davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
rTENRY H LEEDS h CO., AUCTIONEERS.- HIGHLY
II IMPORTANT SALE OF PAINTINGS, PRIVATE COL

II IMPORTANT SALE OF PAINTINGS, PkIVATk COL-
LECTION OF MODERN PICTURES
HENRY H. LEEDS co. will sell at auction on Thursday
ana Friday svsnings March q and Y At ~ ocOc. each
Highly important sale q rantins-a private collection Of
Offered public sae In the United states .sns 9.
obtain chiefly painted 10 order and including specimens
Rosa Bonhsur E Dubufe Jos Lies Carl nsbner Aqgusts
Bouheur, Geromc, Edouard Frerc lAmbnet s. Yer
boeckhoyen. Van schend:i Patrols Hsnres.s Ron
ner, Thos Cole VIM. Slayer. Sr. Laurent de
Beul, II. Won sshcn, Acaenbach, Schesinser
kruscman De Noter, Van Hamme
Leyekert, Akkcrsdyke, Musin, MICA
dows, Stroebel, Stache and Others. :.
Madame Ronner Gesel;hap, Wegmsnn, vcrheydcn. Yer
meulen Kruscmann Gunther, Bidders OF Utrecht, van
Hove, Leicher ssrobei, Denoer wau.ers Pnmo,, Hase
Won, schefhoa ysarnserg Reecksr Akkersdyse Hopper
brewer, Musn, Wlcms. Caron Breton, Duyeux, mingue
William Shaver. Ser. ryna E. e wisms Gerome B,.
Adams. W Cole, Rogers Wsisalis .e &C Also me
The paintings in the collection BY Rosa Bonheur Frerc
Europe As understood those artists have orders Of seye
therefore interesting those who are for ioren
The Gallery viii be open for public inspection
from sA NJ p9P NJ and As from the reputation OF ths
collection, attendance be anticipated We would
those Of the arts who wish to enjoy favorable
opportunity for Inspection to visit the exhibition as early as
convenient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
f1HoIoE LOTS IN BERGEN At Aucros-rrEs

irHoICE LOTS IN BERGEN At AUCTIoS-TrEs
" day March "a AT oco,k the ground, twenty
rAuabe Lots located at the terminus Of jersey cy and
Bergen railroad directly opposite Mrrsfle,
residence facing Bergen plank road, bounded by
and McC elan The property Is
IA location soil 10 New York. healthy ne a.
,orhood fine water aud In fact every convenience 10 PER
sons desiring residence the
sAif: Ton the day Of forty
Der cent within twenty days which time the deed
vcn) and the balance remain on bond aud IN rage for
Two years If required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

LNxECUTORS SALE.-HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 81
IL Catharine street.-JAMEs NJ MILLER. auctioneer,
will sell at the Merchans Exchange No Ill Broadway, on
Tuesday, March "a the above property consisting OF brick
Dwelling ~ feet deep and lot ls feet inch wide by 1 feet
Deep with alley In the feet wide, from Madison
street large portion Of the purchase money remain
bond and mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
EDwARD -sIsrzES1cH, AucrroSEER-rnKLAS

EDwAkD ~siNIzEN1CH, AuCTiONEER -PikLAN
~ Billiard Tables Fixtures Fittings and Furniture Of the
Hiliard saloon AMI Restaurant Of broadway and
Ninth street by y. W. IVES 4 CO. on Friday March n.
q 10Y o'clock on the premises above the whole Of
Yirtres turnture I'VE nearly Phelan Blari Tables,
Racks, Cues, halls Oicoths Letters Chairs Table,
rprs Pal Glass Bar Utensils Counters ID ming on.s
libiiion day Of sale, and catalogues
The whole the above Is Ia nne order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

ION

ION.
SSA * WESTERN X, Il. Co.,
" YORK, March 10. IL 3.
)f auction sales. this Com
ON Wednesday, the 10Th
(, at the roo y now Used ~
% and - Exehan G place.
con Draper. suctlOneer.
Y FRESH MINED ScRAN-
AL,
Ia livcrable at their Depot
It OF April next. They VIII
out the 10Th OF each month
lot nut up will be sold TO
ny form whatever. being
II the COMPANY
funds, TO be paid at the
amce In like funds, on re-
h must he called for with
sl taken AWAY within thirty
navigation Is obstructed.
ave an additional thirty
purchases, ny making q
on, within the ten days
cent per annun, will in
nee, from the time stipu-
"a twenty-five cents per
the coal-both to be paid
be substantially those
by private contract. OF
far as applicable, Tho
the cars on their arrival
e--otherwiso from the
40 fled to meet the wants
not be- definitely liked.
. Lackawanna and Wy
every day IN the year
twelve hours for The
OF such sales. and the
III be- delivered. are so
de Of selling win com
ton Of both the trade
m respectfully invited.
ROBERT. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

n. OFFICE NO. 4
ut l0k o'clock. the
quor Store. 10 West
Paintings. Mirror.
ire. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

ExECUTOR,s SALE--THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STo-
II ~ brown stone high basement House Iy3 West
Fourteenth street, with all modcrn improvements The
house Is feet from. and feet deep with feet extension
Ser throushouy and in evert respect most desirable res
1encs II not dsposed Of private sale viii be Sid the
list day OF April For terms apply on The premises At
mo- Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
RY JAMES NJ. MILLER ,LIEsERt,oxrrv
IMPORTERS SALE or HARDWARE.
IANES MILLER will xsll On

Wednesday March IS and following days the warehouse
tst and $50 Broadway extensive invoices 81 Hardware
cutlery Guns and heavy goods The attention Of the hard
ware houses Of the country IL particularly invited 70 III
saie which aud variety will surpsss any public
OF hardware hitherto held In this city.
Terms cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
AMUsE NJ r. NTs.

hMUsEMFNTs.
w On MONDAY. March u
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN
who nae created - niensa sensation IN city In which
'A' mas performed s Ta P. aff es5
At this theatre IN her intensely emotional mcrsonAons Of
and MADAME VINE.
In The great moral play %
first dramaized for her from Mrs woods celebrated novel
Of that tc by clifton ESQ., OF the samore
eomlany tae piece vii presented with every aen
lon 70 aetai Doors open at Ia Commences al ocoeA
NInLos GARDEN
Monday March 81 aud every evening daring the week
M Whea.ley with much regret begs TO inform ths publ
MISS be n the sosaos aa a evening
neAt March ~ their early In Boston making
necessary rssaflif lii 4 ra st1 LAST WEEK
VI inc hshy sue , 81 operslie spectacle OF me
"a IN. IN WHICH Miss CAROLINE RIcMISgs, ruv
hns sr aanr 81 Il L o r'H
HEsI Nh fkf HKR SE9MsEg AUDIENCES
Ana the h nsmIs; gnk s nisATF COMPANY
music under ss1 Is, direction Of Harvey bess"r
and nsasc Grand s.lss psas "s'AAA
MAD. MARz ETTi. ~''h'A o NILE. KArRINR,
MR.. AND MISS RTcHINGs
MISS s al hiisy f ERo Ss'''
WIN me honor hM1TED rERops
In tho great sensation play 9TH q The day omitted
OR THE EARLs DAUGHTER
NJ would also bag TO Inform his patrons that the
excelence with The addition Of elegant appointments
sSsefR raEx DAYS IN ADVANCE
Mtth the exception Of tho press no free Mat.
n 4. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

u COTTON, AUCTIONEER.-LARGE SALE OF THE
Furniture OF houses in Blocker sree-On
Wednesday March IS at 1Ox o'clock at Nos iU7 and log
Blocker sheet the entire Fnrntnc embracing every kind
Furniture Carpets Olclohs mahogany and rosewood
Furniture Mirrors Bedstcads Bureaus marble top Furnt
ture More full particulars tomorrow
and next day Catalogues carly Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

a UCTIoN NORTHUMBERLAND WALTERS, AUCTION
"A Ger IL East broadway, will make Advano.s from 500
And otSsr ferms moderate Auction
ssoiotssd. Payments prompt '
"A Goods-WM W. SHIRLEY, Enthusiastically,
,Maruh ~ 10 O'Clock. 2s Pearl street. by d. EMBURY,
sel sacked FOR shipping N R-iouss Furniture
attended charges In New York,
rDgoekyn And Jersey City
A UCTION SALE or READY MADE CLOTHING, &C.
"A 4; II. CRIsrALAR, Ancuoneer, % Bowery. win sell
% Monday March at ~ O'Clock large lot OF Cloth and
5Assmere and sacne, Pants; sk Satin aud Velvet Vests
ALSO piece Goods-cloths cassimeres nuslins Innings,
Trimmings Buttons Hosiery, Fancy Goods Also lot Of
meas and women Boots Shoes Caters &C., &c.
A UCTION NoTICE.-ExECUroRs SALE or HAND.
"A some Household Furniture Brussels Carpets, Parlor
NJ DOUGHTY. Auctioneer.
sill sell Monday, March q. commencing at ii O'clock at
leo West Twenty sixth street,
ssmp1sng elegant rosewood Parlor Suit covered in bro
Brussels Tapestry Carpets elegant Oval French plae
Mirror marble top Ccntr. Tables God Library Book
=. a; een5 B Basa cNS Dansr Bed sn
seads Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bolsers and Pillows
q Blankets, &C. nc.
UCTIoN NOTIcE.-ELEGANT CARVED ROSE.
~ octave PanoIortc with four round corners,
shed all round carved legs richly nlaid
Attn pearl and solid pearl Keys made Tor the owner at
OF S5 will positively be sold at auction 10 thehghest
ddr Monday, March g. II O'Clock mt the resi- fence
rs street. very elegant
,arior Furniture. Professors OF music are invited
n keeping viii d,s Of their Furniture At private
sacrifice for cash-conssing of beautiful
nnd rosewood parlor Suit richly carved covered in
$3.50 will be sold for 500; do. for $lS. Also the
Fanturc OF paror and three bedrooms very cheap for
.Ash Apply at ll9 West Eighth street, Clinton place be-
Filth Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

A UCTION NOTICE -RICHARD WALTERS, AUCTION
"A Is East broadway, viii make Advano.A from 500
10 os000O Merchandise, Household Furnture Pianos
and other Consgnmens rerms moderate. Auction sales
collected. Payments prompt '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
rsDwARp sCHENcK, AUCTfOSEER
nj STOCK OF TOBACCO. PIPES. AG.

By EDWARD sCHENcK, os Tuesday, the 2i,h inst, a,
lD clock hi4 saesroom. l5s Broadway the Stock OF
retail Segar Store consisting 81 Smoking Tobacco Of
tnds SCARS fine BrerwooI French Clay aud other Pipes
-7erar Holders &C. &c Also the Counters Glass Cases,
isss ara Mirror Desk. Carpet ocloth, Gas Futures nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
-s-sass4-ssa|I -
CLOTHING.

"A TTENTIoN-I5s SEVENTH AvENuE-LADIEs AND
"a gentlemen Will be astonished to the prices r. HA NJ
kS pays for cast OF Clothing Carpets and Furniture we
Batter ourselves OF being pronounced BY the public we pay
twenty-five per cent than ether place IN the CITY
guarantee 70 pay the following pTces-por sis Dresses
CA on or address r. Harris 1855 Seventh between
Harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

n ROSEWOOD
'rs) for sale. has
| corners, double
round top OF case,
q ,lse about ak
pp'y al 1856 W est
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

IS, WILL SELL ON
the entire Stock and
aine street. between
rye lot OF New Drugs,
,tarcs and Shelving.
positively sold In lots
7 o'cfock.
OF Rhine Wine, 90
the trade.
IS.
.alo Of SO Casks and
snes, being the en-.
,gues ~ sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

f.urVTFF SNIE-UNN WVVWN
- RlgHAtD WALTERS o. ua.sfr VII all % Nnn.
asx Mac IS = auci an re1s hat ~, Adsay at isi
$50 AZ and EFuera assortment Of Dry MN0ls+sstr
csicos ffns Musns - Lansssud ahsr efsss Patterns
49, ,,e Linens ftht shtwis ~ suuIfy itascfy 500
j. toprH ~ Deputy sheriff. JAsEs LYNCH sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

..-~-a.N
Och
Inc 0Nu
pany
day ul
tAe NJ
cOrne
THIK
emhra
Eli al
repeat
during
The
the hil
made |
Fifty
time a
ceiying
In tent
days IL
Buyers
days TO
further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

A GREAT DEMAND.-S3UOOO WORTH OF CAST OFF
"A Clothing wanted, for New Orleans Ladies' and gem
teen having the above articles dispose Of the undersgn-
ed guarantees the following prcesFrom SO to $45
for SILK Dresses from $5 TO so for Coats from ~ TO 81 for
Pants also Carpets, Furniture. BThe highest prices
paid for old gold silver diamonds cames hair,
shawls, guns pistols musical Instruments Please call
address ANHALT, Isl Seventh between Twen
te,h and Twenty drs streets Ladies' attended by Mrs An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

(,oAl. o. 70 TER ruS FOR TilR Bks1 gtAtITY OF
" led Ash Esg and ~iove. 81 - 4eal.fs
men Yard an1 8fifered tlnN part ~ TIE
CITY r0" order st ~ - per ton las 81 ~ aafeI =
sofnNr ~ U9erex. JAMES NuOEk
ce tx PR ToN or gfOlrOUNDs PrRE.gED AND
.~D. ~ White Asa Exg, stove sud fmrntns Goals,
tNrerrhiy ssfss bed ari mnefrett NAb~ qualify. CIAS
h HOLDEN. No ~ New H0W~fy. toruer u Clanbers Ana
y. Eaai Ftufteenth street tnoa square.
OF TIVE BEST QuALfTY oF LJcUsr MOUNTAIN
- iufuse. go a14 slg4s Goa afbrerre vel feeatA
Az part u t.e CITY - tie Asrrn ~ i ief ton
ALkk DAVIS son, $50 al a. Flf.s ~, neaf Iisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

WOODS MINSTREL HAIL.
w BROADWAY. 6ll
Opposite tlo ~. Nicholas Hotel
Henry Wood ..... Proprietor. Ia
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
CROW DED HOUSES
DELIGHTED AUDIENCES
ANOTHER CHANGE or PROGRAMME
By THE GREAT STAR TROUPE
MOODS MikSIKEiA
MONDAY March 13 and every evening during the week
D1iELLO
Otheiio Frank Brewer Dntiem ,se'sr g~ymoai
THE DUEL AND REcoscfb ALTON,
OUR AFRICAN COUSINS. sANBo OPINION.
SMIGGY Mc1LURAL. LET HEE GO. 40,
Ry Charley Fox Ncsr seymour PRANK brocr ceol whiis,
O. Henry q Lockwood W Clean H. Sch Ntsrii. isascs
Brother. J. Oaraiag. iissam, j Lois, Lewis iAuss
BOBBY. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

HOPE CHAPEL.
"A To- BROADWAY,
SECOND WEEK
MAC EvOY'S Pictorial aud Musical Exhibition.
THE HIBERSIcON;
OR, A TOUR IN IRELAND.
Representing tho principal cities and the beautiful
of Ireland Tn. paintings accompanied by vocal and IN
struments music.
The Illustrations selected fsh
melodies and sung Dy Erin Il TED dAuahtsr,
MISS KATE MAC EvOY
panied on Brown grand harp by her slater.
MISS MARIE.
Master sPAULDING MAC EvoY will appear Barney ,
the otds, and viii sing several fush comic songs
Musical Director s.....s... Mr.. CHAS MAC EvOI
Doors open At T. 10 ats
AimiAsl0n - eruts
Mainsr Thursday and Saturday, AT 2 o cox
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

CIT PAYS BOARD AND TUITION FOURTEEN
Oh weeks AZ the Hudsin RIVER Institute tlaversck,
" the very hs, boarding school In the country Ten
departments fourteen teachers boh sexes Tsrn opsns
Apri ~. Write for catalogue.
REV ALoSZO FLACK. A. NJ. Principal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE.

The citizens of the United States are
again called upon to sing the song of
900. 600 more" as the President has is
sued proclamation calling for that num-
Der of men. by volunteering, if forthcom-
ing by the 9th day of January 1864. and
we hope the song will be sung with as
much enthusiasm as it was two years ago ;
for when people get enthusiastic on any
subject, there is something done. We
think that if meetings were held, speeches
made and general exertion put forth, the
country would not be disgraced by anoth-
or draft, which will come if men do not
volunteer. There are greater inducements
held out now for volunteering than ever
before, as there is good prospect of a
speedy termination of the war, and the
bounty of $4O2 to veterans. and bounty
of 1902 to raw recruits. We hope the
people in this county will take hold of
the subject in earnest and see what can be
done.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

Ey The late election in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, have terminated very satisfac-
torily to the Union cause. The returns are
not all in yet, and it will be sometime be.
fore the exact vote is decided. But Gov
Curtin's majority in Pennsylvania will
not be less than $4,000, probably moro,
while there is no telling how high
Brough's majority will be in Ohio. Thir-
ty five counties give him AZ, 305 majority,
gain of 26,257 over last year; and the
vote of the soldiers, who are not disfran-
chised in Ohio, will swell the numbers up
very nearly to 100000, for the soldiers
so far as heard from 60 all one way. OF
course the whole Union state ticket is
elected in each state, and where county
aud town officers we're elected we have
also large majorities. Philadelphia gives
600 majority for Curtin, carries Fifteen
wards out of twenty-five, and for the first
time elects majority in the city council.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
MORE ABOUT THE MURDER OF THE
COY FAMILY.

We have received some further partic-
ulars of the murder of the Coy family,
charged upon Fred. F. Streeter. These
particulars, though they occurred some
time ago, will be interesting to a large
number of our readers, who knew Street.
er. 1t appears that Mr. Coy and his wife
and boy slept in one room. Mr. Coy was
no doubt killed first, and the struggle
then made, probably awoke his wife The
blow which was fatal and would have
killed Coy, if none other had been inAict-
ed, was in the neck, apparently done with
dirk knife which was thrust through
his neck back of the wind pipe. complete
ly scvering the arteries. The knife or in
strument seems to have been turned while
in the wound. He also had several 9TH
er cuts. With Mrs. Coy there seems to
have been desperate struggle as the vii
lain inflicted taoentytour aoostnds before
be succeeded in killing her and pieces Of
the same sharp instrument were left in
her shull He finally finished his victim
by cutting in the neck, and the head Of
the poor woman was nearly half severed
from the body. The boy. about seven
years of age, seems not to have struggled
much. His throat was cut similar to that
of his father, only the knife was run
through the neck and then cut outwardly,
so that his head was also about half sew.
coed from the body. These are some Of
the particulars which are too horribly
sickening to dwell upon, as our readers
can we'll judge for themselves. .d
AS has already been stated, the muir
dercr attempted to cover his crime by fire
When the alarm Of fire was first given
all supposed that the family were safe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

ca In the course of some remarks to
the Ohio soldiers at Armory Hospital,
Washington, who were rejoicing over the
election returns from their state, tuesday
evening, MIR. Chittenden made the impor-
tant statement that foreign capitalists
were beginning to invest exclusively in
Government securities. In single day
$50, 900 worth of United States bonds
were issued on foreign account. The mon
ey for the payment of the entire army to
the close of November, which the Govern
ment now has on hand. was advanced by
foreign houses. Wadon's DAILY. l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

DEsERTER ARRESTED. One Mike Smith
who has lived in this town and almost ev.
erywhere else. was arrested on the hay.
NOW in Moses Pages barn, in this town,
by Deputy Sheriff Dwinell on Saturday
last Smith claims to have enlisted seven
times, received bounty, and deserted
each time He came from Canada to Wis
it some friends here, but the day before
and was intending to go back the day he
was arrested. 1t is belived that he enlis.
ted as substitute and received his pay
before he made the last desertion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
THE LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

On Thursday. the joint assembly in the
afternoon elected the following State off
GERS:
Secretary Of State. Geo W. Bailey,
Jr., Montpelier.
Auliitor Of accounts. --Jeptha Bradley,
st. Adams.
Superintendent Of State Prison.-Hiram
Harlow, Windsor.
Commissioner of hsane.-E. N. S. Nor.
gan, Pownal.
Bank Commissioner.-J. E. picker.
man, Charleston.
Railroad CommsSsioner.-G. H. Rice
South Hero.
AJutant and Inspector General.-Pe.
ter T. Washburn, Woodstock.
Quortermaster General.-George F,
Davis, Cavendish.
Judge Advocate GeneraL.--John s
Marcy, ROyalton.
Directors Of the State Prison Daniel
Stearns, Windsor, Samuel Merriam, John
son, Pitt w. Hyde, Castletou.
A bill has been introduced to organize
the State Militia into regiments anc
brigades, and to have them meet once {
year for the purpose Of drilling. N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
az THINGS in Virginia are getting yerv

ca Thingsin Virginia are getting very
much mixed and we shall have to wait
a day or two before we can get the grains
of truth separated from the abundant
chaff of rumors and reports The ques-
tions where is General Meade, and what
is Lee doing, are much easier asked than
answered just now. They are each of
them trying to out. general the other, and
Meade is in the position that he thinks
the best adapted for that purpose, while
Lee is doing what he hopes will advance
the confederate cause. 1t is very likely.
judging from Lees movements, that he
has an eye upon Washington, and Meade
is directing his movements so as to keep
his army between the capital and Lee.
AS we have said before. we believe that
Meade is master of the situation, and that
the result will prove it so. There are going
to be some results some Of these days.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
$lO79 SO

Waterville and Belvidere have no agents
but each town has in it one man licensed
by the government assessor; in Cam
bridge there are two; Johnson, 2 Eden,
| :; HYDE Park, 2; Morristown. 2; VOL
colt, 2; Stowe, 8, besides the regular
agents.-in all 25, and only s of them
town agents Now | think that the 8
agents sell more liquor than ought to be
used in the county--a great deal more.
have taken some pains to find out the
amount of liquor used, and think the
agents do not sell one fourth of it. 1t is
argued by some that the II licenses, be-
sides the agents, helps the government
$40 dollars, and let them pay it if they
choose, and sell their liquor; but say
the government needs no such help, and
that every dollar paid into the treasury
from that source from this State or any
other, with the same liquor lay on ito
Statute Book, is a burning curse to it, for
it lis the price of blood"
And again, will the people look over
the government licensed ones, and their
aiders and abettors. and see whether they
are as a class so friendly to the govern
ment, OF whether they are somewhat cop
perry. don't say they are all copper
heads; but as far as my observation goes,
there is more copper in some of their
heads, than there is in my pocket. In
my opinion. the State law is not infringed
upon by the internal revenue law. And
that the fact that man takes out gov
eminent license to sell liquor, who is not
regular agent, is proof enough that he
is violating the State law. But that all
doubts in the case may be removed, |
would recommend to the Legislature now
In session, that 1t pass an act 10 the enec'
that taking out of government license
to sell liquor by one who is not an agent
shall be prima facia evidence against him.
for selling liquor contrary to the laws Of
Vermont, and that he shall be punished
accordingly. 1t seems to me that intoxi.
eating liquor is doing more mischief in
Vermont than the war; while it will
neither sooner or later, work out any good.
The money and lives. lost in the war,
trust, will like the /" bread upon the wa.
ter" return after many days. bringing
rich harvest Of good, to our race. But
in the other case, no sane man Will say
that any good can possibly come out of it
respectfully submit the above to the
consideration Of all the citizens of thu
county. .. WHITING, Commissioner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

Mr.. EDITOR herewith send you a
report of liquors sold by the several town
agents in the county, during the first quar-
ter of the year; and also some remarks
Of my own on the liquor question; which
if you feel interested enough in it. and
think best, you may publish it. ! will
first give the form that require every
agent to observe in making his return,
and for that purpose will give the Eden
return in full:
Account of liquors sold by me, in Eden, dur
ing the first quarter of the year commencing