davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
THE CAPTURE OF scHAMYL.

lie Nord contains the following letter from
st. Petersburg Of Sept. II;
"Lientenant-C Colonel Grabbc, who has lust
returned from the Caucasus, has brought de-
tails Of the capture Of Schamyl. He has made
no written report, but has verbally commu-
nicated to the Emperor what has taken place,
which is as follows After a series of de-
fcats, Schamyl, finding no other means of
safety, was obliged to shut himself up in the
fortified village of Gonnib, with 400 Murides
who remained faithful to him. This place was
considered by the Russians as completely inn
pregnablc, and so strong that a single com
pany of we'll trained soldiers might have de-
Tended it for months against whole army.
The only approach to it was steep path, so
narrow that only two men could walk abreast.
In presence Of these difficulties Prince Baria-
tinski determined to make the attack by means
Of having the surrounding rocks scaled, and
several hundred men volunteered for this dos-
perate service. The assault took place on the
7th. While one column advanced by the
narrow path above mentioned, which the Mu-
rides had prepared to defend to the last OK
tremity, the volunteers biavcly scaled tho
rocks on the opposite side Of the fort, and, in
spite of all the difficulties which impcdcd their
ascent, suddenly appeared in the rear Of the
small band, and a desperate struggle took
place. The Murides saw that retreat was inn
possible and fought with fury. Out Of the
400 mon forming the garrison, only AZ re-
NAMED alive. and five pieces of cannon fell
into the hands Of the Russians As to Scha-
myl, he bad shut himself up in one of the
houses cut in the rock. All the ground be-
fore it was covered with dead bodies the
Russians had 100 men killed Prince Baria-
tinski soon after arrived and gave orders for
the firing to cease. He then summoned
Schamyl to surrender. The Imam, showing
himself at the opening cut in the wall of the
house, asked what conditions would be given
to him. Surrender Internationally, said the
Prince, and he came forward, the officers
round the general advising him to be on his
guard, and not expose himself to the danger
of being a victim to the treachcry of Schamyl
When the chief advanced, the Prince said
Are you Schamyl = Yes, replied the Imam.
well, then, said the Prince, your life shall
be saved you shall keep your riches and
your wives. | shall send you tomorrow to
st. Petersburg, for It is on the Emperor that
your fate will depend Schamyl bowed his
head without speaking word. The Prince
added, i have long expected you at Tihis.
where had hoped you would have come of
your own accord TO make your submission,
but you have compelled me to come and fetch
You. Then, turning to Colonel Grabbe, the
Prince said, Set off Immediately for st. Pc
tcrsburg, and report to the Emperor all that
you have witnessed detailed report will
be sent tomorrow at the same time with
Schamyl himself Such has been the denoue-
meRt of the sanguinary drama which has been
so long going on"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
mr.. HENRY'S ELECTRIC OINTMENT

DR. HENRY'S ELECTRIC OINTMENT.
IL For curing Scratches Calls Caks, Sc ou Horses
Salt thcun' tlcsl. Wounds old Sores Burns, &e, on
This Ointment where introduced is sclliugycry r,pid.
y, aud why simply for tha reason. th1t % does what
we go a cases warrant b. go do, ioit 10 cure scratch
s hofsc 10 if'H $3.50 90 SIS days, when tho directions
accompanyin each box lrc strictly followed.
have used DR. Henry Ointment f1r scratches and
Salt Hheum YDry oaca without a finllc failure
H1"y MHehonr, f'opra0r Pubac Hopss. Hghgafe,
1t is the 6e, remedy for scratches gals and oalks
ever saw. J.. N4der1oH, Proprietor fremont House,
80 Ahans, o.
With the recommendation n such veteran horse deal
~ Adams, any other endorsement unnecessary. They
say u CvHEs scrsUncs gals Ac ou horses with almost
absolute certainty. II Is excellent i1r sores in cows
tceis, and appears n Dc just he article for every farmer
% keep IN constant readiness BbrliHofoi / Fyer
Pros.
1t has been tried aud not found wanting st ABans,
~, Messenger.
cured my hand with Dr. Hcnry's Electric Ointment
out the use Of t two months. had an m, fingers To
MI
had the misfortune 10 scad myself quite severely.
and by making application If your Dr. Henrys ONT.
ment, the pain from the burn almost instantly disapua-
ed, and IN five minutes ie Inconvenience whateyer
from the effects of the fIc-Clayndq sampson, Mont
Il is useless 10 waste time in writngor reading a more
lengthy advertisement Of his Ointment Enough that II
is mrfdtdto gire satisfaction whether used Tor scratch
e. sores burns, or any wound Of whatever nature on
Farmers, your cows troubled with sore teats -
Apply ms Ointment at night aud they are well in the
Sold BY the agents or Prof Motifs Magic Hair Inyigo-
razor Manufactured at Hgheaic Vt, by A. j. Green.
!. f. PiRRcK and FRED. L. sMirn, Agents Tor Mont
peer. 5l.o2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
JrturIrp s. fanny GOODS.

CNAN'rr''- -
...onl. ABBOTT. MATCHMAKER
- AND JEwBLLER,
Has taken the store formerly occupied by 5. NJ Walton
as a Bookstore, where he will keep constantly
on hand a rich supply u
TONES, JEW Il l. r Y
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Such as Gold and Silver Watches Gold and Silver Chains
and plated do Gold pins and Ear ornaments Finger
Rings, Bracelets, Lockes Gold Thimbes, Pencils and
Pens; Gold Keys, Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs;
GOLD SPECT c l. + IS,
to suit all eyes, large amount Of Silver speciaclcs Sill
yer Plated and Steel do Of green, blue and gray glass
Spectacle eyes to fit old bows Gogges Spectacle cases
SILVER SPOONS,
Of sny amount warranted good Table Spoons, Toa
Spoons Sugar Spoons Salt and Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES,
Silver Thmblcs Silver and Britannia coffin plates; Sill.
yer Ladies' Plated Spoons, large quantity, Plated
Forks and Ladies' Steel Fob and Vest Chains, SIN
Guard do
CORAL Okla CES,
and Afmlcts, Comedian Rings Pormonics, Pocket
Books Hair and Tooth Brushes Shears, Scissors and
Pocket Knives; Toys,
PERFUMERY, SOAP;
large amount Of Clocks Of all sizes running from thirty
hours 90 eight days.
An my goods am bound to sell as cheap any one
No one shall go away dissatisfied
s. A. respectfully solcs share OF public patronage
and hopes his old friends and acquantanccs will not pass
him by.
also take this opportunity for rendering my sincere
thanks for favors that gratefully received ia former
days which are past and gone like my youth
uf Clocks, Watches. Jcwclry repaired on short no
SAMUEL ABBOTT, State Street
Montpelier, August, 1889. 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
BR1LL1ANTs.
AN AMERICAN AuruMNAL SCENE

" AN AMERICAN AUTUMNAL sUbNh.
Standing upon this mountain side. You look
Fair down and round on forest beyond forest sec,
Sweeping through Wales profound and up steep hIs'
Where every lesfby Autum's alchemy
Is changed 10 some rich gem. The maple here
shoots ~ is ruby spire, and there the oak
stands III transmitted into FURNISHED gold.
Tho woodbinc hangs festoons Of purple there
Around the yellow sycamore, ana here
A shower Of amethysts and sapphires bright
Suspended glittcrs on the drappcry
Of the majestic elm. How glorious all
Beneath this unobscured October sun
And now breeze sets every tint IN motion
Lakes, catarActs, and streams Of painted leaves,
Arc hcavng flowing in the admiring light
The wild birds sing as II their sense pnrtook
The rapture Of the poet, and his speech
Bassays 20 utter the unspcakable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
Mruiral.
A GODDESS v1cToRyi


100000 BOXES SOLD OF
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLdSTrn
This enormous quantity Of this Invaluable "a
has been purchased by citizens Of the United STAT, a
ing the short time II has been before the pubpo ~.
for this extraordinary success Is simply In h
tual truth and value Of the article No one b,y. -
MAGNETIC PLASTER without becoming i,s fri.rd
II performs all that Is promised and carries with i h,
own recommendation. Truly this il victory-peao,t.'
and boodlessbut believe not less glorious than a.
triumphs Of war with its train Of carnage and des
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoub,edl, n.
Greatest sucngihcner and Pain Destroyer that So.
has yet discovered Ifyou put this Plaster anywl.r. =
Pain is there the Plaster will stick there until the ~
has vanished The Plaster magnetizes the Pain ava,
AND PAIN CANNOT EXIST
WHERE THIS
PLASTER is APPLIED
Rheumatism, Lamencas, Stiffness, Weakness. pcbii.
ity Nervousness. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coueb. -,
Colds Pains and Aches Of every kind, arc IMNTEnT'
ATEIY RELIEVED, and, with little patience. ppR
MANENTIY CURED, by the mugical influence Of An,
MAGNETIC PLASTER IL Is simplest. surest a.,
pleasantcst and cheapest remedy ia existence 1t ,m
cation Is unvoIsaloqually TO me strong man, ,he AN
woman and the feeble infant Ia use is apres,b.
and without annoyance or trouble Its price Is within
reach Of alrch or poor; al may have IT, and an should
have ii who sick aud suffering in any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be summit
ed with the MAGNETIC PLASTER II will be Al,
Good Physician in any household ready at al times And
at instant notice
Patup ~ air-tgh, Tin boxes. Each box viii make 81,
20 eight plastcrs, aud any child spread them Price
% cents box, with full and plaid directions
d. G. MOREHEAD. NJ
IHteHfor and Proprietor,
MOREHEADs MAGNETIC PLASTER is sod h,
all Druggists and Dealers in Genuine Medicine cyery
whore. 1868
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
A Ii HAIL !!-PROFEssoR MOTIFS
MAGIC HAIR INVTGORATOR
HEAD


Its equal has been found Its manufactured by
j. GkEEN. at lghgaic, Vt. and is Put up in larger
bottles, ia more tasty STYLE and is highly pcrfmed
than any Of the numerous hair dressings Of the day.
ONE APPLICATION
Is warranted remove all daudruG il will restore hair
TO bald heads, whore the roots entirely gone
will give new life and ygor to the hair thereby impart-
This In,igorator Is superb article for dressing the
hair, imparng brlinncy 10 the seine causing IL 10 be-
come son and glossy aud is the most highly periumed
by It's medicinal qualities this Iu,igorator win restore
healthy action 20 the blood vessels (which noursh the
glands beneath the surface Of she rap thereby causing
ree aud healthy circulation of blood and hy rs tonic
and nugontmg nhucnrc It viii produce increased ac-
ton and vgor 10 the roots, cutting mp the thick matter
formed ~ the upos opening the pores of the scalp
thereby giving ltce and healthy action Tho roots and
,goT to ING hor end u a cases where the glands and
blood vessels have not bccu entirely deprived Oh their nc
tivy aud life hy disease this u,iroratur will produce
new growth ofhlr.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS AND REFER.
ENCkS.
Prof Motifs Hair Inyigaator is uneau,ned by any.
thing now before the public 1t what it purporlst he
Appropriation Of real Substantial merit and We much
pleased TO Learn that they rapidly taking the place
useless nostrums.--B Harrington, w., Sentinel
Il is one o the most worthy preparations for the haii
WIN which ever became acquainted and take great
pleasure IN recommending the same 10 the public.
particularly admire This compound for the fragrancy and
duration % is perfume CDR Johnson, Berk,hye, Tf.
was bald for years. This Iu,igorator restored m,
Dr. iu5uf5 n. T.
Three months ago l entirely bald atthis time m,
head Is covered with new hlir. / satisfied il was
forced to grow 10y the use Of the lu,igoraor My hail
has returned 70 its former color had been bald abou
eight or ten ycars--J0Hicg Is. ditoN. Cdlof IT,
would pay my d5A1fs pcr year, rather than be with
out your ln,igomior.-H jantison ttica, ~ T.
had been bald iur quite number OF years. Mnui
heavy as in my youth -- Baai,l Dodgs sutton. q r.
Motifs lu'igoratoi Is most excellent preparation. au,
must De very a-rcpalc article for ihc uictofanv lad,
or gcntcmau-St AN1as Messenger.
This ln'g1wtol w1 hqre ficd. and IKE 10. lti mort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
Drntistrp.
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
no AL wANlINa FARMs.

~ ALL " AZ NV Ahhlhos
rare opportunity in delightful and healthy climate,
% miles southeast Of Phi ciphil. on the Cam
den aud Atlantic Railroad New Jersey.
A., of1 ,..,a tc ,o,,.i. tr.. ~ ,,,,i ,t,.l 81 1900 %,
,i,S,; .; has f l i1 no., T 1871 %,
.i,os ID, s,,jt t5 Y,,cbsser a la, - ., ~
Ian Hunared frtr various paft. of tbe middle S,,t
and Now Enalaud have settled thcre ihe r.t ,,r I'M,
uroved fhcir III zoos and eisgI non .r,, NO.;
Of The land I. an fi1 M .1, of rom "a ~ a3l rer -
the soil is uf the best qay for te roduc ~ IIr,t
Cior.r, com. Pouches Grams ADJ I,asf0ILs m Is
ICONSiDERFD VlfE BFSr FRUIT son il TuV
UNION Tie place is perfectly secure rom fost.-the
| d,.,rurti,c or,r,g 81 10 f,,-.cr g.. - ... -
and friiit arc nov, ,,r,,yi,. ana can no Don H. ~ 5i
in the place itself correct iadrrncrt can he formed 81
me produe,oness Of the land The terms are made ea-
sy 10 secure ne rapid rsyenient of hc l,rd which l.
only sod FOR actual isl5r,r,gt The rcsni, La bes'
that within the mast ve,r some tbree b,1tlj Iose,
have been erected, two mills, one steam four stores,
some forty VINEYARDS and Peach Orchards u,ntrd and
large number VI other nurovenents kinr IA a desir
bic and active place az business
THE MARKET,
' ''' BFs s1 P in NV ISI II 'Ss'0" Is the
Produce bringing double the prce than in locations
away from the city, and more than double the price than
the West Itis known hat the earliest md tes fr1s
and vegetables In this latitude come nom New Jersey
and are annually exported TO the extent Of millions
In locating here the settler has many advantages 49,
He is within few hours ride Of the great cities Of Now
England and Middle States he is in scffLed connfry
i,bsre ,seyt a,,yors,,,,t al ,o, f,,t ,3 j,-t,
al hind liz c,n b1y rycry ottielc be v's,',s ~ ne
cheapest price, and sell his produce for the highest On
drtn, 0rthc 3ttcc' and VIII enjoy open winter and
dephtfl climate where f,ycrs arc rtterl, nkno,,
The result NJ the change unon those from me noyth has
generally been to restore them 10 am excellent state ~
health.
In the way Of building and improving lumber can be
obtaned at The mills al the rate Of $40 10 I5 per thous
and Bricks from the brick yard opened in the place,
every article ran be procured in the place good
tiers are at Land and there Is no place In the Union
where buildings and improvements can be made cheaper
The reader will at once be struck with the ADVANTAGES
here presented and ASK himself why The proncrtv 6as
not been taken up before The reason is was never
correct no one would be invited N canine tba ,d h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28

DERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH
Manufaetofes in new and thriving place whore
,p.ess Is good See advertisement of the ilammonon
'''"'"" 5l;76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
BILLIN GS'
Rheumatic Pills
AND
K Z AZ I M Il NJ r..

TTY fe miile hayo long fcli the need Of
"a Some nliahle remedy far Rheumatism.
s,s, knovius tlns fact. The proprietor OF
IN fI 'ho aha'o nauiod medicines some years
tsskySS ince eomnanoei tlic study Of this dis
Ess}5asl7A a'e. iu va. studios and practical
$500 i'pgilmspts, with different medicines
ipou tho yadols forms OF tlo disease,
tSNT "a ar WAS favored viii tlio advioe aud
h.Ili5slllJ4 Hunal of rome OF che ablest medical
Ss ui pharmaceutical uiont Of the times.
o. iia- al length perfected and prepared
iln.' remedies, and Oilers them % che Afflicted conf
don't tu tcy will always prove safe eiIeciual, and
harmless ihe constitution. That such is their char
ari'r BE- AMPLY mcsied by ils universal success with
which they have been employed. They Rhoalua-
usni, GoHt, aud Neuralgia. The Eminent alone would
not erc these diseases the Pills need to be taken in
IenialB, tho linmeni To be applied externally, and
thus used coluuntly fhoy exert genuine curative
power Rheumatism Is Too intimately connected with
The Liver and other internal organs to be reached sole
y through The medium Of the skin. These Pills are
peculiarly searching in their effect upon the Liver
Thoy contain Mercury, Potash, Qnininc, Morphine,
any OF those miiehieyous medicines which are too
olcn employed In the treatment of Rheumatism.
BILLINGS RHEUMATIC IINiMENr is a safe and
odicnripus Eminent. The principal ingredients that
enter into rs compositions those from which II derives
iis greatest powor arc new, and have mover before
been exhibited in amy Eminent that has beon offered
To The public II well adapted for all the purposes Of
Family iAnmonl, and is unsurpassed in curing
l@nepcss, spraus, Bruises, Sc. We have in our
possession, and might publish, many letters and eerii
no1ics from PERSONS who have derived great henedt
from these preparations. The certificates are vnun
iariy furnished by those who have bon cured Of tho
various iornia Of the disease, such a. Rheumatic fosor,
Chronic kheumatsn Gout, and Neulaleiai they arc
genuine and natural saeh sane pcrpns would write,
set in comparison with the certificates Of charlaans
aud nnstrum ven crs sound exceedingly tame We
rely entirely upon tho intrinsic OF these remedies,
and every sulafer viii be ef appreciate or himself
The rciiuf they AFFORD.
PRICE 90 Cents each per Fox and Bottle.
PREPARED ny
JOHN T. Bi N @ s,
PHARMACEUTIsT,
LOW ELL, M lass
l.. +. PIERCE, Agent, Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
III. L. Suuos & Groceries.

~ OTlCE.-The firm of Palmer q Gravlin
= ' is this day dissolved by mutual consent All de-
maud. due them, will be found at the old stand and
must be paid to Palmer x Slctsou.
l.. PALMER,
JOHN GRANIIN.
Montpclicr Aug s 1850 ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
NV |. GOODS AND GROCERIES.

M |. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
just opened at the old Stand of Lyman King Main
Street, opposite the Brick Church.
! PALMER STErSON have just opened O new
stock Of Groceries &c., which they will be happy 70 sell
ON ilc most reasonable terms, comprising
SUGARS--al kinds MOLASSES and SYRUP :
IEAo-all kinds, best in town COFFEE-Gnvernucnt
Java in Packets assortment in Bags, Ground, in bull
and paper3t SQAPS-Common Bar, Stoves 8 Davis
Coal kinds and sorts, Chewing and Smoking; SNUFF
black and yellow CIGARS dozen kinds from
short Skies 20 "A Plantations SPlCES--Pcpper. Spice.
Ginger, Cassia Cloves, Nutmcgs, Raisns, Currants
Figs, Citroni ENTRACTS-Lcmon and Vanilla; Sal
erajus, common and Soda Cream Tartar, Rice, Mus
iardi Pepper Sauce ketchup Olive Oil for table, Ger
Mns All kinds Pipes, Lamp Oil and Candles Butter and
Table suit COD FlSH--snlmon, Mackcrcl and Her
rings PORK, Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs Wash
Tubs, Wash Boards, Brooms, Pals, Shoyes and Hoes
BOOTS e SHOES-oommon and fine Oycralls, Green
Jackets, sc. LOOMS PALMER,
TERMS CASH. T.. STETSON
Montpelier, Sept |, 1853. Ol;tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28


nave put up and sold this ftice for over 10 yrs
Atu VAN SAY IN roNf 2 pENtE AND TRUTH uf IT,
Nh9t we nave never been - able 90 say Of any Other
m,ucile--NEl EA HAS = 1T FAILED, IN A SIN
~ INSlANChi 10 - EFFECT CURE, When
timely used. Never did = we know AM iue,a1c 4,
ussA'sl9cuoi 0y any one = who used H. On the con
IN terms OF highest com y moudation m w. M sl; az
49,, a.u lneac. virtues We speak in this mattel
VIA VIZ DO KNOW AZ r. Ter ten years experience
49, LAlDuE ON hLftfA - ZION FOR IHH Ft LFtL
hENT or WHAT WE MERE = DEcIAhp In almost eve
:! instance "heie me ~ FAINT is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief viii be found In fifteen or twen
" minutes after the syrup 2 Is administered
ms valuable prepare tinn Is the prescription oil
one on me most EAPkll : ENCED and SklLLFUL
NURSES in New England = and has been used ,yth
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS ;.
IN THOUSANDS : OF CASES.
II NOT only relieves the u child from pain, but inyg-
crates the stomach and bowels corrCcts acidity,
and gives tone and energy .. to the whole system II
GRIPPING IL fHE BOWELS, AND
WIND = collie,
and overcome commissions : which Il not speedily rem
edied, end in death. We = believe II The ppsr ana
schEsI REMEDY N THE - WORLD, in all cases Of
~ ~ SENIERh AND ID N AltRH0lA IN Chill
DhEN, whe'her y arises nom teething, from any
I IsnI aust W Noud y say TO every mother who
nss ehilu suoIlhH nom - any Of the foregoing COM
it'a', ts--ro MI M YOUR, fhHJuDicEs, Non THB
9ishhs stand between your suffer
* TI I, sI& 'ie ISi mat will be SURE yes ABB
80 - - o. 10 follow the use Of this med
ca"nan r'"e used Fun n directions using will
tti3 eson Dottle.-- None genuine unless the
on the outside wrapper = -''' -N'"' 80
Sold by DRUGGISTS = tbrongbo,t tho world
Principal Office. No. l3 Cedar.st, New YORK
Frlce only 25 cents per bottle.
FRED. J.. SMITH, Agent 5IO2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28
BOOTS. Statiurrrn. ar.

~ Il w S T Y l. ES c APPS
! Just received BY ADAMS KELLOGG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28

q 0 0 Il q o O I al
soldby CHURCH SDUPoNT, Druggists,
No. 3i Maiden Lane,
New York,
And by AL respectable Druggists throughout tho county
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-28

A rare opportunity in a delightful and healthy climate
% miles southeast Of Phia ciphil. on the Cam
den aud Atlantic Railroad, New Jersey.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-19

faction. In the editorial, in which he
announced his nomination, he had the
audacity to claim it as a victory Of the
Opposition over the Old-Liners, and a full
vindication and endorsement Of his trca-
sonable course Of the two preceding
years, expressing at the same time his
determination to persist in his course Of
opposition, until he had completely ali
nihiIated the Old-Line in Pointc Coupee.
The Old-Liners were indignant, and
although they would have submitted to
the nomination, had he received it in
silent gratitude, yet for those after acts
of opposition, they considered them
selves absolved from all obligation to-
wards him, and Immediately called out,
and voted into Office, another candidate.
Mr.. Jewell is yet young. We hope
that Le will profit by the lesson, and
learn that guile, buster and violence,
though they may temporarily succeed,
are, in the end, sure to succumb to truth
and urbanity, wen in politics.
The last editorial Of the Echo is in
better taste than anything that we have
read in its columns for a long time; but
the allusion to the defeat of Mr.. Barrow,
of West Baton Rouge, as presenting a
case parallel to Mr.. JEWELS, is inappro-
pirate. If Mr.. Jewell had been q staunch
Democrat like Mr.. Barrow, he would not
have been beaten, after receiving the
nomination, in Pointc Coupee. He was
.repudiated, and very properly, by the
Democracy of this parish, we cannot too
often repeat it, for no other reason than
that after his nomination, he avowed
himself of the Opposition. 1t was not
until after that avowal and bis threat of
determination, that the Democrats
brought out his successful antagonist.
Mr.. Jewell has no one to blame for his
but himself.