
from, the labor, at whatever cost of time,
vxpeusc, uud pleasure, , If need be, a
half column, or moie, will be devoted to
this subject in the numbers of tho next
volume,' aud our readeis will, therefore.
please aid in the important woik, by keep-
iug us promptly advised of al new circu-
ars and other hchemcs that conic to their
knowledge. 1 'Ihe reports for a month
past, embracod io a peck or so of letters
before us, we will not take up in detail, t
but give a lew general hints covering
most of them : 1st, Hero are niue dilfci-
cut gift enterprises, generally of a very
plausible character, aud well calculatoi
.o deceive tbe unwary, aud eveu soma in
telligent people. The most dangerous of
these are those got up profintvdly to aid
Aouuded and disabled eoidieis, or their
wives, widows, or orphans. Concerts,
tickets, gilts, greenbacks, housi.s, farms,
pianos, Watches, Sewing machines, juwcliy
jic, etc., are ottered to subscribers iu
large amounts as bonuses, to be distribu
ed by lot to subscribeis iu large amounts
io these charitable , lunda. of which, os
tensibly, a large, but really a very small
proportion is jtromucd to such futids.
Ihe diily, weeKly, and illustrated papers,
et up lhee schemes in large . displayed
ipe, aud attractive form. The uames of
gcuerals, uud ot incn in 1 ij.h j li os,
and their wives generally obtained uu
icr ialse pretences, are used without any
yei mission or dii-plaed iu a way to
muke them appear patrons of these enter
prises. We have looked iuto tho machiue
iy and operations, aud, mark our words,
all f lime tuldwr, tuldier orphans' uud
widuwt charitable fvtlivuh, Coiicerti, etc.,
in which preneidt are jj ruin Uud by bit to
tultciiberi, (ire fraud upon the cumiitu-
nttg. mere aie ut lemta Unzeu ou a
Urge scale, throughout the couutry, and
many smaller local affaiVfi for monuments
etc. Weepe k not of legitimate fairs and
festivals, but of all those where gifts,
pme its, etc., are offered for distribution.
I here are, universally, private parties
who really manage them, aud into whose
pockets the main profits eventually go.
Ibis playing upon people's good i u ten
tcr Plenipotentiary of the United States
to the Hcpublic. It was also thought ex
pedient that ho should be attended In the
vicinity of Mexico by the Lieutenant Gen
eral of the Army of the United State
with the view of obtaining mioh informs
be imrjortaut to determine
1 have regarded the expedition as not
only political in its nature, but as also in
a great measure foreign from tho United
States io its causes, character and object.
Tbe attempt w.s understood to be made
in sympathy with an insurgent party in
i .twi. l.v striking at a British
IUUVA BUV J (-1
j.,t ,or me N iWBLutr?'--Pr,p,1
tommMon JJeaje, hM EJJ
An export order, bv i!l
ba.ev but ifVt i
designwi ! hoJ coo,,,,..
tioo us raipm ne ..uP,rv 7 -"7 , pi-e on this Continent, was deaiguctf m d continue .Tu e6BMi
! iM in ootainiog redress for pohticat; cc' SJt,
cricvauces which, it was assumed, irre ; the cxecution f . - -i not
Irish people bad suffered at the nanus 0 .t0Jmy Considerable amorrplD
States in re establishing and maintaining
necessary uud propel intercourse with the
Keput.110 or Mexico. i'wpj - n ,inuumnt dnrinff
in the cause of liberty aud bumunity, it j Tlin
25, 1847 ; David, boru January 27, 1829,
uud married, Nov. 20, 1851 ; Hannah,
born January 17, 1832, aud died April
30, 1804 ; .Alonzo, born July 27, 1834,
aud died Nov. 23, 1840; Franklin, born
May 15, 1837 ; Caroline, Lorn July 1,
1840, married October 20, 18G0, and di
ed Ma 1,.18G4; Louisa, boru August
18, 1842.
Au incident which occurred while Mr,
Curleton was Deputy Sheriff in Fraukliu
County, illusttatcs the leading peculiari
ty of his whole lite. He had taken a
poor man to tbo county j iil in St. Albaus
whoso children were bitk at thu time. He
returned home at night troubled at the
sad coudiiiou of the man's family. There
was a religious meeting iu progress at the
Bo 10, he entered the meeting, stated the
coudiiiou of tl e man's family, and aske'd
lor a contribution to pay his hue or debt,
promising to have the man ut home before
daylight tho next mcruiug, if .the money
could bo raised. I he money was raised,
aud before light in thu morning Mr.
Carlclou had the man out of jiil aud at
home with his distressed family.
Mrs. Carleton has been through her
whole life a beautiful example of a love
ly daughter, uffoctiouatc sister, prudent
wife, a devoted mother. Her 1'cncrous
aud wise and p.itieut management at
home, and ncr coidiai and noble hohpital
ity, so courteously aud freely dispensed,
have secured for the decline of her life a
largo friendship,' and a growing circle of
warm friends. Her children rise up and
speak her praise, aud her neighbors rev
erence her pure und exemplary character
it lulls t her lot to bo best loved where
she is best known.
Tnc children and friends of the oged
couple manifested their appreciation ot
t ieir worth and life-work, by many pre
eious tokens of kind uffoution and gold
pieces, which were placed in their posses
sion. After a very pleasant evening, and re
viving fond memories and associations ol
the past and a bountiful supper, the grat
ified coinpuuy bade the aged purtuers of
fifty years, "good by," kuowing that ere
another half century has paused, they,
Lwith many of tho h ippy compiny, would
be gathered with the lifo-long prrtnors
who have travelled all the way to the si-
lent land.
EStlLAND AD FRANCE.
We publish below so much of the Pros
be more patient Hjidcr the present bluster I diers uud their fuiuilies, is the meanest J idents "'essage as relates to our relations
bbnut inteifcieuce und tbrcuts from tbe kind of UuU,a. These enterprises are w,tn France and England. His idea of
... . . . . ill !". II
i ' United ata'cs. . ; : . 1 ' . 1 mtuajutu loucries, except in name, ana
-i i' The position that our Government has 'the most disreputable of , all loterics
takeu'iu tho mutter of the convieted tc-; wolves iu sheep cloihiug.
J niaus is the only position she could con
iie'eutly h ive taken. The men under
retitoration la pretty well understood by
the people.
In the month of April last, os Congress
is aware, a friendly agreement was made
A Wkatiibu Guidm Two drachms of, between tho Emperor of France and tho
'camphor, half a drachm of Pure s..lti,e President of the United States for tK
. -eulenceor death are American otv,uo. . ,f j h f oi ,,. I wunnrawm 01 me trench expeditionary
tn-1 ,J)t WCr nia. and two ounces of proof spirits, in iVllt twittWn,w'', 10
x- ,ot in any Mse belligerent. ,nd h. done , Z:r2
and meiut to d. 110 damage to the ta-, peWJ 8(jr8 u Jfy wwlh Mcxi(j0 ,n Novembelf ow pugt ,hMuonJ
ooliuiis or anybody else. ; For iwh men Bou,iou'wlji remain clear. Ou the A,rch ,,fXt' the ,hird '"' lu"t in No-
! it is riot ouly tho tight but the duty of :,r0at.b of vha.i'ge. minute Hi.rs will rise frahr'.' mJ'! "itely upon th.j
. theuovernmeut under up the liq,id , wh.ie stormy , weather Zl.
- eititeMio.kt.le.uci.ejfrorthein. an4 to wil be iodi,B,cd by the very disturbed ,tde (1 non-intervention, in regard t0
. eeetbat they are not hung undeservedly, ou of the chemical combination. Mexico, as is held by the avernmeut of
i' It certain y wus a very poor and iu iirect t .. I the Uuited States. Jt-peated assurances
j -way of bettering the'euudiiivn of lrclndT A country eiiitor is an individual have been given by tho Emperor, since
to uak uu aimed iiivuniiiu of Canuda, who reads uewspapers, writes articles on 'bat agreement, that he would complete
u, but that doe. not slier tho case at all - any su. ject, . type, read- proof, work 27" witbio th iod
oi l United States Government checked press, folds and .m..il. papers, prints j.,bg. I t w thftt',h Q
u that iuvasion as soon as possible, and the runs errands, saws wood, works iu the ceedings thus oouiomplnted would produoe
c tffietency with which she did what tho garden, talkn.'tp , all who call, rcceivfs a orinis' of jjreat political interest iu he
.Catmdi.iia' themselves could not have blame for a hundred tbiogi which are no ; "P"J.,i ,of M"jyoIT "ewly appoiri-
7aeith,!uVM
ilVh.'n"'1 wbdeiuiic men. A. M.o 10 I. M. ond freipiontly geU w,,f mh jjy of jiWmber ,ast
idl'l om-i'm I least.' EugUnd ,chcrttc4 out of half of hi turnings, to assume hi propoi fuuotionsas Miuis-
hv'mtm dutv on our part to
exercise whatever influence we possessed
for the restoration and permanent cstab
lishment in that couutry ot a domestic and
republican form of government.
Such was the condition of uff 'irs In re
gard to Mexico, when, on the 22d of No.
verobrr lust, official information was re
ceived from Paris that the Emperor of
France had sometime before decided not
to withdraw a defachtneut of his forces
in the month of November past according
to engagement, but that his decision was
made with tho purpose of withdrawing
the whole of those forces in the ensuing
spring. Of this determination, however
the United States had nof received any
notice or intimation : and, so soon &i the
information was received by the Govern
ment, eare was taken to make known its
din8nnt to the Emperor of Franca.
1 cannot foreco the hope that France
will reconsider the sul jeet, aud adopt
some resolution in legard to tho evacua
tion of Mexico which, will conform us
nearly us practical with the existing en
gagement, and thus meet the just expeo
tations of the United States The papers
relating to the subject will be laid before
you. It is believed that, with the cvuou
ation of Mexico by the expeditionary for
ces no subject for serious differences be
tween Fiance and the United States
would rcm.iin. The expressions of the
Emperor and people ot France warrant a
hope that the traditionary friendship be
tween tho two countries might in th it
case bo renewed and permanently restored.
A claim of a citizen of the United
Stutcs for indemnity for spoliationj com
mitted ou tho high se.is by tho French
authorities, in the exercise of a belligerent
power against Mexico, has been met by
the Government of France with a propo.
union to defer settlement until a imitual
convention for the adjustment of all cl iiins
of citizens and subjects of both countries,
arising out of thu recent wars ou this
Continent shall be ogiecd upon by the
two countries. The suugcstiou is not
lcemed unreasonable, but it belongs to
Congress to direct th manner in which
claims for indemnity by foreigners, as
well as by citizens of the United States,
u rising out of the lute civil war, ahull be
abjudicated and determined, i have no
doutit hat tbo sir jeet-of ull such claims
will cng go your attention at a conven
ient h ud proper time.
It is u matter 01 regret that do consid
erable udvauct! has been mude towards uu
adjustment of the diffcreniTH between the
United btates und Great Britian, uritting
out of the depredations up( n our national
commerce uud othrr trcppustirs committed
during our civil war by Uiitish subjects.
111 violation of international law and trea
ty oili)t,itii)HS The delay, however may
t'c believed to have resulted iu 110 small
degree from tbe domestic situation of
Great Britain. An entire change of inin
istsy occured in that country during the
lastFcsaioii of Parliament. The attention
of the urw ministry was culled to the sub
ject at an early day, and there is some
season to expect that it will now bo co ti
nder cd in a becoming and fricudly spirit,
('ho' importance of au ctirly disposition of
the question cannot be cxagurated. What
ever might be the wishes of the two Gov
ernments, it is mauifest that good will
and friendship between the two couutries
cannot he established ui.ti a reciprocity
111 the practice of good faith and neutral
ity, shall be restored between tbo respec
tive nations. '
Ou the Gih of June last, in violation of
our neutrality laws, a military expedition
and enterprise uguiust the British North
American Colonies was projucted and at
tempted to be curried ou within the terri
tory and jurisdiction of tho United States
In obcdieticc to tho obligation imposed
upon executive by the Constitution, to
seo that the laws are faithfully executed,
all citizens were warned, by proclamation
against taking part in or uiding such un
lawful proceeding, and tbe proiwr civil.
military, and uavj olli.eis were directed
. to toke all necessary measures- for the en
I ......,... f I 'II.- 1 .!
ivivtiuuui ui ma laws 1110 expedition
failed, but it has not been without its
paiuful consequences. Some ot our citi
zuis who. it was alleged, were engaged in
; the expedition, were captured, uud have
i been brought to trial, as for oipitat of.
.fenco, in the Province of Canada. Judg.
mcut and stntcuceof death have been
rendered against some, while others have
bceu acquitted.'
Fully believing in the maxim of go?
eminent, that severity of civil punish
uietit for misguided persona who have en
gaged iu revolutionary attempts which
have disastrously failed, is uiiAound and
unwise, such representations have hern
made to the British Government, in be.
halt ot tho couvicted porsous, as being
sustained by an eulightened and huniuu
judgment, will, it is hojd. induce iu
their cases an exercise of clemcucy, and
a judicious amnesty iq all who were en
g.igeil iu ihe movement. Counsel hu
been employed by the Government to do
ffliid citizens of the Uuited States ou trial
for capital ufieucea in Canada ; and a din
coutiuuaiico of the prosecutions which
woie iustiiuted in the courts of the Uui
ted State against, those who took part iu
j the expedite, hua been, directed.
stringency in the Unties ... 1
week teuded somewhat to ch. i ""
pmtinnn lint it v... 1 . . tlt b
, , , llda
whatever aud tho
which has characterized theT?
"g or imj season ;
and is likely to eontimi,.'.
the stock gradually b,come;i
Old American.
foreign, Di
New Ainerlcau, luferior
' Prune t)
' Fancy, ft
ron and Hemey Ellinwood, im
i- r .1.. -
Debtors Take Not-
4 LL Persons Indebted to E II u 1
A to 8.&K. B.Maritam.j JJH
that all accounts not hmiuj
zuin aav oi jununrv a i id...
w in au auoinejr ior collection, BIir"V
ial Rzieenibnt
JohuHon, Dec. 11
1866.
a periou
of several ccutuiics. Ihe persous engag
ed iu it were chiefly natives of that couu
try, some of whom had, while othcis h-d
uoCbecomr cltizcus of tho United States
under 6ur general laws of naturalizatioh.
Complaiuts of misgovernmeut in lrelaud
eontiuually engage the attention of the
liiursh nation, und so great an agnauou
is now prevailing jo Ireland that the
British Govenmieut have deemed it ne
cessary to suspend the writ of hubeai car
pus in that country. ' ' .
These circumstances must necessarily
modify the opiniou which we might oth
erwise have entertained in regard to an
expedition expressly prohibited by our
neutrality laws. So long us those laws
remain upon our statute books, they should
bo crclully executed, and it they operate
harshly, unjustly, or oppressively, Con
gress alone can apply too remedy by their
modification or repeal.
Mr. SuMSKti's KkconstmjCtion Uesolu-
tions The following are the resolutions
on reconstruction ottered by Mr. Sumner
in the henate, Dec. 4th, to which refer
ence is made iu the telegraphic summary
ot tbo proceedings in oougrcss :
Tint, I hat in tbe work ot rccoustrtic
tion is important that uo false step should
be taken interposing obstacle or deluy, but
that by careful - piovisions wo should
make haste to complete tbe work so that
the uuity ot tbe Kepobho shall be secur
ed ou permanent foundations, uud frater
nal relations shall be on 00 more establish-
among ihe people thereof.
Second, That this can be accomplished
only by following the guiding principles
of our institutions as declared by our
fathers when tho lepublic was formed,
und that any neglect or fortt fulness ut
these guiding principles must postpone
tbe establishment of union, justice, dom
estic truiiquility, the general welfare and
the blessings ot liberty, which are the
declared objects of the Constitution and
therefore must be the essential object of
icconstructiou itself.
Third, That this work of icconstructiou
must bo conductid by Congress aud un
der it consiaut supei vision. '1 hut under
the Constitution Congress is solemnly
nouud to assume ibis responsibility, and
1 but in the performance of thii duty it
must see that everywhere throughout the
rebel cuiumuuitics l.iyalty i protected uud
advunccd while the new covei niuents are
lusbioued according to tho rcqui remcnts
of a Chi 1st la u Commonwealth, so that
order, tranquility, education mid human
rights sii.'ill prevail withiu their bor
ders.
Fourth, That in determining what is a
republican foim of government. Congress
must lotlow implicitly ihe definition sup
plied by the Declaration of Independence,
and iu the practical application of this
definition it must, utter excluding till dis
loyal persons, take care that ihe new gov
ernments are founded ou the two fuudam
eutaL truths therein contained: Fit it.
that all m.!U are equal in rights; uud
secondly, that all jut-t government stands
only ou tbe couseut of the goverencd.
Fifth, That all proceedings with a view
to reconstruction originating in executive
power are in the nature of usurpation ;
that this usurp ii ion becomes especially
offensive when it acts anide tho fundamen
tal truth of our institution ; that it is
shocking to common seuso when it under
takes to derive new governments from
that hostile population which bus just
bceu engaged iu armed rebellion, and that
a governments hiving such origin are
necessarily illegal uud void.
Sixth, t hat it is the duty of Congress
to proceed with the work of reconstruction,
and to this end it must assume jurisdic
tion of the States l itely in rebellion, ex
cept so far as that jurisdisiion may have
already been renounced, aud it must ree
onizo ouly the loyal States having leg ii
and Valid legislatures, as cutitled 10 re
presentation iu Congress, or to a voice in
the adoption of the constitutional amend
ments. S-'i ' i '
Tmhty-iwo Years Ago In comiacnt
ing on tho life of Douglas, tbe New York
Tribune says: . .' '
Thirty-two years ago. when Douglas
left his G rceu Mountain home for Illinois,
his great rival, Lincoln, was keening a
postofficc, fresh from the glories of the
Black Hswk wars Andrew Johnson was
MiVOr nf a littla tnin,'.. . T-
, - ' ' w .VU- Ii.hi .u -ml t ill! tnV M
uessce. Jefferson Davis. lieutenant of tate i',u,e1 b lb SiH
ragoons, was chasing the Indians, Sew.' place of puuilo won-bid.
rd was grieving over his defeat' as Oov. j ca'mbrldg. Nov. .
trnor, Breckinridge was studying orations' "
i n:. ... . . .. I m'nflrC
vi viw agaiuBi, vaiaiiue at tbe Ken- " V ,..
tocky College, Chase endeavoring to gain T"ftw
AUCTIO.V
T ILL 1)6 bold at Public AIH'Ti
preniies of the Sutmiber, aboiti
wet of Monixtown tour Cornen
M tht lollowinR property, TZ; 'l
Dorhain Bull, 60 good EWE SHEEN,
nig mare, i iwo yenrs old (;0it,i
. uua ..Qi , 4uiii.ui)' 01 eiraw.it
HT-SaLK POSITIVE."
1KV1XEU.M
A UWKlilu
MIL LINE!
SELLING at REDUCEh ffi
J1US. C. L. TAYI.011, Stint
U'OUU) call attention to her U
Winter UoUn
New Styles Just liecelvti
A nice lot of Heady Made BONNETS
nelling very low, Also, iJraiUanilU!
Stamping done to order.
NEW TIi 1
THE Subscriber wonld respectful!!
A citizen of Lamolli) tuuuty tti
mat be lias iecently u,cacd Tin t
inure i'onii. where he Iteev euunuoi;
uu luaken 10 order all kiudaul
1 in, Miet run and (Jtfptr
Having seemed the services ul uu
workmua in the stale, 1 leei cuMilet
i(ive tmlialiusliou lo all.
Parties wisbiug to purchase jh; li;;
ware win pieaaa van Dulore purUuiiOg
1 lioue ibat .)V close atteuita m,
t siiult uiurii a h linn I share ol thcimJ
pcopie, s, 1
hunore, Dec. 12, 1SGG.
au. Ainisrs iwi
AGENTS inn
UuouOlo auil enuigttlk peiMiiu. Uiale
atu wauled to koncil tulvuijiUWi
graviugft, anu to sucn we uDtr my
luouceineuu , ul-o kiiIiquiJ pttuu
ci iuei s. Ciicaiiirs huiubie is be to.
vasAing, together with all mceitjti'
ue iiiiiiikIiuu on BDuius lun, m
ere lice, AMMllvA.N AUflhlb'l.1
ll-S W I'iue 6inel
Burroughs' Nuisq
WALTHAM, Addison
tiULUN tjL'KKOlGHS, b
Port Ufliue address, ttpm
Fruit Trees, Urnim Vines, Uiu-I
shrubs, feveweens, Ac, ac.
nal and tlunbiuv: Hoses, lorru;
and l.aMibeiiy lu.4ics. llbulul'
blrawbuny 1'lau is, ue, Ac,
Also, Ainlcs, 1'caM, I'luiMtf
AnU other KruiUia theirs
4LL, uuifclts PhoiiPall-l
Send 1 stamp lorOrapetiuloti1
for Oenvral caialugue.
P. P. R0BH
If AS jutt returned from Botn 1;
A Large Stuck ofi
GOLD aud SILVER WAH
prloea, A Large VaiietrotsH
led Ware, cake
and calurol ""O""
Afullatock orntwatiltUnd"""1
Oentlemeu's and Udiei."0'
A largt variety ol m.Vti4.tH
fc-XTRACia and PSuM'
lorini ,
Please girt me a call and I ;n
my Uosu and r rices.
MorrUvillt, leo. 11,
X
THE Proprietors or pe0""
1 Batlonal Church at
hereby notilied to mtttat""' (i
dy Jah. loih. WilT,ai Li
C . ... .u III blH.
waatauium nio w, -- 0
hniii ami tu 00 toy ,
btalt ol Vermoni, iu "",-
- ....ttv8iu t onal lUnlt. 01 nu.;--:
entering the vR,.t U nl.:..t. i" i.d.rH
n ., ,f uiuuuiiva nil ill liyiie ram. - u 1
outtina atone. Orunt ur.. . u ary.isur. at 1 frlor. r.
B , 7 m ot 1IUUI-1IUJ iu "T orat jjlllf
hi. teens, and F.rr.gut was watching the j Kof.
honor of the flag on the torrid coast of n
n.:i ii 1 ! . , . . a. 1,1 Tot'''
"' a riwii a s -
'- . ar
JloCOtI ON
Amiv" 'rt. r ... it
........ lu ,)U8lun 1 . .
vocats suggests that President Johnion ' for eo.uimera .f"1
. a ifnhtanii'ii anon W' I.-aI'
hnl anLI nut rat ah.I t m ...... .... r- 4 ii.,r TV J
u.,u.iBi oiriurignt, tiOt for damaged ny noi "'i"",,, flJ
lerueniiwr m r'" Bro!'
mess of pottage." but for pot of me. . leSZ.
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