davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06
Obituary..

MARIE AMELlE, EA-QUkEN OF fhANSB.
The venerable Marie Amelie ex-Quecn of the French,
the second daughter Of Ferdinand the First King of the
Two Sices, wife Of Louis Philippe and grandmother OF
the young French princes who fought the United States
Army during the rebellion, died on the Gath OF March
ut at the family residence, Claremont England aged
eightyfou year.
She born In April, 1882, and married TO Louis
Philippe at that time Duke Of Orleans and in exile, in
November 1902 In 1914, after the fall Of Napo-
leon, the Duke, with his family, removed to Paris;
and the immense estates Of his father restored
10 HIM. He now took up his residence at the
palace ut Neuilly where most OF his nine children
born There his consort devoted herself 70 her
terual and parental duties BY the events OF July 1890
Louis Philippe became King Of the French but his Queen
appears to have valued the station for any
sion Of dignity and importance gave her Indeed, s
asserted that she was very ayerse 70 his assuming the
scopte she probably felt that his happiness II not his
good name and his life, might thereby be perilled but
when he decided 70 be King she meeky took her place
BY side sharing his troubles, without seeking
10 share his power Tho French nation respected her
character, and imputed any OF the Kings per
folly which led 10 such signal mistakes OF policy
TO her influence; still the strength OF her soul was
never surmised until her husband found himself in
danger OF losing the throne, when she endeavored
70 prevent his abiication, and, knecng be-
fore him. exclaimed, Z" II ia the duty OF king 10 die
with his people" But when he resolved on flight her
presence Of mind sustained and guided him. "a though
he had been Child. The sequel Is familiar 70 oil the
world Louis Philippe and his Queen loft Paris and lied
England the Goth Of February lst5 supported ON
the Of his noble wife, he reached the carriage that
bore them from their Kingdom and, after two year, and
half OF exile he died the Goth or August 1850 at
Ciaremont Esher Surrey residence offered 10 the
sxed King and Queen by the liberalty OF her Majesty
In 1854 Queen Amce present al the marriage Of the
Count de Paris with his cousin the daughter OF tho Duke
and Duchess dc Moutpcnsicr when she received from the
company assembled complete ovation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06
CY,EAREh

CI.EAREh
s. sn%sP gSsssus sSs1d0 dsSs'yra and fo0 Ca
Steamship Raleigh. Walker. New orsans-Lvnsston FoI
AGO.
steamship Leo Dearborn sa,snnshSuTray Ferris Co
Steamship souder. Lockwood, Observation-Disclosures.
steamship star-At Pedriek winaing .on-Arthur LeHy
Steamship Neptune Baker. Boston-Nepunc steamship
Ship u Thurston Snow Liverpooi--R Buck 4 Co.
Ship Hayre (Sorw), Hansen, London-Funch, Meincke
ship Florence Treat Short, Hsvrs--Brctt Son a Go:
Bark Edith (Brl, oslvie, Cork and a market-McCuy
Bark Soriskoo Dam, Larsen, Ams,erdaH--Funcb
BARK Trorsiore, Carver, csrdsnss--walsh Carver
s ss asfs.1a a h i%
Brig Aura CBr Mus, zars--D ], pewolf & Co.
Brig Dsncan, Tyler Lsyasca asd indianois~S l. Nc
grs la, Williams, New orleAns-,y II Brigham.
Big Nm creessy, Lile. Philseelphia
ssnr Mary Saver k,onviie~Dibbls Worth 4 Co
schr Virginia Price, Eldrdge, Wilmington Nc-N l. Nc
schr Caroline For, Hamilton. Nc-T.G Benton Sons
s sssr s ssrs swell %eea Ss Stamford
stcvincr L b Hale, Fenton, Phiadelpn.
ARRIVED
s,ss Ass S Sss w. Rob H Fo s
April .h Inst q Cape snry spoke bark Investigator
ssam.sg Cub. OBJ s, ,,s Li.croSGi sarcs 2. ,s
s E oa Is' sss
sf.S @ a syssss S:,ss ;Pa
tsas NssSn S'ss bsS a. a
,%sss M:'s K Sa @s's and .sn e
s pn'fss Iron Gan aSS 's
bound WI 81 Y, g T ion 9. g passed ship American
stssn,sSp Rover, Ds,i. Mobile. days. with mdsc,
. HuIlSsi Co April ! OF Key West passed brig Ehra-
Steamship SSsara Couch, Norfors. with mdse and pas
Steamship Hs.,erss Parrish Norfolk, with mdse and pas
sslp underwrer Rairnson Liverpool March J. with md.e
and is passengers 70 charles caroN Was up 10 ne Banks
sSsss .Ds los, SYIsSTi' Ao' has been seven
ship Il Taylor ornin, Liverpool Feb rs with mdss, 70
EE SO 1IsD. 4so9 s,, rrrsu y,or "a with
%e.%a SsS sisSs. aras.:.s Ps.ss Angler jan
IN Isn passed a,icrss on the cS AT al he ierIr
nation q sSw gale since when b.. had sa, NJ Winds
bar. sSss o Lsnf !, sSS Sr I2s. SsP' Town. con
Ann iee a., t.sy Inl 9 days with hin md.c e
End saTss sTsy @ with
ss SSs,.1 x ws Hamburg a days
ns sopsss Damon By ros sailed
vi" ssrs American Easie. Hartford Asplnwsr n days viii
As: = x.s,;p ,. Ksy sal 4 x
Cd .ua son,suns q sosris and md sPa g.,
Pa % days, vita and molAsses, 10 Roche Bros
u y sover Pierce zaIa, II days. with sugar 70 Ja
Brig DsiSrs yBr) Nelson, Newcastle " days with mdse
| toJ wtiine, kCo.
Rrs Nellie ssD, cassro cas,eilAnar with fruit 10 Bar
Ng Adrana Agrasas utaD, Bepfanic Pa rIno, 20 day.
with fruil ~ Jan IL lat p ~ Ion ~ ~ spoke bra
AeciN annie tsr), Kirby from Monte ld.o Ter boston
& Inst % ff Cap. sy SPOKE s s iss sSs
u B ssp s,as slsr 10 wymsn Port aa Prince 81 day
| with co,tou A.. W Thschsry.
r4k etundo psrcrlc (spl Fontrcdue, usva,a 10 day
| IN bai.st y, os'way cesaip
Br,s vslsc,iy ,of Ja,c.j Dsrreil cisslussp- u DAY
~ Dsrrr.i a Nash
| hfts A TAYLOR. crsweiL NerUot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06

sai S sss$ IN ns1s
shipped hesy sea- % ina ss
DU who's Us' w sna ss P BY the se
@ Ge ss 10 ps sa Prince
sehr Truman of New sedfed sseSm esisrv
gales the split sails sprung spars lost boat
scSr Phebe Morrow, Baracoa Il days. with fruit to
sehr Julia ollnch (Br) glackford, St Andrews. days.
sehr Rder Rider Texes, ss days, with hides and cot
Ann Bergen, Thompson Jssss9pyllls .,, ,,o,
schr Pratt Brown. Jacksonville odays' Win ooon
ssSr Mary Ireland Ireland s-Ss
schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell washington Nc, s. days
%s.Sn naeRs$ MsssaSoss s0
sssr Nsy BSTqsn ry%G %a1.S Ne Ss. Ss NC
ssSr TrSpH.on wIl,sn .sd1i shin0nd
sssr s Msr4sa &f S.1y t s,ss
s sssr a nsi aa4a, i Pssf:a ynsn.
ss sssss s's
ksaaf 2sy POT
s ssSr s. sss Rsws o4 ssmo
schr Leontne, Pratt Rockland.,
s sSSI Names "a. a as0Ey t Siyss Eosiand
scSr H.rri:s Nisg9: Eoctlsnd .
Schr Copy Chase, Now Bedford.
Schr Stevens, Decker New Bedford
Schr Vintage Phiuney, New Bedford.
Schr Flying Cloud, Couchet Gloucester.
Schr Hannah Willets, Booth, Boston.
Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton.
Sohr Kate, Stevens. Providence.
Schr Barkelew, Seare. Providence.
Schr Hannah Il, Chase Providence.
Schr Henry Clay. Sears Providence for Ehxabeshport
Schr Waupousa, Savin, Providence.
schr Hull Driscol, Providence for Philadephia.
Schr Agnes. Phillips. Dighton for Elzabethport.
Schr Cyrus Chamberlain, Porter, Barnstable-
Schr Yiglant, White, Bristol
Schr A Lincoln, Bentley, New Haven
Schr Lucia b Ives New Haven for Virginia.
Schr Henry Remsen Tuthili, New Haven.
Schr J q Baldwin, Baker, New Haven.
Schr Alice Scranton Gadwin New Haven for Elizabeth
port.
Schr Bayles, Harris New Haven.
Schc Lyman, Booth. New Haven -
Schr Brdsall Terrell New Haven for Elizabethport
Schr Washington Chadwick, New London.
Schr X IL DAILY, Sanders New London.
Schr Free Stone Smith, Portland. CT.
schr Branerd, Carroll, Portland, Ct
Schr Robert y Smith. Maisen, Portland, Ct
Schr Triuml b. Chester, Noank
BELOW
Ship Charles Sprague, from Newport, f.
Bark Helespont. from Trinidad.
Brig ANNIE from BueDos Ayres.
Brig Fatum Gaumstand, from Barbados
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06
THE HEALTH BOARD.

Fears OF an Epidemic-The Necessity for
Cooperation or tho People with the
Sanitary Observation-Disclosures Order
ed to be Abated Yesterday-Rag-picl king
Vetoed-Complaints Received, &c.
The warm season is now fast approaching the season
of mild heat and moisture is already upon us,
thoroughfares crowded from morning till night with
the youth, health and vgor Of the people Of this great
metropolis; nor are the matured and aged,
ceptonal to the multitude who drawn outdoors by the
genial atmosphere and bright sun, enjoy with the utmost
zest the pleasures Of pedostransm. With such
Of things at present existing in the metropolitan dis
trict 1t is not to be wondered that honest pride
should be felt In all It's surroundings IL strange
that vague fear for the future should uncaled
It's supremacy in the mind view of the long talked of
visitation from that dreaded Asiatic epidemic That
peculiar condition Of the atmosphere said to exist by
scientific men most adapted TO the manifestation OF
cholera II should occur In this section, may, II Is
thought shortly be looked for.
Now therefore, is the time for prompt earnest and
Immediate action behalf Of all classes Rich and poor
alike should exert their united and individual efforts
energies In cooperation with the sanitary authori
ties in Graduating all germs OF pesilence at no matter
what and expense None be too lavish in their
endeavors 10 avoid this great national calamity; for
such undoubtedly would DO should the cholera sppear
in this vicinity The rst law OF nature should be the
strongest argument this subject C., seifpreser.
vation."
nation, have done, and performing, wonders In
the matter OF sanitary reform yet much still remains
undone and 10 accomplish which unity Of action is re-
quired The proposition Of Dr. Parker at recent meet
ing of the Board TO let the hydrants be opened for
tain time, at least twice week, so that the flow Of
the accumuations through the sewers excellent
suggestion which, 1t to be hoped will be early put IN
practice The proprety of sprinklng lime in the gut
ters alluded 10 in this paper some days since, Is uni
versaly admitted to be an advisable measure for as
dsnfectant that material has few equals, and will no
doubt BIO adopted by the authorities
inspectors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06
Another Bcnd Robbery.

sl2 900 IN BONDS AND BANK NOTES STOLEN FROM
BROOKLYN INSURANCE OFFICE.
A few years ago explosions the Mississippi steam
boats were frequent possible, and at mc their
dcstruc,iveness human life almost
victims 10 the dread scourge the cholera We are now
apparently drifting cycle Of financial robbcries that
as.onish the world by the number and magnitude OF
them. Two extensive bond robberes have recently oc
CURED In New York. and Brooklyn not 10 be behind her
ne ghbor has made ts first attempt In contributing It's
share the excitement On last "Wednesday night or
yesterday morning the Office Of the Montauk Fire In
surancc Company, No Court street. In that city, was
entered by burglars The Office u secured only by an
ordinary lock, and shutters arr put up at the win
dows The ao containing the valuable papers OF the
pany located the farther end OF the store This the
rogucs opened with crowbar or Jimmy Mter pry-
inc open the outer door of the safe they encountered
second one but the used 10 force the hrst was
found sufficient 10 open H. when the treasure enumerated
In the following list disclosed ITSELF 10 which Tho rascas
helped themselves and escaped, viz
Ts M wo % s IL June X & so
W 6i2 500 of June u.s. 1865, No. b2sO, 500 third
Pour Milwaukee aud 81 Paul First Mortgage r. r. bonds:
Nos ISaS lss4 i,57t and l,I6b sl,OO each.
and Sns Ls ss5ss s very osns 500
One Nashville aud Chattanooga First Mortgage bond ZEN
Twelve shares frecrred stock Mwautee st. Paul
Railway CO.. Certacstc 80 3s tU each thirteen shares
Do DO Se,ics's 20 ~ eacs 'S1es SHARE. as,. a"'
The railroad bonds belonged TO Mr. Ralph, residing In
Remson street, and left at the ONCE OF the CON-
pany for safe keeping The rogues evidently eft In
hurry they left behind them the working tools OF the
fraternity consisting Of crow bar mmyn aud wooden
| maIiet The safe from which the bonds and papers
were extracted In plain view OF the street, besides
being within eyesght of Inspector Folks Office, where
there usually be found night or day two OF three
diamond breastpnned detectives putting their mild Ha
suitable reward Is offered for the detection o.
\ the rosues and the recovery OF the stolen bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06

eight hours labor legal days work. Cheers, Your
action in this matter is attracting the attention OF me
man who opposes you will be ground to powder Jap
pause bill Is before Congress making eight hours
days labor In all the government Departments Ina
a bill that Andrew johnson will not veto lheers. IL
is true, Brandreth's bill in the Assembly mas peen NC
feated He was in the Assembly when tue so'o wa"
taken vet vote OF fifty four assurance that when
they plc ked nts again the gun would go on anu
the bin would become a law. (Cheers) rms was not
the time OF place enter on heightened argument OF
the great question: whichlnow engosses your attent on
but he would say that he believed after adv ocatng inc
Emancipation OF the black slaves at the South he would
NOW lend his endeavors emancpate the white slaves
of the North Cheers) The man who works but eight
hours a day can accomplish more than the man VINO
works ten q day. There is o certain amount or
vitality and power Of endurance in man, but whenever
that he breaks down and no longer capable
Of labor Therefore he was pledged 70 asss hs
matter. lApplause.)
Of resolutions were then read and submitted
and adopted by reclamation They expressed the den.
y Of the interests of labor and capital the necessity OF
securing protection labor by legislation, and the
superior value Of intelligent labor as compared with over
Mr. HORACE GREELEY then briefly addressed the
blage. He was glad to see the workngmen OF New
York working out the problem OF labor, It's hours OF
duration and Its just remuneration for themselves
This was their own work, their own privilege,
it. His own experience was that hitherto legs-.
aon had done very little In this matter and indeed
i was because LEGISLATION was able 70 DO very little for
double the efficiency Of labor and also 70 diminish the
number Of distributors Labor would have TO take
upon itself responsibilities. Improvement In the
condition Of the aborer 10 great extent dependent
the laborer himself by thought and forecast 1t was
talked rs If brain work was no work. But If man
can plan how to build Pacific railroad with saving Of
ten millions of days work. that man Is as much worker
II he with hands toled and abored all the time. He
believed the work of reducing the hours of labor as 1t
is desirable it Is wholesome and as Il will contribute
TO the health Of man. TO his strength and vigor and
proong the mechanical power Of manwas also practical
BILE, and he glad to see them solving the problem
for themselves and thereby securing more comfort ana
more leisure for themselves aud families He would
like the shoemaker and the tailor make shoes and
garments direct for the purchasers instead OF for the
bosses (Cheers) He would like 10 the carpenter
and builder and all the trades work the same plan He
hoped he would see this idea soon carried out ZAP
plalse.)
Mr.. RENNEY the next speaker, alter which the
meeting adjourned, the proceedings having been con
Quoted with the most perfect order and decorum the
immense gathering at the close Of the proceedings
quietly dispensing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06

s,rprxs CouRr--C Rcurr- Part i-short Causcs--Nos.
2ios 22os l3l3 20o3 220e ESQ 2225 22e5 lI5 2055,
1879 l2,i 220s 1887 253 1855 1889 2asJ, 1885 2sl5
05Q Part 2-short causes-Nos 1919, ISIS zoos 1880,
y2io isio 216 2iss 24'o l7s2 2sia issI, 2sso 4ss,
y sVrprxE C0uRr--Gr~rRAL Tssw Enumerated
t,ops---No 10 Preferred caus .s-NOs ri ~ "a
surs,xs CouRr--sFrcI.L TkRr--Demurrers-Nos Is
70 a. -
6s %. W, 10o. 49, !. -
krFspSos CouRr--Part I-Eos 1858, iisi. ooss -,
i7oi 2323 25iI. 2oss, 20l, 2oe3 ops 4lon, 2iI 2lr
iss2 Iss4 1885. Isss. 1850 1894 ises, 1Sst isas
Cnxvox PLsAs--Par Nos. Iip, 1854 1lSi 1a2o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-06
S HIPPING NEW S.
Port OF New York. April 8. 1866.

ALMANAC FOR INV YoRx-rsts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ NOON RISES morn
sxTs................. 30 uicu WATER. morn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
44rreSt OF Sitrr0H.
WASIuNGTON Dec ,

WASHINGTON. Dec :.
Our Government had information as
long ago as last winter that John ii. Sur
raft had gone to Europe The person
who communicated the fact conversed
with him during the voyage across the
Atlantic, and also reported that Surratt,
believing he was far from danger, was
free and outspoken concerning his connec-
ton with the assassination conspirators.
TO-nigh Secretary Seward received a
dispatch, dated to-day, as follows:
Il have arrested John H. Surratt, one
of President Lincoln's asSassins. No
doubt about identity.
HALE, I. $. Consul General,
Alexandria Egypt"
OF this arrest the Journal says The
reported arrest of John H. Surratt affords
general satisfaction, and Mr.. Consul Hale
deserves the thanks of the community for
his prompt and successful action in the
matter. We trust the prisoner will be
duly forwarded to this country. 1t is
time that the diabolical deed with which
he is implicated should be siftel in its
whole length and breadth, and Surratt
may prove to be the means of accomplish
ing that result. A new and hideous fea-
ture is added to the case in the assertion
of Mr. Boutwell,, in the republican eau
Gus of last Saturday evening, that he had
reason to believe that during the search
for John II. Surratt, his hiding place was
known to the president, and that it was
by the connivance of Andrew johnson
that the escape of Surratt was finally eff
tected. This is grave charge uttered by
man who is unusually careful of his
words But whether this particular allie
cation shall prove well founded or not,
there are yet many mysterious and impor-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07

REGISTER u.s. DIRECTORY. We re-
ceived, sometime since, the Vermont Di-
FACTORY. by w. W. Atwater - published
by futile, Gay & Co., of Rutland. 1t Is
neat little book of some one bundled and
fifty pages. There is one feature of the
Directory that we always liked The
post-otiiceS are all given under the heads
of the several counties, which is very
convenient For instance. who is sup
posed to know where Pleasant Valley,
Forestdale, Hortonville or Brooksville
po>t~otlces are The Directory tells all
these and every other in the State. The
work, however, is very incomplete. 1t
prciends TO give the academies of the State,
but omits the st. Johnshurv and McIn.
does academies. both in this county, and
one of which has been in successful ope-
ration for a quarter of century. At
wafer also gives the publications of Yer
mont, bat he still has the Independent
Standard printed at Irasburg, and con.
tinues the deiunct News at Newport,
while he omits the Randolph Eagle and
Lyndon Union altogether "A great over
sight But it is not our intention to crit.
ici>e the book, although it is defective in
many particulars.
Walton's Register was received later
and its publisher claims to have waited
for the official returns of grand list, votes
for Governor, &C., and that his Register
i much fuller and more accurate than
Atwater's. We think it is, though there
is a sad mixing Of professions and initial
letters in some of the towns. Both the
Register and Directory are for sale by all
booksellers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
y 0 T | c E .

The Passumpsc Bank whose oh rter terminated Feb Il,
$50, gives NOTICE that il vii redeem it out nding iii
at the Firp NatiOnal Bank in I join sJIr,
from December /, S6d. ccihy II the Glowing ct.
T. {. III rI\GTuN, Cashier
! ST. John bury, VT, Dec l, leG6
Au act re,ang to the red mption Il bank note.
Ii il II reb. enacted, sc.
l. After the expiration Of the char of any bank
chartered b. this state, after the nltion Of the
istence Of ay such bank, agr biz to the aw= Of this
state, such bunk may cause notice 10 be pnhhe in IL
the Ky newspapers Cf the c,Unty whc sici II Ek
located for full wear, setting totl that said bank vii
redeem its outs bills he Of the expiration OF
charter the lat Of tcTTnn ton e 'XiStcncc
and copy Of tn Aud upon due iicat Of such
no ice, neither such bank it Office sh be liza
any acton for TIE nredcptOn of any of lie outs and
ing bills, unless tn sl have been duly escnt
and yment tn Of lem ndcl within the year afor =
! said, Il the bank ng hru. e of shid hank.
Sec = After the exp ratO Of charter or ate the
termina ion of the ext tenc, # any such bank fore
said, such bank shall be zuhec I" the ation
or liable to t provisions of >ty-t rd section OF
chapter eighty-ni.e of the gene ii statutes.
Sec. 3 Thi act sha AXE effect from it, passage
Approved Nov. 10, 1>G6. dec6.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
CHI ARIES ROGERS, JR
OSBORN WARD.
George w. French's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court held at St
Caledonia District S. bloomsbury. in said district on
IN" 4th day .: December, A ID. 1856.
DAVID T Johnson administrator OF the estate of
George Ere ch late OF Newark in said district deceased
presents Ills administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application iOr decree disribu
tios and partition OF the estate of laid deceased
WhereupJn 1t is ordered by said court that said &C
count and said Application be referred session of said
TO be held at the probate Office St JohDsourv on
the 22t day OF Dec d. 1866 hearing aud decision
thereon And is further ordered that notice hereof be
given TO all persons inter esed by publication the saline
published Johusbury previous said time appoint
ed for hearing that they may appear said time and
place, and show cau-e, II any they may have why said
account should not be allowed and such decree made
By the COurt.-Attesf,
ASA l., FRENCH, Judge Of Probate
true copy 81 reCord-Attest,
s2-A ASA L. FRENCH, Judge of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
Sophia f. SiIver's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held at In.
Essex District -. )nenburg. in and for said dis
trct, Oh the 4th day OF December, A. d. IS66
William Silver, admit stratOr on the estate of So
pha Silver, late OF Jmied said deceased
makes Application TO said court 10 extend the time
tOfoe allowed him TO pay the debts due estate
and t. render his administration until some fu
ture day
WhereupOn il is ordered by said that said appli
cation be heard at the Probate Office, unenburr on
the 25th day oi d cember A D., 1866 and is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
publication OF copy OF the record Uf this order
three weeks successfully in the Caledonian printed
at ST. JohnSbury previous to said time OF hearing
By the Court. AtteSt-JONAH BROOKS, Judge
true copy OF leCUrd-Attest,
1884 JONAH BROOKS Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07

No APOLOGY NECESSARY. - The New
York Nation a paper OF some reputa-
ton for truth and candor says that
John Morrissey is the first penitentiary
convict who has ever sat in the Legislature
of a Christian country" Hon. John
Morrissry, VI. C., has been eight times in
dicted for assault with intent to kill as
sault and battery, and burglary, and has
served at hard labor in the penitentiary
for three several breaches of the public
peace. Who says the democracy are not
we'll represented!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
FINE FRENCH WATER LINE NOTE
AND BILLET PAPERS.

Envelopes to match American paper and envelope all
sizes grades and price, A=o, st,cl pens. and best Lead
pencils in wood rubber silver and gold. @ pcI- and T.
EsterbrOOk Cos celebrated college pen. lack and uc
inks nglish German and American toy and iit hooks,
FrIu books and cards. good conduct cards. il history
cards, min allure brarics ic cards. ! cards
6randathers games, authors improved. Eheckcrcd ,i-c
of lie, the Union Games, comprising The Chrckcrrd
Game of Life. Backgammon. th' CkrrS and the. al.
board included, for =, The VIZ tn Make Money no :
the Traitor kus=iln Dominoe@, pOIinocs and Domino
cards, myropcons, dissectcd picture, mIp- *. ctr-
hand ymnasts conversation cards. and other ucry
popular games which constantly coming into market
4 now and snlcndid asenTtlnnut of