davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
WHOLESALE SwINDLING---RAIDO ON YER.
MONT BANKS.


The most successful swindling operation
ever known in this State eliminated last
week. By it several of the Banks in this
State have been swindled in the aggregate,
to the amount of over $4,000, to say
nothing of the several smaller operations
with individuals. The Rutland Herald
of Monday has pretty full acccout of
this affair, which we copy, as follows:
"About the middle of January last, an
individual by the real, or assumed, name
of O. B. Clark, made his distinguished
advent in this town. He represented him
self to be the general agent Of Willard.
Singleton & Clark, of Quincy ILL.,. I'm
porters, Dealers and Growers Of Pure
Blood and Graded Sheep Stock. and the
son Of the Clark of that firm for whom
he was buying sheep in this State. This
Clark contrived to get himself introduced
here, VIC are informed, by we'll known
gentleman of Shelburn, VT, of high stand
ing, and also a dealer in cattle and sheep:
upon whom it is now supposed Clark had
managed in some way to impose himself
as the agent Of the above named
firm, the sequel showing that he is
very imposing fellow. This gave
him same advantages in the outset. For
about four weeks he made his headquar-
ters at the Bardwell House in this village.
and afterwards at other towns on the line
of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad,
chiefly, we believe at Middlebury. All this
time he was exceedingly busy in visiting
those who had sheep to sell throughout
this section Of the State, examining their
aocks engaging other parties to buy for
him on commission, and making extensive
bargains, contracting, however, with those
whom he professed to buy, to winter the
sheep, and deliver them sometime this
spring. This business he most industri.
ously and theoretically kept up for about
eight weeks. spending considerable money
in his travels, getting one or two small
drafts cashcd at the banks. which were
genuine, and making some show Of written
contracts for purchases of sheep. which he
had entered into with different sellers.
BY these and other strategic" operations.
he worked to the delusion of the "enemy :"
Appearing as man doing large and
Legitimate business; as the agent of an ex.
tensive firm; aud one whose transactions
require the use Of much money. Then
came the attack A week ago last Sat.
urday he hired lively team here to be
absent three or four days;--he visited
Orwell, Brandon, Middlebury and Yer.
gennes, and returned to Rutland last Wei.
nesday afternoon. Immediately On his
arrival here he presented and procured to
be cashed at the Rutland County Bank.
a draft purporting to be drawn by the
Logansport branch Of the State Bank Of
Indianua on the City Bank of New York
City, for $1,000. This draft was for.
wardcd Immediately to New York, and on
Friday the Rutland County Bank received
telegram that the draft was forgery.
II turns out that while absent, from Sat-
urday to Wednesday. he did most -four.
ishing business--blecding the Banks ut
Brandon, Orwell. MiddlebHry and Yer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
Important TO Pensiono.s

II HE undersigned has been appointed :. ;,
l. Commissioner of pensions, Examiniu hs
geon for the county OF Lamoille-apd 49, lug Sur.
cants for pensions IN the county are renn; appt
the Departmental procure certificate ~ BY
Application without this will be reieeteS u DE-
department. HORACE POWERS y! hs
Examining surgeon
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
HARMONIC ORGAN,

for Churches, Concert and Lecture rooms, has
greater capacity and power than any other In
strument made in the country. considering the
price.
1t is far more simple and less liable to get out
of order than other Reed Organs. 1t contains
only half as many Reeds as other instruments OF
the same power, and consequently not half the
EXPENSE to keen in tune 1t has fine powerful
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
Pedal Base.

with Reeds disconnected with the other part Of
the instrument. Another entire new feature in
the Melodeon enterprise is the
PA TIE " T II A r p,
or Piano Attachment, to the Melodeon. This is
precisely what its name indicates a combination
of the Meodeon and Piano Forte, and meets pre-
cisely the wants and desires of large class who
have long been anxious to see the two instru-
ments combined in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
JOHNSON GLOVE sNOP!


All orders for Gloves and Mittens pro,nptlv At,
tended to- Repairing done on short notice. The
subscriber also keeps on hand
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
and such castings as may be needed in making,re
pairs. He will also supply farmers with
Field Seeds Of Good Quality,
He offers darymen an opportunity to supply them
selves with the the best Lhurn in the Market,
1t may be founu here, and at d. D. Safford's in
Cambridge ROBERT HOLMES.
LADIES AND GENTLEN:-Thakful for past favors
and better prepared to meet your calls hope to
merit the appreciation of the public in furnishing
most kinds, and the best gloves and mittens in
the country. Repairs and Sewing machine work
on short notice, Furs repaired and altered, &c.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
MARIA HOLMES.
johnson Village, April 4, 1862. 10
, 1863-12-23

will be permanent, General Meredith, who
has hitherto been conducting this exchange,
bas been ordered to report to him. A flag ol
truce boat was to leave Point Lookout to-
board in charge Of Gen. Butler, In exchange
for # Mn he will offer to receive !, 600 Of our
prisoners noW suffering in R1chmand.
Tho secessionists Of Baltimore, who still
have direct communication With the South,
profess TO have information that Less army
Is to wintcr at or near Hanover Court House.
The troops already there have commenced
Tho rumor that Surgeon General Ham
mond has been mastered out Of service, is In
correct
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-It has been errono-
ous]y stated that all letters to members Of
Congress must be prepaid Transmission
and receipts Of mail matter continues as here
toforc under the ffanking privilege, namely
dressed to any executive department, or any
officer Of It, must be prepaid excepting Off
cial communications written by sons officer
Of department, OF an officer under its con-
troll or responsible to Il, and in such cases,
under the words official busfness On the en-.
relope the officer must sign his name, with
official designation. :.
WAsu1Horon, Dec. q, 1sea-The bin which
has passed both Houses Of Congress to sup
ply deficiencies, nppropr1ates, $e0, ,o00, 600, or
Is much thereof as may be necessary, for the
payment Of bounties nnd advance pay, pro-
vided no bountics, excepting such as are not
% sea u 0s to
That money paid by drafted persons under
the enrolment act shall be paid into the
treasury, and shall be drawn ont On roquisi-
tons, as in the case Of other public monies t;
and the money SO paid shall be kept In the
treasury as special deposit, applicable only
f1,o ~ 4 e..
curing Of substitutes For these pusposes It
is hereby aDproDYinted.
, 1863-12-23
FROM CINCINNATI,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
frKrYh.t- rF Toer 9s1 1893

tepec1a1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibune,l
CINCINNATI, Dec. q, 18S3...
The appointment Of Gen. Rosccrans to the
command Of the Department Of Missouri Is
greeted with general approbation here. Al
though not very important position, it
shows that he still possesses the faror,of the
Administration ut Washington. Ono or two
Of Gen. Rosccrans' friends were rather Ia
ken back at the announcement Of Ills ap-
poiutment, they having hoped and expected
that he would succeed Meade in the COM
mand Of tho Army Of the Potomac. Rose
Grams has not as yet, believed ex-
pressed any public opinion on the appoint
mcnt He will probably not assume command
until the conclusion Of the Great Western
Sanitary Fnir, Of which be is President. He
Will be presented with m elegant silver tea
scrvice tomorrow evening, The Fair is now
In full blast The receipts to-day foot up
orer 5000.
The case Of the parties arrested on charges
Of conspiring to release rebel prisoners some
time since, will not come up during the pres
ent Term Of the United States Court. Some
Of the friends Of Cathcart are endeavoring to
hare him released on the ground that he is
insane.
The weather, which has been intensely
cold for several days past, moderated some
what to-day.
, 1863-12-23

life, and had it not been for th{ m, Missouri
would now be rebel state.
Spectators. on false representations were
buying the claims at 20 to 30 Pr cent. dis
count, and the early passage Of the bill would
end the sWindle
A resolution was adopted inRtructing tho
Committee On Military Affairs|to make an
immediate inquiry into the cxpcdlency Of
amending tho enrolment law, 30 as to COM
pei the Provost Marshals to hola their cxasni-
nations for physical disability, &C., ut the
country towns.
PHILIP JOHNSON, Of Pa, offered the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The supreme judicial tribunal Of the
State Of Pennsylvania has decided solemnay that
the act Of Congress Of Ma1dh Sd, 1859, commonly
violation Of the Constitution, and therefore null
.:Reairsd, That It is the sEorn duty Of tho E1-
ecutiye Department Of the Government either to
acquiesca In the decision Of that State, or brin9
the question involved before the SHprcme Court Of
the United States for final adjudication to tho end
that ii Congress shall deem such legislation necs5
eary, b shall be prepascd not subject to constl-
The resolution was hid on the table by
vote Of 50 aguinat IS, j. -.
The House then concnrrcd ~ the Senate's
amendments to the bill nppropriating e30i-
ooo'0oo for the pay Of bountica ana premium.
, 1863-12-23
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
'''.'t--' H1fhsN1AA9 ~ A n

: WASHINGTON; Dec. information re-
celvcd tonight from the Army Of the Poto-
mae says, there arc no indications OF retro
grnde movement towards Washington, as has
been reported nor is 1t believed. The enemy,
in their present condition. ere unable to give
us much annoyance 49,.
The probable number Of establishments in
to the veteran corps from the Army of the
Potomac is estimated at So 600.
FA1R9Ax, c. H., Dec. a3-Gencral Michael
Corcoran died this evening from a fall from
:: HEADQUARTERS Annr or TIE Po7onAo,
-. December 1t.
At the present time tho army OF tho Poto-
mac Is in tho same position It has been since
it crossed the Rapfdan. An order to move
for better quarters Is expected, especially as
tho roads, which 3 few days ago were render
cd almost impossible, are now frozon hard.
As far rs We cau judge, the rebels have not
cha1ged their position. Onr men' hare made
for themselves most comfortable quartats, i'm
pcTvious to frost and enow.
Il Wns stated III a dispatch on Saturday that
rebel cavalry had destroyed two bridges over
the Bull Run. This is not cxnctlY SO. They
appeared in some force, actacked our guards,
and set fire to one Of the bridges. but the fire
WIS c1tipgnishcd and the rebels LETT without
doing any material dnmage~
, 1863-12-23
FROM ST. PAUL.
Especial Dispatch 10 tho Chicago Tr7bune.l

Especial Dispatch 10 tho Chicago Tnbune.l
ST. Paul, Dec. =, 1863.
On Sunday morning the American House
In this city took fire and was completely
consumed with all the contents. Loss,
$50, 900; insured for $4,000. This leaves
onr. city with only two hrst-class hotels.
The Winslow House, whict1 burned about
eighteen months ago, is to be rebuilt the
coming summer.
The Sioux Indians are reported to have
sent two head men Of the Standing Buffalo
tribe to Fort Gary, for the purpose Of fasking
the Intervention Of British authorities in ma.
king peace for them With The Americans.
They represent the Sioux as tired Of war aud
suffering great priyalons. They acknowl.
edge that they were badly whipped by Gen.
6inleY last Summer.
, 1863-12-23
FROM DES MONIES,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
DEs MONIES, Dec 2, 1868.
Gen. John A Dix has written letter to
Gen. Curtis, fayoring union Of the Missis-
sippi g. Missouri and the Cedar Rapids T.
Missouri Railroads at this point. Gen. Dix
takes the ground that two roads through the
State west Of Des Moines River, and 50 near
each other rs these two roads, will not pay,
and that the two should be consolidated into
ono grand national route
Rev. r. T. Tctcr, Chaplain Of the 7th Iowa
Infantry, has resigned md returned to 0ska-
The official count showed a. majority
.]oosA.
for Dillon, Republican, Tor Supreme Judge,
Of 80, 763.
The citizens Of the second ward have raised
a fund Of 8, 400 for volunteer bounties, which
will give the recruits from that ward one
hundred and fifty dollars cash over the goy-
arr,.,,eut hoF,r$;na
, 1863-12-23

New Yonk, December q, 166a-The
Government has decided that the safe
ty Of American vessels, leaving this port,
leave this port as passenger or otherwise
on any American vessel without first receiving
passport from the Marshal Of this district.
1t is understood that a gunboat has already
been stationed. ut Sandy Hook by Admiral
Paulding. to intercept, every vessel leaving
the port by That outlet and another. vessel
at Throggs Neck to examine vessels leaving
by the sound, vi ith instructions to detain
such ns are without passes.
ANY one can obtain the proper passports
who can have his loyalty youched for. The
adoption Of this stringent measure will prob
ably prevent q repetition Of the Chesapeake
Q1fair.
, 1863-12-23
.Wt)ifa9o Qribnue.
@ FALL IN. FALL IN.

fet few more days remain for filling
up the quotas Of Illinois and of Cook
County. A fewmorc days for the saving
Ct the draft. 4 few moro dnys for the lib
erA bounties and rewards for the ,volun-
teer 1ecrdt Let loyal men fall in, choos-
ing their own branch Of the service, and
lot Us end this rebellion as we first at
tackled it, BY volunteers ra1ying round the
flag. Never were offered richer premiums
on patriotism. Never the inducements to
serve the country better enforced by rea-
son Of personal advantage. Let the zext
two weeks see the work accomplished,
and the enrolment lists made useless, so
far a. ro1ates to the present all for troops
, 1863-12-23

We are informed that recruiting agents
are still in this city picking up colored
men for Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Michigan regiments, and that from six to
fourteen men are recruited daily and
shipped East on the night trains Now,
this is clearly in violation Of tho Govern-
or's proclamation, iorbidding the recruiting
Of men in Illinois for other States, which
applies to blacks just the same as whites
Every rnan thus inveigled out Of the State
is counted as part Of the quota Of the
State to which he is sent and Illinois must
mike good the loss by taking some other
man. This thing should be peremptorily
stopped; the Provost Marshal should take
steps to arrest md imprison those foreign
agents. Alter lying IN the saw-dust a few
nights ard paying bill Of costs, perhaps
their zeal to fill the quota Of other States at
the expense Of Illinois, would cool Of
enough to induce them to keep within the
limits Of the Law, and to mind their own
business. The First Illinois co1ored regl-
ment will receive all the colored men in
1Ais city who are willing to join the army.
1heoounty will pay each oftaem 500 cash
down after being sworn In They will af-
forwards receive the same Federal pay and
bounty given to white soldiers They may
hpye 10 wait for the Inter until after the
holidays. when Congress re-assembles. but
tllero Is no doubt at all of their being placed
on tho same footing Of other soldiers. The
pay viii be increased to sixteen dollars pcr
month for Privates, and for non-conmis
stoned. officers from SIS to sse.
With these inducements and certa;n
prospects, there is no need Of our colorc1
men going off to New England to enlist
In the long run, Illinois will do as vol by
them as any other State. It is to the inter
CT Of the blacks Of this State to put an H.
linoiE regiment in the field Nothing will
rebound 30 much to their benefit hereafter
as race Let them share in tie glory Of
7hfs grcat and patriotic State, which. now
leads the column in the war for the Union
and universal Liberty.
, 1863-12-23
Markets by Telegraph.

l6pettnl Dispatch to tho Chicago 1fthunc.1
CEsc1sxAr1. Des. =: =, 1860
Hods.-1he demand for the hog product, with: the
exception ofahRht spasmod1c locsl speculation hss
been very light. not enough 70 esAblssh quotations
from day to daJ. Tue market opened weak, and
there being but faw buyers, hold1s were moro anx-
ious to sell thu day passed ana at tho close made
concessions of1e13c in order to ect sales and
thla did not increase the demand; 60 ns averages
could have been bought at the close at and were
dn1l nt this rate. The GALES were 20 200 At $780,
80 10 at &7&5; 200 ar 20 at $40: 100 a5 at
Ssh: $50 ay 15o al $s15; 167 ~ $50 10 100 at S7.
-EHls6Y-The market Ia 1lrnl, with good demand
1t e3@sHc-the hitter rate forwagou, With sales Of
80 brls. . j.
rsoy,s1oxs-Tae market Is quiet, and prices nonl
nsly unchanged. Mess pork sold At S19 o. and laid
st 12Xc, both being takcn On speculation, but tho
market closed quiet, and not much disposition to buy
sell, and perhaps less 10 buJ, holders however,
asked 31o 20 for inatde cit. brands mess pork and
124c for lard. Irimo country lard sold at 1etc and
$19e0 for mess pors. and 12c 1oFlard. Theru could
h.ve been fair buslneas done, bpt yery extern
6tFe one.
, 1863-12-23

Co7ros--Dull and lower, At iHssoc.
FLouH- Shipping ETades In better requc6t, partly
for speculation. staso 10 quoted aaloc higher; I'll
other kinda rm but not vefY active Ut $6763s @ for
$7isa9.0o foE tFs1e hra1da-co:n$ arm.
1TH1sKY-steady, Il s1@ase Int State and Western.
- nA7ee % for mess. I'll S9*ll0o for prime.
Tor JsanasJ aad FebraaFy 1t y:5, md iooo oaFfsls
ed mess lor January, It aie5o. Beef steady. Bacon
Sales 1t 11asc fos western, &zs!.c foT city. Lard
nFmeT, ht 13&1eHc.
G1Aix-Nkeat-Heavy and ri moderate demand
$1464116 for Chicago Spring; $1s3 old do n storc
Il +e@1 81 for Milwaukee Club, 81 51l65 for Amber
al 20 for old do: 3l.6lGl.s 81 far Amber Michigan:
$1so for white MIchlEanelosips IN faynr Of bnTers.
mixed western IN e:ore: <l3l afoat. Oats qulet and
shade ht11er; 9c6Gac for western.
GKocrRsKs-Cohee dull. Sugar quiet and dsteady.
O11s-Pefroleurn quiet It E4c; crude i51 .7c in
, 1863-12-23

Tho President requested to Postpone
the Drift In that Statc-ss ConAervA-
tive - Delegates.
C1Nc1H1Ar1, Dec "a messenger from
the Governor and Legislature Of Kentucky
left Frankfort yesterday for Washington, to
request the President to postpone tho draft
until corrections can be made In the enroll
mcnt paperB-
Delegates have left Frankfort for the Na-
tional Convention Of Conservatives at Phila-
delphia:
, 1863-12-23

put substitutes In the army are compelled to
60 themselves.
Henry 8. Foote still continues his severe de-
nunciatlon of tho rebel administration.
It is also rumored that Commissioners will
be sent to the Court Of Madrid In behalf the
rebel government
, 1863-12-23
The Peace SnenIKx.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago JET. Davis Or

gnn.l
C1Sc1ssArI, Dec. 15.-At IN informal meet
ing Of Democrats in this city this evening, it
III circulation to be presented to Congress, In
favor of peace and an immediate cessation Of
hostilities. = An address accompanying tho
petition will also be prepared. It is believed
that hundreds Of thousands7 OF signatures
will he obtained In the Northwest.
The meeting Was in favor Of the late pro-
position for peace introduced by Fernando
Wood, Of New York, and expressing fndigna-
ton ut it's defeat.
, 1863-12-23
THE NEWS.

The matter recently brouebt before that
.1,odx hv Mr. Ha,e of Ncw Hamnsh;ra
and wc thin1r # n;ts Mr H.re "a wall ~
=. khe ,onzn ovcrtnrn,nr. D1ao Rove,dv
Johnson'a 1,pcket of xrh,+cuosb Il !.
not henccfortl, tn he allowed tn members
Of f.oncresa in either branch n +o1.o fnae
far aerTicce <f tho c1,arac,ar ~ +hosa H.
Ha,e conftze.ea he rcndcred tn no1;t;ca1
-n,,aoncra n his carac;t., .s y 1o.r,-o-
The Gove,nment hoe = rich, to c1o;rn f,,at
M sena,or mr. Rcnrcsenta,;xa sho11 hs
arravod aoainot u =, coaos ~ 41,;s daao,;n
zion ~ Ho7o,e e. nm fas - +,,a+ 1,.as
its on,o,rt ;s d;acrod;,ah1a - ~, ."o,,
IN Lis 49, a~n1s1at;an n,,,s ~ ,,aoa,.ae ~ ~
1o,,ne1,n md Other svor M 4,,at ~ t,,asr ~. ~
I,.ne 11,e <;s,ne 9nn;shas s1, ~ 1.a,,a a
vrason w,,v - enec;.1 act;oa ~ - ~ Co,.S.sa -
s,,o,ld s1eod;,r mt ~ ~ = ~ n >r,,asa :.
..asu,,s - ~ ea-s+ot;a, ~ . 20 "ns.o :.
of honor ia moi anf1c;cnf safernani
LIT both louses forthwith make the rn1e
and enforce It
c., sc,,osc,3,e f.;onas .1,,,onc,,;,-
,-;,a,.-,.5 -,s-, -..,.1sa .,.;sa -:
shall, IS thev hone, save him from the
wreck wlich threatens his military for
tunca Gen. schofield is to be sustained
or to be ccnsured. for his conrse in Mis-
soun.. We bnrc nm dopht which of the
two he most deserves and still 1ess donht
which of the twain he will r,ce1ve No
lalf way methods will reach his case.
The twenty million bounty bill brought
IN in Joint resolution of toth Houses has
passed Conrrcss. and can but have An ef
tect on the iilliu. up Of our armv. The
success Of this measure is important. both
sas Indicative Of the spirit and power Of the
Government, and by the effect it win have
npon recruiting. It's no. to call merccna-
1ics to the MD Of the Union, but to relieve
the sacrifices Of its loyal sons who, with
such assurances as these, in behalf Of the
loved ones they leave at home, will rush to
the field ..
The Cincinnati Gsnitazv Fair opens with
a maenificant nrou,lse of .suecess. and its
friends name hich t3e1ure as the result Of
their moea munificept- nrenarat;ons The
footines of our late Northwestern Fair
will It is now shown. exceed EIGHTY
1uousAxp DOLLARS, shining mark for
, 1863-12-23

Government ttoe3s aniet and trTn.
Us - '66, U. S.6s yr ccrt:..... 99x
MoNxy-1n brisk demand 1t 7per cent,
6terllt e1chanxe 9Qlct 4: 1f84<!e6k
Gold opened at 5ek, advanced toS2k, and closed
dQlpf and steady At &HG&H.
, 1863-12-23

From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2a4-Genera1s Sherman
and Shsckleford and Stalls arrived here this
evening.
, 1863-12-23

NewTor Cnttlc 1Iarket-Dec. IT,.
REx1 CA17Lx-PeE ext., 1N1 rua1ts, $,1.ooa1em:
ordinary 70 good s16ao81i.oG; common $s5o9s11;
% saSaf-Fer i; hesa, exts&s .isoesee: prime .,oo@
6ce: ordinary so55 %; Common 81 o35os inferior
sw1Sz-Pes pound, corn fsa s,sesxc; still fed "a
Total recctrtR OF the wccx-,neoyes 500; cows 81;
veal Calves E9; sheep aud fsobs, sRlnc r. 0d6
, 1863-12-23
1T. Louis afarket,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1hune.1
St. LOUIS. Dec. =, 1865
Owing to tho want Of receipts. causcd to great c1
tent BY the partial suspenA[on OF navEat!on business
on 'Chsnge Ii rery light
GFAE-Oat-The United States QuArtezm.s:er
has concluded negotiations for about 10000 bushels
On private terms.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
CARD
To the voters of Je6ersou COUNTY


FELLOW CITIZENS. l take this oppor
tunity 10 inform YOU that will be a
candidate for reelec ion TO The Office oi
County Treasurer al the approaching
November election. l also desire 10
return TO you my thanks for the supper,
YOU have uniformly given me when
have asked anything ~ your hands.
In order that all may understand nv
position. | will say that l am Republi-
can in politics. Internationally in lavor
of preserving the Union Of the States.
and if need be. OF giving the Ias' man
and the last dollar To the accomplish
ment OF that result; am in favor vi sus-
tanning the Adminiss ration Of Presiden.
Lincoln. and especially his war polio, :
am in favor vi rendering a cheerful
obedience to the Law. Federal -na SAFE:
and opposed TO lnwlessness Of all kinds
and under whatever pretense il may be
urged.
Twill meet the Citizens Of the several
Townships at the proper time, for the
discussion Of the above principles.
S. s. COOPER.
Oskalooss, Sept. nth, 1868.