davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

FUBLIC SALF.
~ WILL be sold at Public Sale, Monday, the
10Th OF February at tho farm Of tho subscriber,
- near sharpley's school house, Brandywiue Hd.,
the following farm stock aed Implements horses,
colts hog, ahoat two horse wagon cart, dear
born, 2cntlvators. double harfow ploS, sh ovels,
noes forks set double harness. cart har collars
aud biidles, psw chains mi pans iner. buckets
cream cans, scales and weights butter prints, ladies'
ten plate ntove let Of poultry and half Of wheat In ts
ground, &c. Terms cash. Sale to c, nj ~
o'clock, N. WIN b. TALLEY
feb l9-ts, CHAS. III, GALLAGHER,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

(sEAI\ RICHARD q. COOPER, pro'y.
Wv
Issued January l-t, 1866.
TO JOHN X. WILKINS
In pursuance OF the commend Of the foregoing witt
horeby ynu be aud appear before the judges
the said Superior Conri at tue next tenn thereof 20
Ne held at New Cate, on Monday the seventh dty o.
May next to the allegations Of the said Petition
and SHOW tho DIN cann, ,nded
GFo. 8. HAGANY, ShoriG
shsrifra Office. New Castle, January 70, 1895.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19
TME SHERTFFALTY.

,s.s. This undersigned ut The urgent solicitation OF
ASE, many OF hn friends has concluded TO offer him
Hs'*ss II rs candidate for the Union nomination for
sheriff OF New Castle Connty, ~ the time tina,
he soelts tho votes Ct Aho will cheeruly aequssce
tho decision tf the party and cordially support the
nominee. LEWIS ZEBLEY
February ~, ls60.tn BrandJwin Hundred.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

va rhh snbscribef oh.rs himself as eandidste of
tfe%"o New Castle County. at the coming election
At the same time he Piled himself 70 give to the nom
Mil Creek H spSdts fsb 10. Lad to
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19
buy Your Teas at the Market

bNy TUT EVdth Ut tHIt NHfI HANH
Efes-Aa STREET TEA HOUSE, ts-zsA
E4fH Corner Of Twelfth mud Market ftreet kkM
ESksf4A opposite thu great Farmers Maj kot. tHrs.n
BOYD CO,
feb l9ly llI2 Market St, Philadelphia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

John NJ. SCOTT AID WILLIAM Y, WARNER. have
~ been admitted partners In Arm, from and alter
this date. The bupuess will hereafter be conducted I'M
der the name Of Pnssy, scott a Co.
ISRAEL PUsEy,
willlngton, Jan. I. lssi-25.lm JANIS SCOTT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

LOCAL ard TRAVELLING AGENTS 10 sell good sell
Ing articos, want ed by person. C address,
vi stamp, Manufacturers, Room u, No. 400 Chest
pnt 81 eel philadelphia. fab 10 I'm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

JOSEPH BANcRof" has arsociated hia sons, Will
y LIAM POOLE BANCROFT and SAMUEL BAN
CRofr. Jr, with himself In the business OF Ma Juac
turing and Bleaching and Finishing Cotton Goods, the
commeueng the first OF he present month
JOSEPH BANCRos II 4 SONS,
Fira Month 20. 1866 6t Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

a. Farm Of IA Acres in Ksut County, Del, eight
EM miles below Soy rna, the Del. X r., hun.
-drrd and iors ceres of which cleared the bal
lance IN wood The buildings and fences good. Ii
will be sold reasonably easy City property o.
small farm Wilmington, will be token In TART
pay ian lsif TIL JB, J. MAuAFFY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19
WILMIEaTOE MARKETS,

WIN small family, towork on 4 small farm With
w In thr ae miea of wilmington. He will be wanted
about the 10th OF March next, Good wages nd com
Portable house and gardsp furnished HIM. Good rec
Communications required. Apsly At this oihee-iebs.t
THE GREAT ORATO2I0 on ELIJAH
MILL be repeated by the Handel & Haydn sseiety,
w AZ the Academy Of Music PhiIsdeipnia, on
FntDAI EVENING FEBKUA ANY 20, 1868
Reserved tests secured by writing to Mr. r. t. bite.
No an Marx Ut street, PhilA. Price 81 ". Leblg-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
Gorcign Nrms.
SANDY Hoox. July II.

SANDY Hook. July II.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from
Liverpool 30,h, via Queenstown lst Of July,
has reached this point.
Late Berlin dispatches claim a decisive
victory over the Austrians on the 9th and
8ih, near Nachod and at Frenkenau.
The Austrian losses are stated to be from
5000 to 1000. and 8O0n prisoners.
There was great rejoicing at Berlin.
The Hanoverian army has surrendered at
discretion to the Prussian.
Lord Derby has been compelled to form a
purely Tory Cabinet.
LONDON, July lst.
The Great Eastern, with the Atlantic Ca
BILE, lef. Monday at noon on the 30th of June,
for Bearhayen direct.
The laying Of the cable will commence on
the 10 n inst.
The Austrians have forced their way thro'
the Torale Pass, and into the valley of Co.
monica
Rumors are current in Paris that the arm
ing Of the Toulon squadron has been ordered.
The war news ID rather conflicting, but
late dispatches from Berlin claim decisive
and important victories for the Prussians.
The whole Federal army 1t and near Frank
fort are on the march, and battle was an
ticipa,ed.
Alarming demonstrations has taken place
in London among the lower classes, on the
Reform question.
1t is reported that France will not long re-
main quiet.
Active Intervention is reported to have
been agreed upon.
Rio Jenerio advices of June 8, state that
the allies have gained fresh victory over
the Paraguans, who lost 6O00 killed and
wounded guns and 4 flags.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IL.
The State Senate has passed a resolution
ratifying the constitutional Amendment by
vote of ii to 6.
No quorum in the House reported. Sew
eral absentees have been arrested by order Of
the House. 1t is believed that the intense
opposition to ratification tends to discourage
the assembling OF quorum.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, July IL.
The Nebraska Legislature. in joint ballot
to-day, elected John NJ. Thayer and f. w.
Upton to the S. Senate--both Republicans.
The Legislature then adj ourned sine die
WHERLING, Va, July II.
The Constitutional amendment disfranchs
ing rebels has been adopted by 1926 MAORI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
MR.. SEWARD ALL RIGHT.

TO The Editor of The Washington Chronicle
1t seems to us quite strange that so much
fault should be found with Stewards terms
OF restoration of the rebel States.
He said in one of his Auburn speeches,
that II they came back like the prodigal
son, and desired admission, he was perfectly
willing for his part, to receive them and kill
the fatted calf"
Is any thing wrong in the conditions Let
us inquire how the prodgal came back.
lat, He came voluatarily.
ID, He came bankrupt.
50, He came penitsnt.
4th, lie came coRfessing has sins against
Heaven and his father.
5th, He came foregoing the sons place,
and asking only the ssrvants place.
To comply with Mr.. Stewards conditions,
the rebel States must come,
lst, Voluntarily. But they have come
back only because they were .ehiPped back.
ID, Bankrupt. They meet this condition
but some of them want another slice to make
up for what they have squandered on those
twin harlots, slavery and rebellion.
80, Penitent. They are Gerry sorry, but
it is only because their rebellion was fail
ure.
4th, Confsssing their sins. But like the
Pharisee, they justify rebellion, or the going
away from their fathers house.
5th, Acknowledging the forfeiture of their
prerogative as States but instead OF this,
they boldly demand the sons plaee--shat is.
the same rights and privileges as if they had
stayed at home aud behaved themselves.
Now, il seems to US that Mr.. Stewards
theology is as correct as his statesmanship
and that it would be well for him to advise
Uncle samuel that kissing these prodigals
before they have complied with these terms,
is not orthodox.
The position of Mr.. Seward is evidently all
right. We see. however, one objection to It.
If we keep our fatted calf till the proGigal
States comply with his terms, our calf will
have become en- OK before we can keep tho
feast. Still, on the whole, 1t will be a. well.
perhaps, to wait, es Uacle Sam has plenty Of
corn. NEw YoRK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

The bill to regulate the time and manner
Of elections for Senators in Congress was
considered.
Mr. Fessendon moved TO strike out the
provision for vira Uoce vote in the election Of
Senators. Disagreed to.
In the House, the joint resolution recon-
mending the organization and instruction Of
the militia by the several States and provid-
ing for the distribution OF ordnance and ord
nance stores was pissed.
Nr. Hooper, from the Banking Committee,
reported a substitute for the bill amendatoty
OF the national currency act, which was or
dored to be printed and assigned for Friday.
In Senate, July 2, the tariff bill came from
the House
Mr.. Fessonden moved to refer it 20 the FL
nance Committee.
Mr.. Grimes moved to amend by adding
with Instructions to report on the second
Monday in December" Carried 20 to 10.
In Senate, July 10, Mr. Guthrie reported
from the Finance Committee the bill to in
dcmnify States for war expenses.
Mr.. Williams entered a motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the Senate defeated
The bill TO resnnex Alexandra to the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Wiley introduced a bill providing for
The restoration Of the Southern States to the
rights Of representation, which was ordered
TO be printed.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution calling up
on the President for information as to the
murder Of twenty-three Union soldiers, at
Kingston, ~ c., by the rebel Generals Polk
and Pickett, in June, 1864.
Mr.. Johnson objected, and it went over.
In the House, the District Of Columbia
Committee reported back the House bill to
incorporate the National Soldiers and Sailors
Orphan Home, which was passed.
Mr.. Woodbridge introduced bills for the
relief Of the St. Adams Bank. Referred to
the Banking Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

How looks the political horoscope to youP To
me it bodies only fierce coming conflict The
national aspect is not only lowery, but positively
black with treason in high places. The Apoca-
lyptic stars are falling from the political heavens,
in the prophetic year OF 1865.
May merciful Providence give the people wis
dom to discern their duty and interests, and grace
to accomplish all the noble purposes of human fra
ternity which our martyred Lincoln cherished, but
was not permitted to consummatcd. Does his
successor fear to travel in that glorious pathway
of natural Justice and humanity? Has he the fear
of martyrdom on the brain? or is il only the ma
MIA of "my policy" and eleven States unrepre-
sented in CongressP
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

A political partnership has been formed by
A. w. Randall, representing the Johnson
Republicans, Lewis D. Campbell. represent
ing the Silver Gray Americans, and Mont
gomery Blair, representing the "spoils ="
Democrats. They have issued Joint circu-
lar stating their desire to expediate such ac-
tion may seem necessary 10 bring togeth-
er at Philadelphia a convention of the ablest
men Of the nation, without regard to their
party anteoedents, who favor generally the
restoration policy President Johnson has ad-
vocaied as against the course pursued by the
majority of Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
SOUTHERN UNIoNIsr8CoNvENT1oN.

. DAJN ii Eli ~ lA lNfNlA iN| AIADA ' I'm IlllN.
WAsutvarov Jnlv1t
The following ia a.eall for a Convention of
Southern Trnionists N he bsld pbiiadol,hi.
In Independence Han on tbo g,.l Mandsy n,
September. 1S66.--
"ro nm, pyoprr or MN X,,r,,. -
The great issrs i. unon a. e. ,n.i,titv
in Consre.s. and he snnno,to,s k,n,ly ds.is,s
that tbe tiybt. of tho citi2sp ssmer,ted in
the Constitution and e.t.biishdT bv bo an.
preme law must ho r,sir,aineJ iry;ois,o -.
Rebtls ana ,ebei sg,,r.tts 'sssc., ,ta, tho
rigbt. Of .bs' rili,eo n,n.y' sos,,t ths s,.,es
alone and ,inIor .,,.b ~e.,,tls ,i-,5. ~ ,to ,o-
spec,iva so,,.e ,to,s. y6ior,a.;I, ,a ,,a.
.cribe W. te,.so..r ,,.is l.,,,;ae ~ ST.
sove,ei,p,y csrriol an In i,s ,,.so,io.l ,os,,I,s
unti ,il s.tbori,y in Conere.. yss denied
the Union ts,,,,-s,ii,, dos,,o,e5 ,bo con.ti.
tutional rigbt. of tbr citizens of ,ba son,b
nearl, anaibil,tel and tbe land desoIsted he
civil var Tno ,i,o. ~, o.,,o ,,h.n 10
.troctufso Of the sootbern sta,e.' dove,nment,
must De i,iA On c,n.titption,l n,i,cirls. or
tho desn,tisr, ,r1,,, ,,, ,,,l,, ,,rooi,r.
Ir.lrr.b,,b '.-.itf.ft,t.,,,a, yV.L,,,,
of no other MIA, tb,. MAJ f,.,.,rsss r,,, Nv.
erci.o H.. oufbo,i,r os,.hli.h ,te uri,ciclo
whereby ,rotec,ioo ia r,ale co.evteotive Win
ci,iz.n.ti, W. r,,i,t,ir tb,t NJ, st.te a.
ther by la.y or le,i.l4ii,n can naks. trims.
precision or the ri,bts AZ tho citi7en Ieo;ti-
mate We dorsn3 s,5 49, van :. concr,
In the densnd,ng nro,ec,ion ~ ovorv ci, ,.,sn
of the ,re.t R,,nbiic a., ,b. b,.i. of lit,,
b.fore H.. l,u .nd C,r.Lar tt., no So
Government should bs recog1izsd "a legiti-
mate under tbe Constitntion in so ar as II
does not bv la organic law nike inn,rtisl
urotect,oo fnu and comrIete
Under the doctripa ~ state sovo,ei,,tv
with rebel. in me- f,,s,,o,n1 co,,,1iiin,,
Southern Iegislttpres and on, c,bi,,orel h9
dis,n,,ipt,,.0, +, tbeir son'or,as ., d.st,cg
tbe I+ni,n tbore Win he ~, go, TO- ,bo io,,
Al element Of the sonib ON reIisnce f,r
nrotecfion i. nav on C,a.,ress ana ,ha ,,-ast
Union marty ,b,r bss .to5d .rd l. s,.nii,,,
by the nationality bctbsc,nsritptiooal rigb,s
of The citizen. and ~ tbe be,efcent nrinri,Ies
of a free governmsrf
For tbe purno.e of briogin, the IovsI In.
ionists of tbe Soutb ioto eoniunctive action
oith tie true friends of tbs fsnphlic., GOV.
eminent of tbs Nortb we inyits yon 70 ssnJ
delegtte. in yoodIy nombers fr1m ali tbe
southern etste. iac,,5ir, Afis.,n-; Kon-
lucky West Virgini. MARYLAND and Dele-
ware. 10 meet Al IodsnanJeoce HalI in H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
Domestic Nfms.
HEADoUARrRRs. OF THE ARMY,
Adutaat Generals Office.
Washington, July lst


General order, No. "a:
Department, District and Post Commanders,
in the States lately in rebellion, are hereby di-
rected to arrest all persons who have been. or
may hereafter be, charged with the commits
sion Of crimes and offences against officers.
agents, citizens, and inhabitants Of the United
States, irrespective Of color, in cases where
the civil authorities have failed, neglected, or
are unable to arrest and bring such parties to
trial, and to detain them in military confne-
ment until such time as a proper Judicial tri-
bunal may be ready and willing to try them.
A strict and prompt enforcement of this
order is required.
By Command Of
LIEUT.. GENERAL GRANT.
+. d. TOWNSEND Adi't Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

Mr EDITOR :-lf you would enjoy a cool
breeze on a sultry day and listen 10 the shull
notes OF the Canada Jay-bitd aud other forest
songster.; If you would view the vas panora-
ms Of hills, valleys, plains and mountains
which make the state Of Vermont il you,
would look down upon numerous fertile farms,
wide forests, lovely villages, heaven pointing
spires OF hundreds Of churches, And the silvery
sheen Of glimmering lakes, ponds and rivers,
come TO Mount Mansfield, and ou will
realize all you desire and say that half has
not been told you"
Here are spread out a hundred views for
the artist, here is rich feast for the intellect
Of the lover Of nature in her grandest forms,
but it increases to luxurious repast, when
after few sultry hours, at several points Of
the horizon you see the storm cloud begin to
gather aud hear the low mutterings Of the
distant thunder, while each rapid shower
moves on over hill and valley or climbs the
mountain side; till dark rain clouds envelop
the peak on which you sit and shut out the
scene. Soon evening approaches and the cap
of the clouds seem to be lifted from the nose
and chin of old Mansfield, to disclose a more
beautiful sight in the gloIies Of the setting
sun as he sinks to rest behind the blue peaks
of the Adironiao%s, tinging the clouds with
gorgeous hues, and shedding a silver radiance
on the lake for parting benediction, while
the out spread landscape assumes that sombre
appearance which we witness at the total
eclipse OF the sun.
la the vicinity Of the Summit House are
many objects OF interest to the traveller, the
lake of the clouds, under the hin.-Smug
gler's notch, and numerous caves and deep
ravines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

An acre and threc-quartors of land in Pcnnsyl-
yania yielded 5000 worth Of strawberries this
season.
Bank at bradford VI, are no longer redeemab lie
at the National Bank OF Redemption at Boston.
Query-Can a man who trades at wholesale and
retail be accused of double dealing?
A red squirrel with white tail was recently
killed in New Hampshire.
A blind man in London has invented a gun
which can be fired 100 times a minute.
The late storms in Ohio aud Michigan were de
structye to newly shorn sheep thirty to fifty
thousand are reported to have perished
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
nm IrALIAN DEFEAT.

The Italians have met with their Bull Run
under the walls If Nerona-and may it do
them as much good as the opening mishap Of
our war did us. The italian army has yet to
test its steadiness on the field. In the last
Italian war the French constituted the back
bone Of the allied army, notwiths standing the
acknowledged bravery and dash Of the Italian
forces. In the present contest the Italian
people have been carried away by their own
unauimity and enthusiasm, until they taneied
that rush Of the Ied-shirts into the Qladrl-
lateral would paralyze the Austrans and set
tie the whole matter. They have found out
their mistake, and though the revelation may
be extremely mortyl ing. it will be invalua-
BILE. They will 90 to work and discipline
their recruits with more care, and lay all their
plans with more Boston Jour
nal
CoRoUEsr OF HAsovER.--It would ap-
pear from our dispatches that Prussia has
made as short work with the Kingdom of
Hanover as she did with Saxony. The Han
oyeran army, according to the last accounts,
was completely surrounded, and must capitu-
late It consists of about 25 900 men. Han
over has a population of about two millions,
and an area OF neatly 5000 square miles
1t is the most Northern Of the German minor
States, and could not have relied upon Aus
tria for security. The army probably expect
ed to effect junction with those OF the 9TH
or German States and take up position ia the
neighbofhood Of Frankfort. But Prussia
showed too much prompritude; and unless
she is yet TO be sigually beaten by Austria,
she will wipe all out these petty kingdoms
and make them part of united Germany.-
That result is desirable in any event, and
would be likely to follow even the triumph
Of Austria. - Bos.tn Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
guatrbman 8 State gournaL.
BY e. P WALTON
MoNTpELIER, July 20, 1865.

REcoNsrRUcrEDn VmorNI,N.-Col VIM.
Lamb Of the rebel service, and commander at
Fort Fisher when that stronghold was taken by
Gen. Terry, was severely wounded and taken pris-
oner, aud for long time remained in critical
condition in the hospital at Hampton near Fort
Monroe, Va He finally partially recovered and
after the surrender of Lees army, returned TO Dis
home in Norfolk, where among other pursuits he
has taken up bis old business Of newspaper pub
fishing. His paper before the war was the South
ern Argus, one OF the most bitter secession sheets
Of the South and young Lamb, being an ambi-
tious politician, had secured position as one Of
the Breckenridge electors for that State. lie
went from the hustings to the field, 70 accomplish
Il possible by the bayonet, what be and his assoc
ciatcs failed TO do by the ballot-the destruction of
the Union. Ills position al Fort Fisher brought
him in contact with large number Of blockade
runners, who until near the close OF the war, found
easy access 70 Wilmington, notwithstanding the
vigilance Of the navy With these English adycn-
turcrs be formed future plans for building up the
commerce of Norfolk, and the opening OF direct
trade between that port and Europe The fruits
of the alliance made under The rebel guns of Fort
Fisher, have been, thus far, steamer, the Eph-
esus, whose coming and departure creates as great
a sensation in Virginia waters, the first appear
auce of the Great Eastern did in New York har-
bor To facilitate Col Lamb and his blockade
running coniederates in their enterprise, the Gov
ernmcnt, on application, permitted him to establish
a bonded warehouse in Norfolk This is all very
well for " there is a city on this continent that
stand. ID. mood Of rsott~, ,r..tnt ouI r,rsraritt-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE.

The Original and best in the world The only true
aud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless eiaoe, and lns'an'
taneous Produces Immediately splendid Black Of
natural Brown, without niurng the haiT crssn. Rem
sdies the n Effects Of bad dyes sold by an druggists
The genuine Is signed William A. Bachelor Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT on MlLLEFLkURs
For Restoring snd Beau,ifYinP the Hair.
CHARLES BArCHKLok,
dav7gQT New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
HOTEL,

ERENCH'S HOTEL,
IL On the EuIop1 an PIN
OPPOSITE CITY HALL AND PARK.
Cor fr nkort ST.
New York
Spacious Refractory Bath Rooms aud Barber's shop.
Servants not allowed 70 receive peTqulsiies'
Do not believe runners OF hackmen who say We af'
full 67.33s;ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

o,t ~ tt. i o. tl t,it /. g. Ian
. ''' ""'7N 80
UNJUST 10 Nlr' NorruL
W. have affirmed ON Mr.. Morrilrs authority,
that he was i'm favor of a mutual arrangement be-
tween Mr. Clam and Ten. Stannard. bv which tic
latter was to have the Concctorship at time COM
yenient tn both and, further, when the President
had nominated Gen. sunuard for immediate ape
pontmcnt, that Mr. Morrill, advised that no oppose
ton should be made to confirmation b. the Senate.
Vow in reply 70 this. the Calcdonan says.
Gen. smnuard adirms CHAT DIS appointment was
ti,,l. .ay ,i,. .,l,, ''''''' '''''' "''' i0
y,-,, oo,l ,,i,r,..,.. ,.i.. ,.. .. .-.,.i.t,,,
and boporoblo mon uu, is p,o c,iod,,i,r s,,r.
r..,i,t.....,. ,i..t. -, -
'-'" " Q" s"Y So as MI MoIrul auih"rzeu our
statementt Please answer frankly and in detail,
and then the public win probably have the means of
getting 40 the truth We are moro tban willing 10
l,.. ,r,,,f, ,.,,.,,t ir r..,..,....t.,t f.f.. d.,
t1..1,t. IN. H.,
'' ''.' ""u ""'' "'"' 0t' la.
H s''''B u'''lnc''y Mr. Mor''ils position in Tine
n''ie, we ln'i'' '.' Oa''a''l'n TO De equally hapS
~ jug o'."u 30 IL IL '''''l ''in oul tA't 'ne
o,'"o'n '''''' was '' 10 me ".e ana
il'D'.''s o''' 'i' '''',
So, ''.' ,.'''
o.,,lI-i .,'.l
,,.,., en-. T,,l..t ILL. .,.,., 49,,
iapce-,ye think ey.r,boi, ,giII ,,,I.r.t,,5 tho
merit. of the case without further Controversy
Now as to the wool. TIN, Caledonian opotc. Sem
ator Wilson's statement, that be thinks tla high du
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
E Z MI

Have more tsu Oh oolpsrsous from drats i1r they cure
single la Cholera, ngeatery, 40 summer Complaints
Fever Aeas Ssuraga. Also, of Dipih-
era, Coughs and Rheumatism All druggists sell them.
URglN SKINNER Coz PropHstors,
4rrIrr0aft. Macs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

VIM L. jackson, of st. Johnsbury, was fatally
injured while on steamer on the Missouri river
on the 10th ult., by blow in the side from cap
stan lever lie was for three years hospital stew
ard of the Sd Vermont regiment,