davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
PATRONAG
FOR STATFSUEN JUDG

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLEHG fMEN, La DIES, and GENTLEMEN
PROF. o. j. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
and gentlemen Of the Press are unanImou, in its
praise. few testimonials only can be here given
zee 81 GUAR for more, and it will be impossible for
e.. q WALL STREET, Nzy YoRk, Dec. 20. la5s
had been ssased BY the use Of Woods Bs i9a
tt9rsuve, az requesting my certificate of the fact
swsreit to you obeeIfully, because think it
S SS ny age Is e6ont = ,ears the color of my
tlx years since il began 70 turn gray and the soap
on ne erowa OF my head TO lose it's sensibi y and
aoillaes Increased with time, and about 4 months
sinee fourth was added 70 them, By hair falling
hsIi. wy "a MY H0au anu Questioning 70 make me
In Ibis gnPsssant predIcsment was induced to
falling of my hair, for had really no sxpeotae
n9n tnit gray hair ooqd ever be restored to its
krsesly surprised to ind amer the use OF two bot
hs 9RHy hat not only was the falling of arrested
sensbilty TO the scalp and andruf CEASED to form
1n my hssS, ys.y much to the qualification Of my
Eos thisI among the many obligations 1 owe TO
vsus a: o sSsI1 81 n who
%ss s.P growing E graz or sst,a; 6s
,oSt.f f;8a NJ are ss.sat from the eity, and am no
g.,
To PROF. o ]. WOoDs Dear Str-Your "H.ir
ResosanEe' has done my hair much good sInoe
y commenced the use of IL, that wish 10 ma "a
Known 70 the public ofits Ell ects onfhe hair when
efe great = man or woman NAV benearly de priyed
81 neIi and by resort TO Jour Hair Restorative5
ine her VIII return more beautiful than ever; At
w YosT =. ;,s sfIPenenoe. Believe /. al
Ps5You publish tn. above II 70 you nf Ike By
Raonsn,.ns IN our Southern papers you will get
m2Ie patronage south. see several of yonr oeS
paper. w hi Sou.nern
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
IkoI.O J. WOOD: Dsay Sir Having had the
mslortune % lose the best portion Of INV hair fno
the ELECTS OF the yellow fever, in New 0reans I'm
hSl was induced to make trial of your prepsra-
nsSd9d: Ny harris now thick and glossy, and no
vorcs can express my obligations TO you IN riv,nS
u the AFFLICTED such treasure FINLEY JoHNsoS'
The hsstorstiys is put In bottles Of three Sizes
VIZ uHge. medium and small; the small hold haIf
Rint, and Tetals Tor dollar per bottle; the me-
oiam holds ~ least 20 per cent. more in Proportion
than the SINAI retails for two dollars per bottle:
the large holds uart, 90 per cent. more in propnr
q. WOOD h Co, Propristors, 444 BROAD
way. New York. and liz Market street, 81. Louis
sols in this city By C. sToTT. ats Pa. avenue.
sn a eoIy .slv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Toy FOR THE SICK AND sUFFERIN9.
- LET ALL WHO AXE lFPLICTED
READi
APPLY TIE KEMEDT
RFJoEcF% ur,T-u

REJOICE IN HElLTH,
frlend. 40 you suffer! Arc you the victim Of arr
OF those numerous a. rneuta which ARISE from i'm
purity OF the biooof What are they, do you ssk
Rather ask, What are they not! The blood ia The
source OF life aid health and IL IL the first ecmeDt
the system, as the pulse infsIby sttaets The evr-
PreyalIng Neuralgia, tho irritating Eryspela a. the
euotle scrofala, tie oGonixlng Rheumatism, Ner-
yons De6llpI Dyspepsia, Liver Comp laint with its
torpor And dejectIon, and the uumberlees Ills III,
pesh 10 heir 70, derive thar hideous oririn from the
Ploooi Deal kindly theR and gently with the blood
Use the vitaix1nr resources of nature for its Aid
ado suner rs TO commend 20 your condolences and
use that truly va liable medicament known a.
MAS, n CO.'S
INDIAN VEG ETABLE DECOCTION
VITA regard 70 this almost infallible speoifo
popular eentiment has spoken in decided terms
ana tfe evldenoes OF this great efhcscy are aus
Nned ~ constant syovsls Of curative effects AMI
tho happioct results from ts use are after a. otheT
remedies and the best medical skill have failed.
Let us sey, In CONCLUSION, that Certificates
curee are not sought tfom the Iiterste ard an per
nclo!, Dut they are volunteered from the moef =.
speotabe Eources and Justify the highest terms In
vhloh II Is possible 20 commend go V.lunhle .
epeolho 20 Pubic approval, We may add $50 thai
the curative properties OF the medicine are % usled
only bY Its restorative effects, the systSn reooyer
INK from disease with renewed constitutional yieot
TOT sac 6f gil respectable Druggists in this
bottle and her sea- on the cork
III Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for az
WhcIeSdis bgenf, r. s. Il. CISSEI,, DTufti,t
Georgetown, ID. C., Wholesale Agent for THE 6is'
nc, snd Will supply the trade st ny pnoes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The AMALsAMATIoN OF DISSATISFACTION 10 o
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most xPressve words of other lanGusg And after
q while TO incorporate them into own; thus the
VOID Cephaho, which Is from the reek, siguifying
for the bead" Is now becoming populanEed in
connection with Mr.. Spaoing's great Headache
remedy; but II will soon be used In more general
way, and the word Cephalio will become %
common Electrotype and many others whote
distinction as foreign words has been worn away
BY common usage until they seem "nattve and 70
the manor born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

COTToN SHIP BURNED The ship Birmingham,
Capt. Johns, was burned in Mobile bay on Satur-
day morning. She was loading for Liverpool
and had already 500 bales of cotton on board.
IL The Inspector at Mobile notifies all marin
that the Ii ht-house at st Joseph's Island will
be exhibited every night henceforth, until further
notice.
H Mr.. Wills 10 the name Of the subordinate
editor of Dickens All the Year Round. 1t is he
who in reality does the editorial work Of that
magazine
IL The Buffalo Express;says II Is fast becom-
ing fashionable in that city for ladies to wear the
balmOral without any dress over 1t.
IL A man carried another ten miles in two
hours ard twenty minutes, at HaverhilI, Mass.
on Saturday, for dollar wager.
IT, young woman, Clarlsse Marbet, recently
committed suicide, in Marseilles, France, because
she had lost her beauty by the small pOx.
II The ice crop of the Hudson has just CON-
menced, the ice is eig ht inches thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

, TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvEp-Mr,
Spo ding has sold two millions of bottles Of his sell
6ott!s saves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
FURNITURE; thus making en aggregate Of twenty mil
hons OF dollars reclaimed from total loss nv This
ya2sble invention. Baving made his Glue house
hold word, he now proposes to do tho world still
his Ceghalio Pills, and if thsy are as good az his
Glue; Headaches will soon vanish away like snow
in July, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

VOvER EXCITEMENT. and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention to bus ness or
study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The disordered state of mind and bod '
incident to this distressing compliant is a fatal
5Ow TO al energy and ambition. Sufferers By this
disorder can always obtain speedy relief from
these distressing attacks by using one of the &C.
phaIc Pills whenever the symptoms appear IL
iqlets tie oveTtasked brain and soOthes the strain
ed and jarrlng nerves, ard Ieoxes the tension of
the stOneoh which always accompanies and Ar
EraVates the diEOrdered condition Of the BRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

III DID you eyer have the Sick Headache? Do
you remember the throbbing temples, the feversd
HOW totally unit you were for pleasure, CONVERSE
uon or study. One of the alic Pills would
then experienced. For this and other purposes
you should always have box of them on hand 10
use as occasion requires. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

GRRlT DIscovyRY.-Among the most important
OF al the great medical discoveries of this are NAV
non IRON Sm1h Pox, the Cephaio Pill for relief OF
Hesdaehe. and the use of Qniuine for the preven-
uon OF FeveIs, either of which il a sure speoi6o
whose Dement'S Will be experienced BY sufferins
humanity long after their discoveries are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

BY the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks OF
No10hs or Sex Headache may be prevented; and
u aken NJ tue commencement OF an attack imme
oato releI rom pain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail IN removing the Nausea And
headaehs to which females are so subject
They act gently upon the observation-disclosures Cas-.
firsnsSS. "
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females
ana Gil persons of sedentary habits, they are ali
vsluabie as LGzGtire, improving the appstft,
givhIg tone and cigor 10 the digestive organs And
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of The
whole system.
he CEPHALIC PI LIZ are the resuIt of lon,
Investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been IN use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether nj
rating In the rerrons system or from a deranred
state the StorIGch.
They arc entirely vegetable In their oomposition.
and may be taken at all times with perfect 100,
without making any change of diet, and tAs al
s@nes Of asy disasrseabIs taste yesds,s n sa,v =.
GdntHiStsy fheDl to eAiIdyea,
BEWARE OF COUNTERPEITs.
The genuine have FIVE signatures of Hsnrv n
spslding on each Box ~
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Msdy-
cines.
kox viii be sent By mail prepaid on receipt Of
PRICE, IS CENTS.
All orders shouId be addressed to
HENRY C, SPALDIN6.
noE-d&"f 50 Cedar street, New YORK..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
,aFdly Realized.

HI 'ad n 'orrible 'eadache this afternoon hand I
stepped into the hapothecaries hand says hi 70 the
man, "Can you hesse me Of an 'esdaohe." "Doss
il haohe ard ;" says'e "HexceedIngly,n SAYS hi,
and upon that e gave me q CephalIc Pill, hand
pom me 'onor 1t CURED me quick that 'ardly
realized I'D I'D an 'eadaohe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
The Family Quarrel.

ALABAMA The news from Alabama that the
delegates from the northern portion Of the State
refuse 10 sign the Ordinance of Secession passed
by the Convention, unless that be amended so as
to make II imperative until after the 4th of March
next not unex pected, in view Of the fact that
a very large public meeting held in Huntsville,
the third largest city town In the State recently
,Eesolved that the people Of North Alabama will
take up arms against the disunion movement,
unless the Ordinance lof secession) be submitted
10 popular acceptance or rejection. The position
of North Alsbama is immensely strengthened by
the fact that analysis Of the vote of the whole
shows that the bisnnienists Der So. though able
to control the Convention, were really In mnori-
ty of more than ten thousand votes; the counties
voting with them having few whites and many
blacks, (population). while those votsog against
them have comparatively whites and few blacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
UBLIC OTIGE.
DxrATWT s,Sss. 9g IF B:. is Il IssS

Washtasfos, Dec. Is, 1881. {
Public notice 10 hereby given that bonds and
coupons annexed, Of the description hereinafter
set forth, have lately been feloniously abstrscted
from the custody Of the Interior Departnent, the
same being the property Of the United States and
hsld trust for certain Indian tribes Notice has
also been given TO the proper officers Of the respeo
tive States to stop the payment thereof; and ell
persons are warned against purchasing or reosrv.
ing any Of said bonds and coupons a. the claim Of
the United States thereto viii be prosecuted TO the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
SIX per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

FAcTs WORTH KNowIrs..zSpslding,s Cephalo
and General Debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
THE EVENING STAR.
IFoR THE stan

II The following piece Of poetry was handed
20 me last evening by a little girl Of this city,
about 10 years old. she composed IL yesterday
while at school
The Family Quarrel
The Family Quarrel has begun,
And no ore knows where II Will run -
Sister Carrie has gone away, -,
And no one knows how long she'll stay.
Sister Lulu is going too,
And Paps don't know what to do;
Brother Ala hiss followed her,
And every thing Is al astlr.
Carrie has threatened to destroy
Quite sill our peace, and US annoy;
She tres to rise above US all,
And make as feel so very small.
Papa says that Carrie Is mad,
Al q this think Is very sad
Our peace is gone, our home destroyed,
And all our happiness alleged. ANNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

uvr ELEGANT CLOTH CL0AKs.
SOsI Opened for the Christmas and New Years
deo NV. oOLLEY 4 Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

NoIK-Bonds No. 7oo0, and below Of this series,
issued June, 1857, and bonds No. 2001, and above
that, dated August, 1887, payable at the Phoenix
Bank, New York city, In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
INnIIN x - q ~ CHHG,ISS-.
nR. J. BOvEE DOD's
~ IMPERIAL WINE BI7rEBs.

-.
Are now being recd from Name to the Great Sslt
LAKE, en1 The universal verdict Of al who use
tneFn eltho- - TSsffssSt Q btvsyass IL thai
they sre unr1TP.ss1 IL tRe world DR., Oode ueed
tnsm sueceTrfy il AIs practice for sG years before
wePurohas1 CT him the sotc right to nGnufsctuTe
md tressct them fer rae 30 Che public For The
cure OF l2sieisst CanzzIlyhon, Ildigostion, DYE
Iepns, plea. NervoCs riEcS.es, Female Com
SS5S,s, sSe az es.ss ressITnE tonlc theI are be-
tneIr msdic,nfi I.ol eEses they are pure, Whole
some eod oeEShCEl Beverage, producing al the
peasant exhilers.iEE etfeotE OF brandy or Wine
sIthout theiI iEt sn3Es results, Let eli friends on
humanity and al advocates OF temperancs sssist
ps IN substituting those valuable Vefetable Bitfers
loL the s-tEsFs1 rssssNs and sd,sSfs-afsd LtSrors
Sllh when the COZ ntIy IL flooded, and thereby ef
from the land. ~ ~
CHARLES WLDDIFIELD CO.,
Prssrietor1s MiiilaQ street, New York.
j. SCHWARTZ, Arenl,
Warrington. ID. ..
DR.. J. BOVEE DOpS
z IMPERIAL GIN BTTTERS,
Tor Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and lIfIpsr,
ursans, And especially for Femele Obstructions,
neyer ta 10 cure, and arc warranted TO rive sats.
CHARLES wIDDIFfELD & CO.,
Propnetors. 1e. William S., New Yort,
J. SCHWARZE,
NIfyr Aren't. Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

WORTHLESS bonds are dated January, lsS3-psy
able January, less, IS Bank Of Republic, New
North Carolina ok yer cent Coupon Bonds Con
pons paysble In April and October, viz;
thonN ofsn cot 70 incof poFats tie Wssfsrn North
Sssobss u.s. SSt:d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

NoTE.-These bonds are dated January, 1857,
PAYABLE at Bank of Commerce, New York, In
November, lss6-interest payable In January and
July Of each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

NoTB.-The bonds numbered 25l6 and below L.
sued In January, 1857; No 29lo, and above that,
issueq 10 ADJUST, 1887, payable at Phoenix Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

, Th::i s SS1d: rs ssd JSy psys: Js
able In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

OFFICE OF THR SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR,
December %, 1850.
l2-dd J. THOMPSON, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

ss.ssr fSs hsy.i c.l.ts sfssrIss.s ss.sss grstsss
and The part 81 shess life spsnt
Pttsls Of Lsodsn, Pars Philadelphia and
etsd ssns Of the meet astsnlshnG
knsvn; many trsshlsd viii rihfiRf In head
when aslssP great psrressnsss being alarmed ssddss
sssnds, besbfslnsts With klsshnE atsndsd
mind vsrs etrsd "A. "a et.,.l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

A Few FINE PIANOS FOR RENT BY APP
soh! sn1y sn p, Alss nsy &,
F~ePssss cS va Il d Per s 30 srd 'h a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15

BANCROFT ON SLAvE-CATcHINa by THE
ARMY.-At the great meeting in behalf Of
the North Carolina Union men, in New
York, one night last week, George Ban
croft, the historian, who presided, said as
to the catching and returning of slaves
by the army:
II do not understand turning a soldier
of the United States into constable to
keep the peace on the plantations of the
the seccssionists. 1t is not his part to re-
turn the runaway. 1t is not the part Of
strong man to return them; it is not
the part of brave man to make himself
a police officer Of that sort. It is not the
part of the soldier who fights under the
flag Of the constitution. 1t is not worth
of a man of honor. It is not consistent
with tie duty of commanding officer in
the service of the people of the United
States. We send the army to the South
to maintain the Union. to restore the val
idity Of the constitution. If any on,
present claims under the constitution, Lei
him begin by placing the constitution ir
power. by respecting it and unfolding it. >
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
Arorri.ville sends comforts. to the Soldiers.

Mr.. EDITOR During the past week, the
people of Morrisville, and Morristown,
sent two large boxes of valuable articles,
to some of their dear ones in the YER
mont Sd; among which were eight tacks,
blankets, and quilts; three pairs nice I'M
der-shirts, fifteen pairs feelings, and nit
tens, gloves, handkerchiefs, &c.; several
yairs nice boots; butter, cheese, dried
b rries, cakes, and fruitcake. Mrs. Green
sent large sack of dried b rries for the
sick, worth $500. This benevolent act
of Mrs. Green, shows her soul, equal to
her body. Ladies at the Corners were
very patriotic. Many contributed to the
boxes, who had no relatives or particular
friends. 10 those we tender our warmest
and most sincere thanks.
Morrisville, Nov. IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
ca Capt. A. ]. Blanchard and Lieut.

az Capt. A. J. Blanchard and Lieut..
j. w. Stiles have 10th come home, as al
so Alex. Warden, of Stowe, an young
man who went in the Waterbury Com
sany, in the I'd regiment. He was in the
battle of Bull Run, and in the retreat was
run over, and badly wounded, some bones
being broken in his hip, we believe, so
that he is rendered a cripple. Capt.
Blanchard and Lieut.. Stiles came home
on account of iufrm health.
Capt. Blanchard says that the boys in
the Sd regiment have been obliged to
work very hard, and that many of them
suffered much on that account. On their
first crossing the Potomac into Virginia.
they were for three days and lights with
ont tents or blankets, and the weather
was very rainy and cold.
From what We have been able to gath
or, we are of the opinion that our troops
are rot now suffering much fer want Of
clothing. Mrs. Holmes, of Watervillc,
says that her sons write to her that they
have no reason to complain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15

CT Young Charles Leland, son Of
Charles Leland of johnson, a member Of
Capt. Benton's company, came home from
the seat of war on Monday. He reports
the boys to be faring as we'll as could be
expected. He says their clothing is COM
Portable, and that there is no lack of good
food. He says that the boys are aching
for fight. On recent occasion the "long
roll was sounded, which is a call to pre-
pare for action, and all started with alac-
rity--the first man ready, with gun in
hand, was G. H. Benton, brother Of Cap.
tam. It is reported the G. H. Benton
has been promoted to the Office of Ser.
geaut Major in his regiment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
az The result of the election in Mary.

sa The result of the election in Mary.
land. considering all the circumstances
is one of the most significant and impor-
tant events of the time. Poor, enslaved
Maryland p has been the lamentation of
the seccssionists every where. We have
been told that the people groaned under
a military despotism, and all that sort
of stuff. Yet we find that IN the largest
cote ever cast IN the state, not single
sccessionist has been elected to the legis-
lature, and that the Union ticket has re-
ccived the handsome majority of thirty
two thousand votes. Maryland is a I'm
ion state; yet no ono doubts that, but
for the protection Of the Union forces,
Maryland would long since have been
precipitatcd into secession. How many
of the seeded states would be like Mary
land in like circumstances All but one,
we verify believe. Is there not ground
for abundant encouragement in the vote
Of Maryland ?-Spring6eM Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
History of FremOnts Removal.

The following account of the various
steps in the progress of Frcmont's removal
from the command of the western depart
ment is given by the Chicago Tribune,
and agrees so we'll with the known facts
as to leave no doubt of its general correct
ness :-.SpringfeM Sepubtiooa.
"When Secretary Cameron visited the
army of the west, he had in bis pocket
the presidents order for the removal of
Gen. Fremont He was clothed with dis.
cretionary power, to use or suppress it as
he should see fit. The arrangements for
delivering it to Gen. Hunter were made,
and adjutant general Thomas spent a
part of the night in the generals quarters
in anxious consultation with him upon the
plan of the campaign. Meanwhile, the
Secretary was closeted with Gen. Fremont
and the persuasions of the latter to be per.
mitted to follow Price and redeem his er.
ror, prevailed, and Mr.. Cameron pocketed
the order and returned to the capital
Mr.. Lincoln was not satisfied with the ar
rangcment, and was to send off messcn
ger with the order of removal when thu
disaster at Balls Bluff fell upon him
Mr.. Seward, fearing the effect of the de-
feat and the contemplated change in tn,
department of the west upon the courag,
and hopefulness of the people, entreatcd
the president to withhold his action few
days, and to that entreaty he yielded
At length, impressed with the conviction
that the condition of affairs in Missouri
was intolerable, he carried out his origina
purpose. The order was sent to Gen. Cur
tbs, in command at st. Louis, and by hin
forwarded to Hunter, who at once proceed
ed to act by its authority. That. we be
lieve, is the history of the affair; ant
while we thank the president for his &C
ton, we cannot but regret that it was S,
long and unnecessarily delayed"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15

Mr.. CIRCUITS recruits were inspected and
sworn in on Wednesday last, and elected
for com missioned officers.
J.. NJ. Circuit Elmore Captain
Moses Mcfarland Materyille, LIST Lieut.
Gilman S. Rand, Morristowa, "a
Four young men, two from Stowe,--'
Byron Russell, and Charles F. Foster, and
two from Craftsbury,-A. Silver and b
Farnum, refused to take the oath, aud
were drumed out Of town.