davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
ReMeOUNl.

nR. OTTO KRAFT begs leave TO inform, Mis- friends
lJsand pa rons in the PaKsh that he has removed
his Office to the residence Of y. Leblanc, Esq, about
sew en- miles above the Ferry Landing.
West Baton Rouge, Feb. 4th. 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
SIAIt. OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WET BATON ROUGE.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the matter OF the Succession OF Francois Frebo
decd. No. 6J3
WHEREAS kt'ive Tr.han wianw Francois fcrhns,
w has lied hnal tabcau md acocul o her Hd
mInls'ratipu III the above Succession 1 homnoga
tion~-
Notice is cre1y glyrn TINT ali legal or; nsition to
the HON loer,ti"u ot te same must be filed in he
Clerk : Office sf this Parish within thirty days from
the first publication thereof
-. .,.. W. b. CIIiMREnI1N Clerk
Clerks Office March 3a 1850
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
Public Notice.

0w1SG to frequent tresspasses which have been
" committed +, ON time to time by persons passing
tlr ugh m. fields this is to give notice that will
hereafter prosecute any ana all persons thus offend
ing. ]. W. BEAGCHAMP.s
,Poyaras Bayou, March 10th. 1860. y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

A paper giving an account OF
Toulouse, says: 1T is q large town,
containing 100000. inhabitants
built entirely Of brick = =. i,s ,siea
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

+. Dc the man who, ploughed the
sea, and afterwards planted his
foot on his native soil, ever harvest
(, q sshut3a33 6Bg yHcIts@9S
the CCOfsa4rI. III sn8 dt..Y ~ ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

o. "A bill has passed the Legislature
of Kentucky, appropriating. $4,000
per annum to the State Agricnltu-
raj Society. e' e7a@se'a xjsiea as's
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
ETAT DEI.A LCUISIANE.
PaRO1ssE DE QUEST BAT0s ROUGE.

COlK Dt siNIEME DISTINCT u DICfA1KE. : :
Dams l'afa;re de la succession lie w. 6. Bozeman
deccdce. No 561
A TTENrU que Anna j. Smith (veuve B"seman,
~ Curatricc. Il ce jour enregstre un cnmpte tina
de son Administration dams IL dite Succession
Avis est par ces p:esentes donne que tonte oppos
ton lega,e FhomologatiNp dn dit tableau sera
rtgstre dams la bureau du Greer de Ia dite Paroisst
dams les trente ours qui suivront la premiere publ
cation de Get avis. W. b. CHAMBERLAIN.
mars 3ne. 1S6O Gr, iier
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
SIT, winch begulie a1s vi our money,
and sWindIed MS like sin.

| sit, winch begulIe als vi our money,
and swindIed us like sin.
But the trader ras still sad, and
said, the money that these people
bring me will ! give to the printer,
and thus will ruin myself; | will do
that which no man hath yet done in
my time or before me. | will make
the printing man, whom all man
scorn for his poverty, rich, he shall
rejoice, and the sons of men shall
seek him in the market-place aud
the sheriff shall shun him, and the
scofers shall he rebuked, and take
off their hats to him who was
poor. aga. =. .e-1esssS -
For I shall ruin myself, and he
who advertised. me shall enjoy my
substance 5sf u sasea5sa q,
And the people sf1"cked to his
store from the North, and from the
South, and from the East, and from
the West. And the printer rejoice
ed, and his fat abonnded. But the
trader conld not become poor; and
his melancholy ceased, and the
smiles Of happiness were on his
face. And his children became
mighty in the land, by reason of
his dollars which the people who
read his advertisements had poured
into that traders money bag
Neac York Printer. -.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
e ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge.

couR Du slx1EME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE.
Dams Iafaire de Ia Succession nAveiine Hebert vve
Jean Tuillier. decede:. No. 572.
1 TTENDU que Leon Tuillier administrators de Ia
n susdte succession, enregistre lie tableau final
de son administrations
Avis est par lie present donne que toute opposition
Pho nologaton du dit tableau devra etre faite dams
les trente jours qui suvron Ia premiere Publication
de cette avis bureau du Greer de cette parolsse.
W. B. CHAMBERIIN,
Bureau du Grehfer Mars 1G. 1860 Grefier
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
To Archit cts, Builders; Contractors, Planters

ard VthCIS.
vTy!IE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
Builder, Planters and the community at large.
that he is fpl, prepared t, manufacture by steam
power at short notire and moderate prices Oval Gothic
or IeveI Window sash, all kinds of ainel and Sash
Doors either fixed revolving Door and Window
Blinds, Poor and Window Frames Base, Moulding &c.
rlainng, Tnngueing and Growing. turning of every
description.
Flank dressed 70 of any width under two t-ct,
and oi any thickness under three inches. Tmbers
dressed perfectly true, of aas length under thirty five
feet long and twenty inches square
AJ- All orders addressed to ne though the Post
Oice S NJ Tart Co, Of Bai n Rouge, will meet
with prompt attention.
ian S J. W. BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST B.4TON ROUGE.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter Succession Of Aveline Hebert widow Jean
~ ~ Tuillier, decepsed No. 572.
w 'HEREAs Leon Tuiller has filed final tabeau
W and account Of ais adm nistraton Of the above
Succession IS .....
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposition to
the homoloraton Of said account must be fled in the
office Of the Clerk of this parish, within thirty days
from the first publication hereof
W b. CHAMBERIIN,
Clerks Office, March 10, 1860. 4 d. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
New Livery stable.

y z ~ HWY Suss"1Cs
TASTlE& KFAN, hatlng purchased the we'll known
~ Stables on Third street formerly owned by Rob
ert Bcal, beg leave To iiicrNn the pubic generally,
that Al soon practicable, they intend To Et up
their establishment in manner not to be surpassed
ny any other Livery stable in the South. They will
have new supply Of carriages, Bugges and other
vehicles, we'll Carnage. buggy, and Saddle Hor
.s-in fact every .mmodaton Tor travellers. plea
ure parties and Others be had at reasonable and
satisfactory rates HENRY 4. CASTLE,
4 F. MILTON KEAN.
Having sold to Messrs. Castle & kean the Livery
aable Third street, known "Beal's Livery
table" take this method of recommending my
uccessors to my patrons and the travelling commu-
atty, believing that they vii give full satisfaction tc
all their customers.
l, ---# .aROBERT BEAL
Baton Rouge, La, Aprii 2a 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
rs"n E11ll21'OcetZ
Nas Eight Apparatns

IT which have the testimonials o Gov r. C. WICK
LIFE, md Of Messrs. BERLIN HslDRfsS Sergeant T.
Arms OF the Senate, and J. II. ERAITA, Sergcant-at
Arms of the House, who say .-
Your Improved nas Light Apparatus as ap
Piled to the State House. is admira bic in all its
engagements and all that could be tesred.''
have also the testimonials of Or. JEIIu PERKINS
of Fast Baton Rouge. and W. W. TuGH. Of Assump
ton. who have my apparatus attached to their
gar housas, which would like sugar planters to ex
anime.
nov?6'59 u R. TIGEE,
1S- Address all letters to r. R. Tighe Baton Rouge
La, and they will meet with promt attention
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

CoOpcragc: Co0perage!! -
THE UNDERSIGNED, having located at the Ferry
i Landing OF this parish, is now fully prepared to
urnsh planters and others with HOGsHEADS, BAR
REI"S and HALE BARRELS. which he fully guarran.
tees in every particular.
~ ALL orders received and promptly attended to
share of patronage is respectfully solicited "a
.4atAE.N ~ ... .#s PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
BUSINESS CARDS. a-
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

I HE undersigned respectfully calls the attention
i Of Planters and the public generally to his & a >
Light Apparatus n its established econony
and advantage over any other kind OF ght fo Puo
tic Buildings Private Residences, Sugar Hcu-
ss, etc ii has abundant CONCLUSIVE. and sa ;i.tac-
tory testimonials vi ere his Gas Light Apparatus is
in operation that there M Of IS per cent
IN money besides all the labor that has necessarily
bestowed on OIL Lan,ps or any other kind Of lquid
now in use. The @Cepi d at Eaton 2ohee is now lit
III by eofno
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Mutual ard Windsor Co. joel Eaton,
boots and shoes; shop and stock $1,000,
fully co, cred.
buildings owned by Geo. Mcllish aud
John Stcarns of no-ton, aud occupied re-
speciively by w. l.. Damon, L. +. Munger
clothiug). W. Collmer, Washhurn Il
Marsh, attorneys, and by Joel Eaton and
VI. c. Fairbanks, harness, were vacated,
and Mellsfs building almost entirely de-
siroyed TO stay the fire, and S;earns' build
ing much injured.
5. ID. Churchill, paints and oils, 500 +;
no insurance. MesSrs. Jones & Billings
cleared ileir store, but sustained no dam
aye further than moving Re. ; insured.
Mr.. Mellish who is town treasurer, saved
all the money belonging to ihe town, and Mr.
n. Haskell, town clerk, saved all the rec
ords. The Windsor County Insurance
company will lose in this fire, about $4,000,
and the Etna about the same.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Of more common capacities 10 eScnipiiy
and practice wha, may Ne taught by genius
There are apt iobe balucira,ions in
mems minds, and they think themselves ~
to he at the head sometimes, vheh u Is
quite as much as they can do TO follow IN
tellgently The guidance Of others. In pol
iti.s, not so much leaders are wanted, ms
men who are content to combine their efforts
to produce the effect which al desire, and
vi ich can be brought out by nothing short
of the union Of all. II a great effort is TO
be produced, every man must be wiling 10
take the place for which nature has Fitted
him, and for which others, rather than he
himself, think him qualified.
We only last week had a happy illustra-
ton of This fact in the united, perseverng
effort of the Republicans in Congress, when
they at last were enabled to elect speak
er, while at the same time they administer
cd an act of retrbplive justice upon par
ty whose predecessors, twenty years ago,
rejected aud turned away from the House
of Representatives, six Wing members who
had a claim to seats, supported by docu-
ments bearing the signature of WILLIAM
PENNINGTON us Governor, and the "broad
seal of the State of New Jersey.
The democrats say that it was The Help
err endorsement that prevented Mr.. Sher.
man f, om receiving an election. Well, If
il be any satisfaction TO that party, broken
and djcided as IL Row IS, to say so, very
well; bat, did they not vote as smartly
against MIR. Pennington as agains: Mr..
Sherman, and would they not have defeat
ed him if they could have commanded votes
in sufficient numbers? We hardly believe
that the democratic party are, as body,
capable Of stating the truth at all times :
They talk very savagely about dissolving
the Union and all that, but behold the Leg
islatures of Kentucky and Tennessee, Wis
iting the Free Siaies-the view not only
furnishes an agreeable contrast TO the bitter
disunion speeches which have been 'let off,
in Congress by the Southern members, but
plasters big lie upon the very mouths Of
these loud ranters, proving conclusiyely that
they do not truthfully represent the feelings
of their constituents, any more than would
William l.. Garrison the feelings of the
Free North upon the same subject.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

his estate for the same. All comnr.,
cept Mrs. Farrer. March II, I@,
made codicil to his will, but mad
meiiion OF any advancement or the oh.
against Mrs. Fmrer. At that lin.
charges against Der, including certain d
against, and transactions with her b0.,
amounted to Sl5ll 40. The testa,or
same day lie made the codicil, made IN
lowing entry in his book and immed,
following said charges. II hereby q,
the foregoing sum of fifteen hundr,1
eleven dollars, f9rty.five cents to III.
Laurinda NJ. Farrcr and Ephraim p,
as advancement to her, and direct IN,
sum be allowed as such to her in the :,
mrnt Of my estate" and signed il. 4
case also shows that il was unders,o
the family, including the appellants
the money and property furnished 10
were to be treated as advancements. /
question presented was whether the an
charged on said book should be treal.
any advancement under the will Or
|. Roberts, ID. kellogg and Bradley 4 /
logg for apis, Washburn < Marsh al
Reyes for def.
Probate Court Henry Holmes Prose-.
g. 3. H. Bridgman and Z. A. Woole,l
question Of costs was involved in thi;
The plaintiffs abandoned their exceuI
and the Judgment of the County coail
lowing 81 damages and 81 costs wa
firmed. ID. Kellogg and A. S,oddan
plffs., A. Reyes and Stoughton l. G,
for defts.
John Wilder 4. s. Il. WeatherAead
Tyier L. johnson, Trustee.
A question as to whether the I'd
should be charged. +. kirkland for
Geo. Howe for Trustee.
The above are all the cases heard !
Tuesday night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
POLITICAL AND Personal.

Several families who had emigrated from
Mechanicsburg, Pa, to Virginia, just over
The line. have been ordered TO quit that
clisair0as state. One Of them, Mr.. Dor
'she',nrr, was drawing load Of guano 10 his
faTS- some days since, and some of it being
scattered aaosg the road was taken to be
gunpowder by some ignorant person. Out
OF this grew runor dat ihe PENNSYLVANIA
settlers were laying in ammani,ion. probably
TO conquer Virginia. Hence ,i,eir summary
tjcctment
Gen Oliver Of Lawrence, In a letter
thanking the people of SaIem for aid rem
derd the sufferers in the late calamity ia the
former. city, relates the following :--,..John
SHAY. a youngster Of some twenty years.
himself within. the building when It FIJI.
drew asoaad linn three girls to place Of
safety; wien the mill was all down he tool
theaasasifssf ,!se danger, went back, and dag
'om amd sored dSes more. place this same
John Shaw aboSe the John Shaw of the
English Lie Guards, who, Mt the battle of
Waterloo, sten seven Prenchmen. A ,i..,.
ger hero be who saves than he who slays.
Col Cot has now growing in l,is e,ten-
sise hot houses at Hartford, pine apples. in
every state. SEINE ripe, aud others Just bud
dag INTO shape; cucumbers. fresh AMI brit
q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
New Publication.

The Enicrpiising Publishers o. u. Ev-
ans H. o., Nos. ~ g. AZ Coruh,ll, Boston,
have inst added to their extensive list. the
followids new bok: The Doomed CHEF;
or, Two Hundred Years Ago; 10y the au-
thor of .Green Mountain Boys" "Gaui
Gurley; or, The Trappers Of Cmbagog,
&c. nc, in one limo. vol, handsomely
bound. Price, 81.
We copy the following from the Law
rcace Sentinel"
:" .rmn DooMEp CnIrr; OR Two lluN-
DRIED YEARS Aoo.--'rhis is ~ Intensely
entertaining novel, fresh from the pen OF
The author Of The Green Mountain Boys.
The rcmancc is historical, and rs leading
incidents are culed from the exciting scenes
and adventurous bravery OF the vars OF
.King Phlip.' Better material for thrilling
narrative could not be found. AMI the popu-
ular author has woven them into story with
cons inmate skill and effect. The Doom
ed Chief, will doubtless contest The palm OF
popularity, as il certainly does of merit,
with its elder rival, The Green Mountain
Boys Published by G. G. Evans II Co.,
No. 45 Conhill, Boston (proprieors OF the
original sft-book enterprise)."
A copy of the book, and a handsome
present, will be sent by mail, postpaid, up
on recent of ST for the book, and Fl cents
foorr postage. A new Classified Catalogue
of Books and Gifts, with inducements to
Agents, will be sen; free, on application.
Address G. G. EVANS & CO., Publish
ers, and Proprictors of the only Original
Giii-Book Store in New England, Nos. 10
SsG 45 .Cornhill, Boston. Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Of white lead, and when it wore OF came
out Of reil'ing as occasion required; and
thus the people were poisoned
The Hon. Henry A. Edmomton of Nir-
cinia. who mad. the assault upon the Hon.
Mr.. Hickman, at Wa hington, few days
since, Is large, gross man, course in man
ncrs and rcrSoa. Il is stated ihtt in April,
1856, he was 50 dissraccfully Intoxicated on
the floor Of the House Of Representatives
that he had TO be carried oui by his friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Great Fire i'm yyoods,ocRs !,

1,centy thousand dollars srorn of prop
e,ty baAti--On Friday of last week. du-
ring that high gale Of wind, a fire broke
out in Edson's Block opposite Henry's lIo-
tel. II was first discovered at O'Clock in
the morning, and burnt till IL o'clock, A.
NJ, before it could be subdued, destroying
large amount of property. The fire is
supposed TO have originated from defect
i've flue. The following are the losses so
ia: as we lave been able To- ascertain. for
which we are mainly indebted to a Wood
stock correspondent. Four buildings we're
burnt, and Two others so badly damaged
that they are nearly worthless. But two
holdings in that block were left uniniured.
Mellisll Il French. grocers, loss on building.
$1,000. insured 500; loss on stock fully
covered. J. II. Murdoch, ieweler. loss
Slis)3 insured $500. Russell & CLARK.
loss On buiiliag $1,000; stock $4,000; in
susea 10 Etaa and Windsor Companies.
Their sn>aFznee expired AZ IL O'Clock that
day. but they bad renewed ii and received
il.Sis aolisy de uigii before. A. Hatch *
c., tasAware, L.ss 5000 insured $1,000
IN Eias- Hartford, snd Vermont Mutual.
A. Hatch s. Co. occupied stores owned by
A. Ssearss. Los. 5000. Insured $1,000
IA ferRout Muiasl asa Cheshire Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court within and for the
County of Windham is now in session at
Newfane, Judge Adds presiding.
Presentation. ASA o. AIDS, Hon.
john PIERpoNr, don. JAMES BARRETT,
Hon. LOYAL c. KELLOGG.
Upon the calling of the docket, about
thirty cases were set down for hearing.
Erasmus PimptOn q. Io'en of Somerset,
was the first case heard. This was an ac-
ton on the case brought TO recover for per-
sonal injury received in consequence of in
sufficiency of the highway in the defendant
town. The case was referred under the
Reference Law Of 1856, and a report was
obtained, and the question now before the
Court is the constitu,ionality of the Refer
ence law. Butler & Wheeler and Slough
ton X Grant for plf., ID. Kellogg and Brad
ley Il kellogg for def.
Ephraim IL Farrer and Laurinaa NJ.
has ~!te, apis. q. A,relius C, Ho~ard, Err.
This is a case of considerable importance,
not only as involving an important legal
principle, but the settlement of a large es.
tate. 1t is an appeal from decree of the
Probate Court making distribution of the
estate of Chaplin Howard, late of Towns
bend. 1t is impossible TO give in any rea.
sonable space full statement of all the points
and facts involved. The chief features are
these:
In May, 1854, Chaplin Howard died
leaving an estate of about $4,000 90
having bequeathed it to his wife and eight
children. The will, which was duly proved
was executed August 20, ls47. in which
was the following clause, "Should here.
after in my lifetime give anything to any Of
my children by way of advancement, the
same shall be taken and reckoned TO such
child AT the date of the execution of the
Will, the testaior had charged in a book, to
each OF his children, money and property
advanced or furnished TO them. The items
then charged against Mrs. Farrer, who is a
daughter OF the tesiaioranouniedto $3.50 o..
Some time afterwards the testaior request.
ed each OF his children to execute to him a
receipt for the sums respectively advanced.
acknowledging their liability TO account to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

teesion, and nothing else in which pursuit
tkcy lave occasion to be very noisy
Much noise too has Teen made here Mt the
North, by the opponents Of abcliticni-'s' in
disappearing and vilifying them. They
rely Upon argument basel upon facts.
Their opponents risa rer'e'
And now, Mr.. Editor, if there is In the
foregoing any deviation from truth and cam
dor, wish to be corrected. II not, where
rests the implied charge of ignorance and
folly. aud upon whom should that Christian
grace Of pity be bestowed! pause for a
reply. Yours for truth and humanity.
n. S.
E..k ISfn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
CO We shall publish the very able
speech of Senator Wilson, next week.

ca" Tic Republican State Committee
held meeting at Burlington, last week,
and fixel upon Wednesday, the fourth day
of April, aj the time for holding a State
Convention to cleo; delegates to Chicago.
II is 10 be held at Mortified. They also
fixed upon Rutland as the place for hold
ing the next State Convention for the nom.
nation of State officers, but did not appoint
the time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Vermont News.

Joseph Martin, Of North Troy, cut his
knee slightly, few weeks ago, while chop
ping wood. The wound was negle,ted, he
caught cold, inflammation set in, and that
little cut caused his death. He leaves a
wife and several children.
A little son Of NJ. NJ. IIoushton, of Reads
Loro, four years old, was drowned last week
Monday. lie was playing with another
] boy, near the raceway Of lIowes & Cud-
worth's Tannery, which was partly frozen
over, and ran off the edge of The ice.
j. 0. Cutler, Of Greensboro, during a
storm Jan. 25th, was badly hurt, being blown
from pile Of lumber, with an armful of
boards, head foremost TO the ground. His
head was much cut.
As a man named Erskine was drawing
wood in Roxbury, Jan. 30th, in coming Down
a steep hill the drag-chain broke, the sled
ran upon the horses, and one of them was
killed. s,.
The Caiedonian says tina: every one of
the five boys who served an apprenticeship
III the Office of the crledonian in the years
of 1904 is now conducting newspaper of
his own, one in Chicago, another at St.
Aothony, Mimi, the third in St. Clair Co.,
ILL.,, the fourth at Hartford, Conn.,, and the
fifth ut ST. Johnsbury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

The Republican State Committee of
New Hampshire have just made canvass
of the State, and claim near 5000 majority.
This is a very pleasing assurance, as all
know their canvass for four years past has
been very reiable-in some instances with
in a few vot, Of the actual result.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Ca We are informed that our subscri-
bers in Bridgewater have not received tieir
papers regularly Of late. We can only re-
peat the old story--that they have surely
been sent from this office. We trust the
irrcgularity will not be repeated, if it is,
we desire to be informed of it Immediately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Lord Palmerston has just appointed a
Methodist, tile son of Methodist preacher,
to the responsible Office Of Solicitor General
Of England--the first di>senter placed in
Judicial office since the time of Cromwell.