davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

An interesting suit has been com
menced in the Supreme Court of New
York, by Mfr. Calvin Lewis Robinson
against MI. Ethidrcd Woodward
Both parties at the outbreak of the
war were residents of Jacksonville,
Florida. Plaintiff claims that in
March, 1862, defendant headed a
gang which burned upa large ouanti
ty OF property belonging to him, and
now sues to recover its value. Wood
ward was arrested liz New York on
Friday, and held in $50, 900 bail. A
motion is now made to vacate the
order Of arrest. The case will be
argued next Thursday before Judge
Clerke in Chambers of the Supreme
Court.
\ Liverpool journal has story Of
"Ihieyes College" existing i'll that
town. There are men and women
teachers Of the art of Cartouche ard
the dodger, the pocket-handkerchief.
the purse and the watcL- chain depart
ments being presided over by differ
ent professors. Burglary ard the use
OF the garotte is taught by experts,
and the accomplishment Of begging
letters is branch in itself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
COPARTNERSHTP

VIZ h undersigned have formed Il copnrt
= y nel snip for the transaction of the AUC
4iON and COMMISSION BUSINESS in the
cit: OF Columbia. under the name and style
OF MCboNALD It MCETWEE Our Office
and storc-rooms are situated r,, lad:
street, first aGor West of The Post OHire,,
where We VII :.lve strict attention to auv
BUSINESS entrusted to our care. and viii!
r:dcayor I" :;lvr satisfaction to al con.
crtiiHb- - =. MCDONALD,
NIG y 3MlO j u Nl,EI MIl!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

WANTING FRIENDS Il wish that I
had some good friends to help me- on
in life" cried lazy Dennis, with a
yawn.
Good friends! why you have tenr'
replied his master.
Tim sure / haven't half so many,
and those that I have are too poor to
help me-
Count your fingers, my boy,
said his master.
Dennis looked down on his big,
strong hands.
Count thumbs and all, added the
master.
Il have-tIlero are ten," said the
Then, never say you have not ten
good friends, able to help you on in
llte; Try what those true friends can
90 20 before you go grumbling and fret
others '''-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

ACTION On a CoNFEDEHATE NoTE
IMPORTANT Legal QUEsTIoN- Robert
Egan Is. Lemuci Hayward This is
an action on a note for $3.50 executed
by the defendant to one .Atrin, IN
September, 1862. i'll Texas, and
transferred to the plaintiff, The de
fendant answers that the note was
given for Confederate currency bor-
rowed OF Atrill, which was issued bv
the Confederate States for the pur-
pose of carrying on an unlawful re-
bellion against the United States Go
vernment, and that thc note IS.
therefore, void.
The plaintiff moves to strike ont
this answer as irrelevant, insufficient
and frivolous. Claiming, first, that
the currency SO called was not legal
because it was issued in violation of
no law or constitution. 1t was issued
by a C1e. fttct0 Government, having ac-
tual authority over its people If by
the success of the rebellion the cur
rency would have been held valid.
the note III question is valid, because
the parties to it are presumed to have
contracted with reference to all the
contingencies. If the currency was
! Illegal by reason OF the unlawful pnr-
pose for Which it was ISSUED, stu it
was valid in the hands Of individuals
used for lawful commerce. That a
contract TO be illegal must stipulate
tor the doing of an Illegal act, which
was not this ease. Mr.. ID. c. Calvin
appeared for the motion and Mr. c.
II. Glover opposed.
Judge Barnard took the papers and
reserved his decision.
Nelr York Hey0L}
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
~ atioaaa1 Hotel.
itear the Greenville and Charleston
Railroad Depots,
COLU MBIh, s. G..
GO 1 { u & / i

4 THE public Is informed that the
Mi.;s above hotel has just been finished.
"-a'sa- ANA contains new furniture through.
out, tor the accommoda ofTRANSIENT
and EhGtl4AH BOAEDEES. The very
pest that tic markets afford will be found
On his table prepared in excellent stvle
Charges moderate
Passengers will be conveyed to and f, on,
'ithe? Of the depots FREE. OF CHAHGE.
AiSo, VEHICLES furnished; TO carry pas
seli&eE7 70 any part OF tho town or country
l,ACCO. etc. can i:c obtained in The sam
pie Room connected with the hotel
AuS l.. JOINER. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

TROUBLES WITH THE COOLIES :
frequent revolts are reported among
the Coolies in Cnba. On the o9t5
ult., they killed the foreman of fac.
tory. Their resentments are so VIC.
lent thatthey do not hesitate to avenge
IN aifront with murder, and if their
levenge escapes, they often commit
suicide from sheer desperation. M.
merous instances are recorded where
several, who bad been punished by
the Major Domo, or overseer, have
hanged themselves in group.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
TO TRAVELLERS.

TO TRAVELLERS.
THE following is tic travelling schedule
Oh tho route between Columbia, Eichnaond,
Washington and New York, ca She Char
lotte and South Carolina Railroad:
Going Norm.
Leave Columbia ut 2.20 p. NJ: arrive at
Charlotte, $50 p. IN. Leave Charlotte at
9 30 =. m; 2'Tive at Greensboro at 2.40 a.
m. Leaye Greensboro, by panviile Rail-
road at 300 q. M: arrive at Richmond at
s 10 Y. IN. Arrive at Washington al GOO A.
NJ: arrive Al New York al GOO p. m. saulc
day. Oct =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,

w. SOITN STREET, BILTINO ORE,
A TIENDS I" the purchase Of GRAIN.
~ Ei.OI Il, GUANO, &c. and sale OF
COTTON. LUMBER and SOUTHERN
PRODUCE.
Refers to Mcssrs. Lambert Cuttings Il
Co., Mordccai & Co. Baltnore; Uasliie l.
i|rothcrs, Richluond: Gourdin, Matthies-
sen y Co, porcl:cr & Hcjrv, Cohen, Hanc-
Ael 4 Co., j. D. Aiken Il Co. Charleston, :.
G.; Gonrdln, Nattlnesscu & CO., Savannah. :.
Fisher < ',owrance, Columbia, 5. a.:
Alayes i Martin. Newberry {. H.: James
laSah, Chester, >. I. Aug % 2mu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
Brick Pon,croy.

Brick Pomeroy was stumping
Indiana in the late canvass; making
speeches in his characteristic way.
At Evansville he gave the people an
account OF how he dealt with radical
mobs during the war:
He came out among The people Of
Evansville to counsel and advise with
them concerning what he had always
deemed to be their wrongs, their
rights and their duties. He didn't
intend to make a set speech, as he
would have done earlier in the cam
paign; but he was going to have a
fair, square, familiar, good old sen
sible talk with them. The audience
before him was large one, and he
Judged that there syere about one
hundred and fifty radicals present.
They had come to hear him out Of
curiosity, but they would never get
away Republicans. He intended to
convert them. Applause. They
had come to see the most hideous
monster of modern times. according
to their own. oracles, and he intended
to swallow those he could not con-
vert. Laughter He supposed
many OF his audience were disappoint-
ed to find that he had no horns on his
head, and was made like others, Of
flesh, blood and brains. He had been
told that the radical leaders would
get up some trouble if he spoke in
the fair city of Evansville. They
were mistaken. He had lived long
enough and had sufficient experience
to know that mobs were cowardlv and
he always faced them. He had been
mobbed only nineteen times, ut his
office in Lacrosse, during the war,
and he had always defended his pro-
perty 1t became troublesome, how
ever, IN the course Of time, these
frequent threats, and he told them it
IS all right Tear down my Office,
throw it in the river, play the devil
generally; it's all right; but the day
yoa tear down my printing Office the
city OF Lacrosse shall go with it,
Burn my property, 80 which pro-
lection is given ne by the Constitu-
tion and laws Of my country, and let
us have a general thing of it. A Re
publican house Will burn as easily as
a Democratic printing Office. 1 said
to them, go on-it's all right; you
burn my property and I'll burn
yours. Applause. And they stop
pei 70 'hink about it; they put their
nH.,Cr vogether and they talked over
1t, and they said this man Pomeroy
is a bad mamie is a traitor. but ii
he says he'll do it, he will, and it
resulted that instead of burning nv
Office they got around it to protect
it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
TalEE@ E@OEE.TATSs,-,yz:y TSs T,-y:y -
Some Things Love VI.


All within and all without mo
Feel 4 melancholy thrill:
And the darkness hangs about me.
Oh. how still
10 my feet the river glideth
Through the shadow-sulen, dark:
On thc stream the white moon riseth,
Like bark
And the linden leans above me,
TIL / think some things there be,
II us ds9..r;- world, that love me,
a.Vca mel
Gentle flowers are springing near NE,
Shedding sweetest breath around;
Countless voices rise to cheer me,
From the ground;
Aud the lone bird comes; I tear it
IN the tall and windy pine,
Pour The sadness Of its spirit
Iuto mine;
There it swings and wings above.
Till think some things there be,
IN this drcary world, that love me,
Even me!
Now the moon has aoatea to me;
On tEe stream j see it sway,
Swinging, boat-like, as 'twould WOO me
Far away;
Aud the stars bend from the azure
/ could reach you where lie,
Aud then whisper of the pleasure
In the sky;
There they hang and smile above me,
Till think some things there be. a
In tho very heavens, that love me.
Even met
Now when comes the tide of eveu
Like y solemn river, slow,
Gentle eyes, akin TO heaven,
On me glow
Loving eyes that tell their story,
Speaking to my heart OF hearts;
But sigh, ''a thing Of glory
Soon doparts!''
Yet, when Mary fades above me,
L must think that there will be
One more thing in Heaven to love me.
Even me!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
Pistols. PistolsI Pistolsl

AZ nte SiJ.i Ql U,e Gojue,a Pa,i-Lock.
CSI received, 4 largc assortment OF
- PISTOLS. embracing the most desirni
bic made in This country
\ full assortment of Powder, Shot CA,,
Cartridges, &c. md for sale cheap by
Aug so JOHN q 'bI',l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
idt AMONG THE HEMLoGks,ididz,l
rs osgti ELLEswooD FALLS, Lamoille Valley,
August 1866

August, 1885,
'3DDsa Dear Ill.,, Mr.. Editor !: have written You
from time to time Of the witchcry Of the.
waters on, our winding way up the river
and expressed something Of my ,cnthusi-,
asm as we progressed step by step. but we
have finally reached the supcrlative Of
waterfal lis hercabouts. Not that the con-
gregation Of waters is more imposing TO
our wide,awakc sense Of enjoyment, but
the body of rocks is immeasurably SO, and
piled and posed in such a conscious sort
. of way as to make us hold our breaths
and acknowledge something ike a living
presence. The waters express our emo
tions, after all, better than We can our
selves ~ they are precipitated over that
rocky dam Of golden brown, and fall hope.
lessly into the fearful chasm below, We
can easily conceive, iu the changing ka.
leidoscope of our conceptions, as We gaze,
that. fascinated by those dizzy depths
( they ventured too near in thoughtlcss
moment and made their first misstep ove'
4 that first cprecupice. as many an one in
llour experience has DONE apd believing d
irretricvable,i surrendered to- what they
called fate, instead of seeking some new
channel. and thus escaping that last head
hglong plunge from which they meyer caf
b returns1 19)s 3yGd on ipdw boa .uoia
Il Not alone to. day, arbnt with cheerful
party scattered hereiahd there amougth
dense sbaduwy hcml o oths,. III sit, perrin
. owonderiugly down Dearly cone hundre'
feet into au abyss of waters so dark, :
aud for alive know, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q the very dropping of d stone iftom IN.
hand into its styygian whiglpodfs sugsesi
q picture Of 6:e ana auick death, apyis'
7 as tightening, ,nd ssaSly, enough !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
Licensed Auc,ioneers.

kEo. W fDoTY, Licensed Aactionesr and
Dephty sheriff. Morrfsvilie' VII 9ai al 70
DwfNELL. gaeputy sheriff aud licspss,a p 4
. adctioneer, Hyaslparks 'Vb9sAplf'pPSS "
Pmpty attended to- osgso Of 1YYS yalyi. IA
RIDDLE. licensed auetiol- er, yohnSson'
4. VI, Prompt attention given 70 tne guss ~
v and all business doneander this hoepse "
easonAble compensation, goys bge bji
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

81" answered Mrs Manlius turning over

us" answered Mrs Manlius turning over
her paper. '.ai sa'9di1' 5aa sGiyii1pq ot !
Then why does Providence deprive us
of our dependence and oblige US, 10 use ,
our own faculties9D 20 ss4s41in,ybs ved;
jrCan't tell, / am sure, my dear SirY---7a
frostier then ever. : "Perhapsfo for the same
reason that, years ogO, made it possible
for you, Mr.. Krauft, then poor boy, to
acquire wealth and ease, and almost i'm.
possible for me. on the other hand, being
poor woman, to live at all. I remem-
Der that you. like other men, were toler-
ably well satisfied then with the dispen-
sations of Providence 10 see no reason
why we should not now be equally well
sn;tedn iadi 10 UHa'12dt nor ,d3gai ojl
n TCII T-WDls 70 gug e3igaU.e. bg .giiiU.
..Oh, Mrs. .Manlius cried the voice, Of
Ellen Tree. as that young lady emerged
from ftutenilapd advanced tothe light.
rosy, sparkling, and beautiful 2a"You
| r. ..
know that it was not good -natured,
ignorant selfshness on the part of the
men, and now revengeful malice in the
case of the wo men. And you kuow--you
k,ao,o, Mrs. Manlius-that there were
men. plenty Of them, who worked for us
and with US; and that the majority Of
men refused help interest only where they
did not, properly understand our aims
and that the men who would knowingly
oppress cheat, or in any way, lnJure
women were few enough to be considered
monstons exceptions Ignorance was as
much the cause of suffering as it was of
those diseases once elevated into dispcnsa-
tions Of Providence, and now known to be
dispepsatious of dirt and oh, Mrs. Man.
r lius.l if. with increase of light we deal
more hardly with men than they, have
, with us which -is the, most righteous 2
cried Miss Tree, her eyes shining with
- ia.' a'' ~ itSf 81 'EyA D31J p "
S yity for MI. Kraufts oF ..ssl,,ai io -nioa
r 3g Tears were rolling down that poor ole
I crcatures,s loathern cheeks, and there i
0 no telleing what be might not have said
g in the extravaganza Of his gratitude hat
e he not at that moment fonnd himself bacl
IT at his own dpertatle, full, blown as eyer
e How Mr.. Krauft got back he Jpnerstapd
. as little as how he came to. be out. ,bpt b
f considers his vision as a warning 4
d haslissued orders that Miss Tree is peye
l. again on any pretextr to be adHitted I
n his house. and he closes his ear agains
e all mention of agitation and reform in tn
/ woman world as persistently as, his door
&c against Miss Tree ir lads ev .ta9a.ira1
d Give them an inch, and who knows ho'
}. many ellis the creatures will take q say
d 'NrrKrauft 7olJ yjuuoo odi 10 i7aq
q .9iliyErrTTtttt III 5''7-''- f051 5TT-T7 7luom
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

s-tlfI7I7F7. ~ 7 2. u. 71NorrIa-
YARD J. TAYLOR honse pa,nter .s,n myL,,s, s,cs
lyillo, Vt. He Is PREPARED 70 90 ah ~ a.o ss'oiat
Prk bcionking TO he ~
3. gathering. paper rhangln I, feIc. i ~ All
Aincd' varnisbed and pApfe qo'opp ~ ll'sAi it
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
,,uuills As,l,sdealsr !:

,,,,tsHEp EvEEY, ,wEDsEspAr,o ylq9ai
~ Dark. LAMoILLE COUNTY, vT..I.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

Zn.tN 4 ATTORNEYS. .sy4Jgys Bgigsu
] PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim ana
Insurance agent. johnson VT Having had
Eexperieuce iu collecting Military claims f99r
I'm land, arrears, money bounty aid pen
ii am prepared to.proseqate all such claims
peedy termination. for reasonable com
htiOu % !"
! s4wY Err attorney aeaaw and solicitor
[1h chaneeyuiHyde PMki Nt.-Age4t 'o'
6ro,ecntiun OF ll.tlsiuis against the U. 5.
Tnaleat. Office in Newsdeaier building Z
] c. BENTON, 9Attorneyast Law and solicit
b. in Chancery., Hydepark, Vt.
RGHAM,& WATERMAN, attorneys at law
| Solicitors in Chahcery, Hyde Park, Vt
Enlar attention given 10 the collection o
pls arainst the Government, Widows, III
gaa other pensions, abonnties, back nay
i ALDO BRIGHAM, GEO, I: WATERMAN. ~
EDEE & LEWIS, attorneys and 'coensel
b. at law and solicitors in Ghancery,i MOI
he, VI Office in Masonic building.
bt. Lewis Win give prompt attention to tn
Eltien, of r claims against the government
Eould Also say that he has received che AZ
Iment of.secondl Registered lprosaisI ilohsth
ict of La.n0ille. .fJ...-. ......l, Il. 49,,
EERS Il GLEED. attorneys at law and Sc
fcitors in Chancery. Morrisville, Vt. (Onic
fly occupied by Hono T. Gleed-1 HsHr 70"
XP, K, GLEED.
0. HEATH, Attorney and coun sellor q
Jaw I, and. solicitor in Ghancery I; alsol
kd WAR Claim agent. johnson. Vt. once
rooms second story oyeriE. u, Merriam
4 a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

H. MILAN. Merchant Tailor. yehnsoSp, :S.
/. VI. All work done by him will De IN tns
y manner and warranted to At Cuttisgi aaio oo"o ~
others to make. Terms cash. ooyi ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
mates OF Advertising.

| r.ar' nar' sSt s mos. $751; 8 mos. sis;
,.,r ,ss s8s - Tlo.4sSo mos. 4so 81 mos j. siB
lan 1T lei .tqsn ysb1UiEs nt
year, sl8i.S mos, ~ sSlpo y5qNsf's1a'i mos s1'i
a. year, slo, 96Imos. 81; 5 mos,.$4 !
E,Iioes r., charged at 10 cts per line for three
Eo',O' 'ns. two insertions, 5 cts, a line ; one
i,. .o,ices tiy % each, h,--provlded, they do not
uVsr ,wSnty lines, in which case ten cents a
Fd .,t W. ~, cbarSeaI 2 si7sIl b0A3Ggg gl i,
Iwin W,.rS So res and deaths inserted free. Obit-
including poetry, five cents per line IN
- ,gua,4 "a ariftn tttg4z-ai.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
Physician

j. HALL, Physician and Surgeon Morris,
kylle, Vt. Diseases Of the nose dthroataud
Il treated by. the INHALATION OF ATohlZEp
[Ds The best style Of YRUssEs 'cohstaht'y on
VACCINE Virus, flesh Iom kins, ssS rSeceelYec
b each quarter. S2yl
Pr. GR0vER?Ma D., Eclectic 'lihysieiafia \
suItgeon, Hty!depaFls yt5l0fBce; ;st t5e resi-
N. MElGS, Physician and Surgeon' Hyde
Park, Vt. Office over IL. II. Noyes store
examining surgeon oiorfLaHpoille County
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
HasjNtssa- -GN tos,. Sa

,-,r fotSls. lsq o,d5.1L OF nuj
|ERlCAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont
/. Nesniith propriatosj boy01ia9b @W
[SAoDsE, Eden nillsiVto PI r E S5BsrhAh 5BsrAh
ITERBURY Hotel wAtetbaty 9vtd Mp
eelcr proprietor New Ah0g1sssa hg " srSa Sas sfeay rev
.nre.
fTHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village
| W. Matthews, proprietor quGI HSA
fTRAE Ii1USE, johnson, Nt.s NJ. Kirk,
kpfictor Stages leave this House north
buth Daily ssir 1yGd ,no.ujob 20 1lcg
fRTSyILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VI, X.
! Spaulding, proprietor The proprietor
| to be able tomake the traveller feel al
tu9g 3ndl n4gof on IN =,
EAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park, Nt.' Ii
0yit, Propfietof. 9.-iV73]t" ni gam
tORE POND H0 tTSEo Eimere. NJ d AZ "
{ertl, proprietor. Conveyances TO any
\ the county on short notice. zoe
kBURGH HOUSE. E.~Irasbulgh, W., by Il,
1--we. Stages leave this house daily tQr 81
Iy stations. Horses and carriages TO let. II
bBEfdpsoHOpE4n wolcout,l yt.,G Jnstu
aubbell, .proprietor, On the stage road 7
high Conveyance to any part'of the couh
Ishort inotioegFjg9 lGu y! jDt .zfI5uEg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
DR.MowE has, taken rooms at
Ryewster's Hotel. Cam bridge

-.e=..sa. nR.MowE has! taken rooms az az
IDBrewster's lIotels Cam pridge
prrYD where he will insert TEETH upon POI,
h,rppsp BAss at from S5 TO $40 per iuli seI'
b than any other Dentist in the state: As AL
teeth cleaned, flied, and diseases Of the gums
)ted. nsaI. "a al .
~. dentist. Johnson, Vt. Natur'
4 .,ai33 al,tee ta put in. the beststa OF pre-,
GYkr sefyation. Diseases OF the gums
te.sfaIIy treated. Artificial teeth maze ~
style known 10 the profession 40
HoLBRo0KiM. ps: physiSSi1ssq Sis is,4s,seSce aIa sU.
geon, Wolcott, ". ,pfce at MS H res''enJv e,nGs
|oSse formerly occupied by % A Roots 's'no1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

lDcIJ tends TO mike permalnentl, ,Ioca. 4.
branebes,f am : All operations upon the lNatu'
eetb as veil asIn the Manufacture ana IN
In agitt,fciai ones viii be. iperiolmed ID I
L.Ioh and sientifc mannar and wafenteu ~ Y,
(etHife abstraction in all cases orino pay VII
kqaired. u shall be abceat Sa,.s a'sN SKI,
the Fall, ofwhich due notice wihpe s'''A
bi, paper. sdt isUt baG ,sj15huia lis %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

HFDDr, OF Boston, has well earned the title OF the
honest and upright Patent Solicitor univ erssl y
gwen him Possessing more of experience in his
profession, and having procured patents than
otner solicitor now living he is preeminen y qualified to
aid those who de sire patents ad
Vised in resect to the laws il relation His pow
s OF analysis OF mechanism and his quick perception
OF us novel characterize such, that
chAnce for infrnger in saie thirty
years more he as devoted his entire time and
ges TO perfect himself in his department there
man equally competent Civ. sdvce touch
ns The validity of claims and the patentabilry Of
SONS In prosecuting ella denied upon Dperfs city
prepared sfecidcaons he has been parcu ary
fu large part Of his practice being appeals in
Noere patents have been two and three
consequence oil nexperience and ncompetency in prepar-
ibs papers We confidently recommend Mr.. Eddy to all
VINO are IN "ant OF informa on the subject aud
can assure them that Implicit reliance may be placed ia
statement he may make.
No SHIT is true that the pular remedy known
ICES Cough Balsam does dry up cough but Ioossps
80 mat the patient can exPsctorite freely. Give
e Children freely, and take it yourself for ba colds
. GOES OF take week receive benefit from e,s
Spsp-i4 Cure 1t will ediateIy relieve pain in the
eh, 9urirs or rising OF food, and the worst
kind Of Dyspepsia al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
EEl0gyte0.

In Peacham, Jan End, b. Rev :. F. Drsw, A b. Drew
Esq, OF North lunbrdge and Miss Carrie NJ johnson Of
Peacham No Cards.
In jericho, Jan IIth. Mr. ] z Ro ID, Of Hoodburv
and Nj Ed. L. Sage Of Jericho
In Berlin, Jan. llth, By Rev. VIM. r. Joyslin, Mr.
J. Henry u fingwel of Ontario, Knox M and Miss
Ellen Goodhue OF Berlin
In PlaiDfeld, Jan 9Th, by Rev. j. Gin Oscar A. Be
mis-, and Laura L. Thompson, both Of Pi2fnfeld
In [ nderhi4l, Dec. 29th, by Rev. 7 Webster Ii nj
Etgir errck Of Milton, ani Sar Ann Tyler nd
hill.
Also, b. the same, Jan Ist, Ira 5. BiadeH Esq and
Mary j. ne BOyce, both OF Fletcher
In South Royaltou, Dec 3Oth, l5o5 by Rev D. A .ack
Oliver L. Wright AMI f. her Grant also, by the same
at the time and place, Charles Rich and Eliza a
Collins all of Brookfed.
In St. dohnsbury, Dec. Sd, by Rev hcAnn Nr Fran
els Blanchard of Daville and Miss T. COON
Provide nee. K l.
also, by tie same Dec 2sth, Emory G. Hooker NJ. D.
and Miss Kate l.. kneeland, both Of Waitsfeld.
Also y the same IA. list. Mr. George Sho-ey and
Miss Mary L. Hill, both of st. Johnsbury.
Also, by the same Jan Isl, Mr. Hiram A. Kelsey and
Miss DiaDtha C Eichols, both Of Danville.
In Ly ndon at the N. Z. parsonage Dec. 9Th by Rev
G. H. Bickford Henry w. HUDSON # Coz col H. and
Miss Hannah A Adams Of Waterford
Also D7c 2sth, Mr. Freeman 81. wooicock of Clare
mont N. H., aud Miss Elanor G.. yer of Sh. field.
In ADurgh, Jan. lst by Rev ". u. Malcolm MIR. VIM
ii. Babcock, aud Miss Cecilia A. Kirslty Of Al
bur.h