davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
POWER LOOM

FENE1E subscriber has obtained model oil
Il the most approved Sattinett and KerAey-
mere looms, any number oil looms after which
model he will furnish TO order, on as liberal
terms as at any other Machine shop 10 New
England.
WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
Montpelier, South end Arch Bridge, FS
"a, 1887. IS: 3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
FIRE! FIRE &!

TNTIE men bers of the Vermont Mutual Fire
l. Insurance Company are hereby notified
that the following assessments have been made
by the Directors on all notes in force, on The
following days, 10 wit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
Stray horse.

CtAME into the enclosure of the subscriber,
~ on or about the 9Th Instant bay horse
four or five years old-dark name and tail,
with white hind feet. The owner is requested
TO prove property, pay charges, and take him
away. DAVID MCCONNELL.
Johnson, July 41st, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25

WAYS OF LIVING ON SMALg
w MEANS, by the author Of the YounI
Mans Guide, for sale at the Montpelier
Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
StrNyed Cattle.

Strayed Cattle.
STRAYED from the subscriber abost the
- first of June last, one red yearling Steer
and red yearling herer. Whoever will give
Information where either or both OF said cattle
may be found, shall be suitably rewarded.
GEO. A. MOREY.
Greensboro, July 81, 1897. r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
10 the Ladies'.

A NOTHE CARD!
TACONETTS, Printed Musns, Lawn;
eB Plain and Gg'd Combrics; Plain and fg'd
Mnslins; Cord Muslins; Rich Ginghams
Grape de Lyons; French Prints; Rich Black
Blue black and cold plain and fg'd Rich
Dress Silk; Black, blue black and brown AL
pines; Thread; Bobt and Blond Lace Edg-
ings and DrlIIngs Boot. Blond and StaI
Laces; Splendid Shawls and Hdkfs; Linen
Cambricks; Lin. cam. Hdkfs; Bacon, Kid
Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves Rich Scarfs;
Cravats; Flowers; Ribbons, Chenelle, Col.
ars, Belts, Head Ribbons, Linens, French
Shoes, Wells, &C. together with many Other
articles in the Fancy Goods Line,-Just re-
cieved and for sale cheap, by
C. & L. L. LAMB.
May II, 1887. 95
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
Straw nHOrSet
no Farmers.

NORCROSS' PATENT SPINNER, for
~ sale at the Montpelier Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
New Arrival

~E the undersigned, have this day form
w ed copartnership, under the firm of
BANCROFT g. RIKER, and bought the
whole stock in trade of SILVER, PIERCE s.
CO., and will continue the wholesale and re-.
tail Grocery and West India Goods business
at the old stand, in "Spalding's Building"
where may at all times be found general az
sortment of choice Liquors, Teas, Sugars,
Iron, Nails, Glass, Salt, Paints, Oils, Snuff,
Tobacco, &c. &C., all of which will be sold on
as reasonable terms as at any other Store in
this vicinity.
CARLOS BANCROFT,
GEO. p. RIKER.
N. B. The customers Of Silver, Pierce &
Co. are respectfully invited to call.
B. &R.
Montpelier, juno |, 1887. 97:f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
Notice.

NOtICc.
A LII persons having unsettled aecounts
N with the late firm Of
SILVER, PIERCE & Co.
are hereby notified that we must have a SET
Element by note or otherwise, by the LIST Of
October next. After that time our books will
be LETT with an attorney for settlement.
IEPAIl demands Of more than one years
standing must be paid Immediately.
Montpelier, July, 1887. 0s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25

DAYsoN'S 1NDELlBLE INK, a new and
L much approved article, for sale by E. H
PRENTISS. Oct. 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
House Carpenter & Joiner.

ENRASTUS S. CAMP has in his employ
IL several good workmen whose services are
rendered TO the public Tor liberal compensa-
ton, in all branches of house Carpenter and
Joiner business. Building entrusted 10 his
care will be done in the best style and in the
most durable manner, with despatch. Persons
having building TO do in this village or vicin-
ty, their patronage is respectfully requested
Shop on Middlesex Street, few rods north Of
State Street where Tools of all descriptions
usually kept in a country Tool Shop may be
found at all times, manufactured by P. Trow.
E. S. Camp has likewise engaged the pla-
ning machine, turning lathe, and circular saw,
located in Baylies, Storrs & Co.'S new build
ing, formerly owned by Owen & Post, where
planning, column turning, and circular saving
Of all descriptions will be done to suit. The
machine will commence running Oh Monday
Of each week, and continue to run as long az
there is business TO do, then stop until the next
Monday. Persons having planning to do, will
please get it in on Monday.
Montpelier, May 10, 1887. e6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
cloths, CaSSinaereS s. Vest
iNgS.

d r. RIKER, Draper and Tailor, State
IL. Street, opposite the Bank, has just re-
celved from New York good assortment Of
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which
he offers to his customers cheap for cash.
May co., 1887. 95
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
FLOUR

ENLOUR Of the best kind, for sale, by
Aug. 8, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
CORN

r Mahogany Veneers.
lust received from New York, large
- quantity OF Mahogany Branch Veneers.
Cane seat Fancy CHAIRS.
Also, CABINET FURNITURE on
hand OF the Latest City Fashions.
C. & J. WOOD.
Montpelier, Aug S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-25
New Fui I.
Powder.

TX Kegs Blasting or Retailing POWDER
w on hand and for sac at wholesale pri-
ces by SILAS BURBANK, Jr.
April 10. 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

In the meantime, whatever the general
may be, (for there is an opln-
ion among the citizens upon the sublect,)
every one will see the proprety and justice
of not expressing their sentiments, or OF
forestalling or prejudicing the public mind,
pro or con. Justice, and its administrators,
will do all that is required, will protect the
innocent and reward the guilty; iflnnocent,
it is not for this or any other community to
entertain unjust suspicion towards an inno-
cent man; if guilty, it is not for the citl-
zens TO administer law.
With respect to the course (the illegal
course as termed in effect by Mr.. Brown
of his honor the Mayor, we believe, illegal
as it may be, he will, under the circum-
stances, be sustained in it. Those oircum-
stances are peculiar; they are ofa kind, as
was we'll remarked by the district attorney,
such as has not caused such an excitemen
in this community fortwenly years. They
exist under peculiar aggravation, rendered
douby painful by the uncertainty which
attends the fate of many of our most respec
table cliizens, including females. W.
conceive this whether it should eventual
ly prove mistake or not to be one Of thos
extraordinary emergencies which some
times occur in tie affairs of men, callin.
for immediate and decisive action; and un
der these circumstances, the Mayor may b.
assured that he has but responded TO tn
voice Of the citizens in doing as he has
and that they will appreciate his motives.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

Quarrehng.-The reason people guar.
rel about religion is, because they really
have so little of it, and the more they
quarrel the more abundantly do they prove
1t. A man has right to stand by his re-
llglous iaith-a right to insist upon it--a
right TO present it respectfully. on all prop
er occasions, to the consideration of others,
but he has no right to quarrel, and any man
that will quarrel about these things, in my
opinion, has not much to quarrel about.
Politicians need not quarrel. Whoever
quarrels with man for his political opin'
ions, denies the first principle of freedom
freedom of thought-moral liberly-i
without which there is nothing in pOltlcS
worth a groat; it is therefore wrong upon
principle. You havoc this subject right
to your own opinions, so have others; you
have a right to convince them if you cam
they have the same right.-Exercise your
rights; but again say-DON'T QUARREL
Trenton Emporium.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

of the courts possess any outlets, ond Of the
cellars the greater portion are dark and
damp, and without ventilation. The aver
age was four persons to each cellar, giving
a total of 80, 600 occupants of cellars out
Of population of $780, 900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

A correspondent of the Philadelphia U.
5. Gazette, writing from Harrisburg, saws
81 learned from friend yesterday, that
Mr.. Campbell, the engineer, of Philadel.
PhIa' has invented plough and harrow.
which may be effectively and most profita-
9Iy worked by steam. A gentleman of the
west has expressed his belief that the for
mer will plough $50 acres day. Ifthis
Is the case, the wilderness of our great
pralriies will be made to blossom like The
rose" "''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

A lew days ago, man was arrested IN
Boonvllle, Indiana, and three men were aP'
pointed to keep him safe through the night
In the course of the night, however, the
watchers got drunk, and the thief stripped
them oftheir clothes, stole a valuable horse'
saddle, and bride, and then made his es.
cape leaving his guard in all the glory Of
stalk-nakedness.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04


The following beautiful eulogy on "the
law is extracted from an article in the
Southern Literary Messenger:
"The spirit of the law is all equity and
justice. In a government based on true
principles, the law is the sole sovereign ofa
nation. 1t watches over its subjects in
their business, in their recreation, and their
sleep. 1t guards their fortunes, their lives,
and their henors. In the broad iiuonday
and the dark midnight it ministers to their
security. 1t accompanys them to the altar
and their festal board Itwatches over the
ship of the merchant, though a thousand
leagues intervenes; over the seed of the
husbandman abandoned for a season to the
earth; over the studies Of the student, the
labors of the mechanic, the opinions Of ev:
cry man. None are high enough to offend
1t with impunity, none so low that it scorns
TO protect them. Ii is throned with the
king, and sits in the seat of the republican
magistrate; but it also hovers over the couch
Of the lovely, and stands senllnel al the
prison. scrupulously preserving to the lel-
on whatever rights he not has forfeited.
The light of the law iIlumes the palace and
bier. The strength Of the law laughs for
ieitness to scorn, and spurns the intrcnch-
ments of iniquity. The power Of the law
crushes the power of man, and strips wealth
oi unrlgh,cous immunity. 1t is the bread
of Dadalns to guide us through the laby-
rnths of cunning. 1t is the spear Of Thur
iel to detect lalsehood and deceit. 1t is the
faith of the martyr 10 shield us from the
fines OF Persecution-iti is the good mans
reliance-the wicked ones dread-the bull
warI ofpiety-the upholder of morality
the guardian Of rght-the distributor of
justlce-its power is irresistibe-irs do.
mInlon indsputable. 1t is above us and
around us, and within us-we cannot fly
from It's prolection-we cannot avert its
vengeance.
"Such is the law n its essence; such it
should be in its enactments; such, too, it
would be, if none aspired to its administra-
ton but those with pure hearts, enlarged
views, and cultivated minds"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04
CoNGEN1TAL CATARACT,

The case Of Miss Margaret, daughter
of Mr.. James Leman, of this county, now
sixteen years of age, presents one of the
most extraordinary instances OF the triumph
of science e. skill over the diseases to which
nature is subject, which we have on re.
cord.
This young lady was born blind, being
afflicted was congenital cataract from the
birth, the centre Of the pupil of both eyes
bengfed with an opaque spot, entirely
excluding the rays of light,
The late Doctor landlord attended the
child, when about eight years cid, enter
tanning belief of being able TO afford hone
to her anxious parents; but after having
stated the case to Doctor Physic, he
deemed it unnecessary TO sub; ;ect her to
suffering without a prospect of giving
relief.
The parents still anxious for the hapb-
ness Of their child, whose calamity gave
her additional claims on their affection,
consulted our townsman, Doctor John s.
Rohrer, on her situation. After carefully
| preparing the patient, the Doctor ventnred
upon the operation, which we believe is
termed couching, and, to the Joy of the
parents as well as to the happiness of the
interesting sufferer, was completely sue
cesslul.
We are glad to understand that the health
of the young lady has not suffered in the
least. That she is now capable of dstn-
gushing colours, and enjoys that degree of
unspeakable delight, which the gift of a
new sense, pouring upon the mind all the
beauties of hitherto hidden world, is capa-
bic of bestowing.
After having penned the above, we had
the pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Leman, the
father of the young lady who has been so
happily relieved by the surgical skill of our
young friend, who assured us that his dau-
ghter has so far recovered that she visits
her friends in the neighborhood, withou,
requiring guide.-Lan. Journal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

OFFICE OF gHB DAILY Focus, Z
Philadelphia, Ocf. 27..-l o'clock, a. NJ s
THE PIRAOYM-FURTHER NEWS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04
In great haste, yours, &c,
II. F. RODNEY.

p. S. The pirate vessel was long clip
per roretopsaii schooner, painted black
full of men,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-22

oeeea thteil9elee iron the col.,.I,, ~. IL.
! Ut 'iil@t an toll hou>r OF tl4e F1r ais--
were carried a"ay-tEe toll aaibe,q, s,l '"l1PAe
hta hot leii the house i've minute, bef,5 az iailaA
81 oH "a ais aud faee, Of III the mill ash.
fefes 9ii TIE iaii5 ltte been eIll,ef t,.fi ' lac
or very much injured. o'''s destroyed
The injury at the SnspuqL,nn, p.i u
Feiy eeasiarfaae-fhe damage roa4i.t,, :, = = mt
iil lhJElN oi OH cafeft and the loss ,5i' pan.
nut Tue i9>' u h'fs among the hands e,,.I -
Oh Il aoo''l'i>. afeafalhg 10 report. to W
u 'i' 3'' - nc eoafaetors enlployed abont ~,
nales ron tie city had his shanties for tn, ,'iee
PLACID along the margin III tllest,,., aoofets
nearly all carried awa. with his carts barn.y are
Sc.-ahd OF tie Il horses used by HIM !, p'oNs
drowned. HE bodies Of Jour of tic l,ha,,, WIZ
neeh leahd and brought 10 town for acrncu w
learn rom Ia pfoner that he found the L.,. y
i poH .'poo' mn sfoWn' suspended, head dowbM.,,l
from Il Tee fteen feet from the ground wb,l .1o>'
Is supposed he had elambered for safety ''''''' II
lie following statement of he injury dom, =,
dam, tie f'lis has been furnished .''e
adislanee OF six miles from, Halfi,nore 'e'ea
peaias Factory d an. partially i0juired.
Washington 10. d.. sound.
Beatty. Rural mill do. partially ,l5m.ged
GoN's Woodbery do. entirely swept ,wa,
flhcoas do partially damaged
Elheo,t do. entirely swep, AWAY.
lfsons do partially damaged
" nte do entirely swept away.
Bfadlord's do. do
Evans Factory partially damaged
Water Company 5 Que Keller X Form,nl Ia
TIE VICTIMS Or TIE #FLOOD.-,rla..
consist, nearly as has been yet ascera,nel or
Christ. " lltst, his vile aud three ehlldua
Donclly Y Cathatine hls wife
laues DOYLE.
jaWes Nelly. boy
liemy Lrnthin, boy.
Three boys drowned IN Stable lott
ii Al, - /,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-22
NEW ORLEANS, June :

Left last evening for Pensacola in the steald =,
Mobile one hundred seamen, under the conlii'''
Lieutenant Mum. Ia reinforce the squadron '
sent cruizing uudti Commodore Dallas ca the .i',
lean coast.
Two duels lave occurred at New Orleans sihe'
the warm weather set in, aud a third was on 'he
OF being consummated.
\ lady has been arrested at Mobile, on Sasf's'
of having poisoned her husband and another hi'"'
We understand that several Of the deaa ' ~ M
from the wreck OF the Ben Sherrod, we're P''.' fr
At Baton Rouge few days since. One una, ~ isned
nIae, W III. chll IN her arnls. which Sue SUI Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-22
Ffon He B9s'oa Psi of J,.ae u.


: a1A5 .1.s ., I'm 81 - ''4e l..
Di'>#'stAGf.isl /. MD FATAL RIOT.
a out ) d, eioeA. between Eaelni Compiuy W ~,
aud very large itlsh funeral procession in asI fe,,
fueie ns,1ly many ln4ilofs III circulation -.
tothe orgla OF me disturbances is There were p,r,,e.
engaged int y liuas We could urlse al the iae,,
tlles appldl. 10 BE- Il follows.
W. %, tic E.Alingusilei lad i,.s returned fot5
The aic al l,o<haly. aud had lhelr Engi4e II, th
middle. OF fl,, street IN hout al th TN, II NJ,
al Tie heaa {" In. t"ee>sot' ordered the tn he 10 m
da 50, on, ,.,,,,, ,.,,, wa. 1,,i ,,oi -, ,'
l ,rI3 ~ ,,.,, ~ IL, h. } 49, ~ .''''
,tr, ,,1,,,,,,ll H., :, ,.,.l ,,,,,, ,l,,r s
.,,,.,.i,, H.. ,s,,.,I ~ q.I S.,,,'aai
,.z# =. -. =, o., -, ,...=.,,4,, -, a,,, u -,
I,tI5 il4eli Own lei and sent 4 man Ia rim, la,
R,v Nil ! ou4#..# bel a i. loi an NJ nm Of f =
ihls ,.t4 ~ ..l5leaajels successful in e4llas5
ont No Il ta,faaef. winch accidentally ie Ia @lt,
IL" PROCESSION Al lie Jnnelnfr al Sumner and SCI
s's ,n1 me e31s WIS lo 1a,sHi d ill's point TIE
eoi4iiaA Atit Lei aiI1I=t1' liltl iiit i4t t"ttcz
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-22

\ slip from the Boston Gazette Of June 10 says
Every thns was quiet here Yesterday. No al1ag
hension exists OF any auemptto renew the dSgi S
luI scenes Of Sunday More than forty lnd"ia"'o
are in Jail arrested lor being concerned ~ the nut
cue the peace Of the city, Guards continue l"
he stationed at lie churches to prevent any i"''
!aIln."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-22

I'm, I.a-# H. H. u4It al inee children NE attad
to.l,si - ~ &C., ,,.tttt LII fl>en
Ia ..#sh o. lt=ei. .sta II .ti.i lob
#,5.l.as.f struggle. aey# passez suisly INTO
eteIaal,. ihe1 hhefAe appearance o. Pefaons III
profound nd a.. Iuii sanbff. Il Has Il atsst al
ferflas sizht.
s,e,eII oilers aere found drow el in different
put % tie t.. Ore poor wretch Who II state
81 ltaNfafsoii,# llal begged an3 obfained Leave IL
LODI. II kilc5eH# Of II house ii Water rect, lost
In lae-ia consequence, must probably. Of tie pow
errss condition hcll fhriigcofhe Lad widowed
II3#I Iedaeea him. IN anin warning II IL lHiem-
frllta " doubt o.hers net ihsir deaif t,enl taa
s5lne# cadzr.
" hase llta1 q. senenarfon cseapes. #rtoeif tie
loste tfaosl5fs i which aIe the toiio,eil2- lac
Of unf German fesidtnfs ~, STATED from Is sum
bff by al diaItf. and o. descending fhe fit feaf
lound himself mp 10 hs wals III water. He iinGr-
dlateN returned 10 the s'eepna apartments, ald
s,tiit Tho. his sister succeeded IN i5feine las a5f9
aid .Ilans tie street OF tie bridge. will
tn Wv III crossing 10 old town. The bridge eve
Ny and carried both the individuals along with H.
FRY 5o9ted down tie stream for son e dlst30er,
aud Ias5liN SIT eeeded IN getting held OF a force
al eStfrHme themselves from lie water
But the stream continued to rise rapidly, and the
German MS compelled to keep lIls sister above va
ferb, holding her up by her hair. Frey then con-
ultsd 10 cling To the branches Of Tree ard lllete
r. named ii! morning.
\ hoS oil Twelve or fourteen, had fallen from the
dtif, Itch eloseed Baltimore street Bridee, INTO
the =@ellen aud whlllng current Of the River, and
beies Unable 10 swim wis passing rapidly aud help
IT, down tie steam, only the top OF his head above
liz 'ttff. md bad once entirely Disappeared When
iva YOU =mea bfasely dashed iulec stream, aud
JRsi 10 liz d49e ah4 youth Ms about II b. daWn
n'Ref lie ii I ri lumber &c. Which tIoaeed nike
lasfHer fie bridge below on Pratt steel. iIe# Mas
Stationed exhausted aud almost lilfic nom death.
AM fsfofed To his family. lie nnae ol tie lu-
IL, -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-07
Froa lie Bal,i.aore 4meriedn, Nor so.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.

We are indebted 10 the attention OF Captain Game
OF the ship Warehan,, arrived at this port yesterday
tom tadz FOR papctsot that CITY the 2lsl Ocisbrt
and ui Malrd To the 18Th. Captain c. states, that a
repou prevailed at Cadiz on the 2lsf October that
Don Carlos had advanced 10 within three leagues al
that city. but had been ,epnl-ed and WAS at the last
accounts on ms rctrcatto the mountains uf Bt.ca,.
The accenn'S received from different parts OF the
Kingdom arc favorable 10 the cause Of the liberals-
$knnishos invarleu< quarters reported but moth
ing OF decisive character the loss TO either side be
ing Insignificant. The nie elections had terminated in
l8vor oil the moderate party.
correspondent o the Defender OF the People -
IN writing from Mat'id uudcr date of The 81 Of Ocfu-
hef, mentions the formation OF cabinet IN whc
tue Queen has named Don Josr Maria Perez as Mn.
is'er OF the Home Department. Don lcnlzo Baan-
ut Tor that ot War, Don An,oniu Ca,gon ~ Minis
Ter OF Justice, and Don Francisco Jaycn tlius n
Minister OF Commerce aud Naval Affairs. Doubts
arc expressed As 10 the duration oil this Ministry, q.
there exists among its member. harmony OF opiu-
IN.
The same paper under date q 2lsi October, states
that the liberals had gained important victory IN
the Province Of Catalonia the troops of Don Car.
los. The CarSt tnrcc completely dispersed,
whilst the troops Of the liberals sustained loss OF
foug Killed aud siSt.en wounded
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-07
AFFAIRS OF CANADA.

The Bangor Wing of Wednesday says: F" II IS
rumorrd that express ha. gone TO Washington.
from the Brush Provincial Government, for the
purpose ol obtaining permission from authorities
10 transport 900 BRUSH troops from Halifax aud
New Brunwck TO Qaebec and Montreal through the
State Of Maine"
II IS stated, also. thai number of the most infu-
entail tFrenchl Canadians al the head OF whom is
tue Hon. ID. b. Ni.rR, h.v. issued an address to
ther coanryncn. urging them ia the strongest term.
ment- 1T Is reportei moreover, TINT Mr.. PArISrAr
has written to lord Gosford. denying al agency IN
the recent moments OF his followers and disayowme
tie sstresponsiblluy.