davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-08

. Ebp. q. Gmilep,
1T elm Gcn6ibdt FIR AttDrnep GensfoI IN bfeen7 ri,
beftebenh aus ben Counties Sumner, Sauihion lnS
S2fuidmiou.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-08

/ IS Fss 81 fas
Hzg gi ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-08
Gne4iaI : Mpfia.
8allO Sor Sabrif.

Der nnter,ei9nete ma4t biermit betannt, Sas er
elm bies friEer EGnee bsrtfhenss Gei4at uieher
SeyOt in 8. %. aIase's asaa sPapsr Store Rrs.13
Geutb GoneseftT, -wsf
Gr loft, Dag pie Bewobner ron 4nfbuiae ibM ibre
Rurh3nit arpeneeu, h0 CO feine qrefe 70 een sptfh
bae e }sSs Gonenrreas NIT abrt4eR 6atrtsGtsH 81
tzaaen sauH. ap133R
0lObert 50 sitinlIIeE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

New York Weekly Hop Report, PREPARED Il
pressly for the NEwsDEALER, by Emmd Ws
Commission Dealer in Hops, No. 49, FNi
ST., n. Y. Consignments respectfully @nt
ed.
NEW YORK, Sept, ~ 1866
We have to report firm market El
prices unchanged. The cOnsumPtlH&
mand. which is considerable light to@
season., has been sufficient to ptVb
much of an accumulation of stock "
like former seasons our receipts have ba
almost wholly of prime aud fancy g'dS
which have met with ready sales lNl
90 to 80 cents each 60 celtj aud Gu
higher rates were realized on early co.,
signments, but with liberal rcceipts'ulf
meantime, prices have rcccded TOLL!
cents per pound. the market may rev.
er from the slight depression and ~"
advance, yet, we can see nothing aP'
ent to warrant it.
Advices from London, undc dira
18th September, report Il cODtiDana'
unfavorable weather during picking VI
repeated vi,itations of heavy gales w
resulted in much damage to the cTq /"
maturing process was also rct'rA'
cold nights ard heavy rains, 50 'Aa'
prospect of securing choice sanps
quality and color was not as favoT''f'
when last advised.
Receipts for the week ending IhaIa'
Sept. 9th, LOG bales.
p S-Highly important! Sine =
ing the above, an order Tor 1000 "
for export bas been received from f'P
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

TROUBLE so sooN.-The New York
world accuses Mr.. Raymond of tho
Times of descrtion, bad faith and appra.
waited pcrfdy, all because he shows signs
OF backing out of tho "My Policy" party.
lhey ought to know Mr.. Raymond better.
lie will be out and in that plrty n hall
dozen times before election. Besides
that particular party is so new and 80
feeble that it can hardly have ACQUIRED
any binding force by this time. !, ~,
snow such huge want of votes nc VI NJ
vemoer that tbs disappearance Of On,
more more Or less active little editor !,
not worth in dulging many hard tall,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Ga The great National 81,
mowers and reapcrs, held At 4, %f
July. under the patronage Of A. 'n
Legislature aid supervision Of Il,
Agricultural Society Was the o'', "
Oush ard extensive ever bsI ' w
country. Gtty-nine machine, w.,
for competition, and over two v..l' ''N
pied in subjccting the machine. ;,
variety Of severe tests. sT
the COMMITTEE of eleven judge, ,,,.
practical and scientific agricul,r,;. "P'l
machln'Sts reported the result Of H., y
bors at the State Fair Of g.. "'R !
Wednesday evening last sr,,a;s p =
FIR" Premium Grand Coa li.%,, !
the b"c&eyo machine of Adriap,. b..
Co., the main points of sune,io,;,. f
ing the Buckeye machine wc,, y %l y
nessof draft, ease Of manaacme,, "
ton OF mechanical construction. a., r.'@ :
and durability only two m,chi,. Y
ceived as high number Of ne,;,
in cutting timothy. In the clo,,, y" ~
was the only machine which rso.;,., WV
highest mark.-N 7. Weehly 7ra
September 18th 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Cd heat won by Dodge morrill, IN z'fo'
the Barnes mare coming in I'd. The own
ers of the Dwinell & Page horse claiming
foul driving by the driver of the Barnes
mare.
s75 purse-open to all horses 10
first best and S25 to I'd best. lro''eu
for by Plough Boy, of Calais; Fear NOT
of Richmond, and the miller horse OF
Williston best in 5. LIST heat won py
Fear Not, in 2.5S, miller horse comlug III
ID best. % heat won by Plough Boy
in 2.5s. Fear Not, coming in I'd best. 81
heat won by Fear Not, in POS, Plough
Boy coming in I'd best.
The miller horse in the 3D. heat threw
a shoe and only turned the track once
and claimed time to have the same sett'
but it being near dark he was not allowed
so to do, and the last heat was won BY
Fear Not. in 2.56 he and Plough Boy
citing alone, which closed the races OF
the day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
WALrON'S DAILY JOURNAL FOR yu
&NNInN "

The Daily Journal viii be furnished
Post pail through the session hrslOO,
or three months for $l,50, to subscriber,
paying. the postage,
The Waterman & journal will be sen,
during the session past pull for ~ cents
or three months for 80 cents, the subsni
ders paying the postage.
The reports of legislative prOceeliy
will be under the charge of Mr.. DuS
who has skilifully performed thuA
for several years past.
+. p. WALTON,
Montpelier, Sept 81, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
Morrisviilc, Sept. 2Sth, 1866.

EDITOR OF NEwsDEALER.-
The following is an exact copy of a pa.
per which has been circulated and, as you
will Sc, pretty generally signed by citi.
zcns of Morrisville The intent aud pur.
pose Of which, is the suppression of the
sale and use of intoxicating liquors, We
wish you to publish this, hoping that
other towns in the County may take the
same, or some better action in the mat
ter;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
Nattita.

In this town. on the 9lst inst BY Be- y
williams sinclair Griffith. lss0 Of Elnba'P
se0'lan1' and fi3el.a S .iodaa,S,. Of G'otF'
IN hyde Pa,S, on tbs gnb lust, lyTy
=, . a "il''@.as. Cyrus A Prouty, and ID"
'fess' 10th Of Hyde park.
:, 10. this village, Oct I. by Rev J Balt !,
'-enry Archibald, and Miss Hannah a''''
both Of Mortified.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
Yours,
EMPERANCE,

We the undersigned, Citizens Of Nor.
risSile and vicinity, believing that the
promiocous sale of intoxicating liquors i.
wrong, and great damage to this Com.
muuity us we'll as violation of the law,
we therefore express this as our deter.
mined purpose, that no intoxicating liz.
uor shalt be sold or furnished by any one
in louisville OF vicinity, except in strict
accordance with the provisions furnished
in the Statutes of this Commonwealth.
The list Of names comprises eighty.
four signatures
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

RE UNION OF VERMONT OFFICERS The
members of the Re. Union Society Of Yer.
mont Officers are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting of said Society will be
held at Montp' licr, on rhurslay. October
%, 1866.
The members of said Society, and all
officers intending to join the same, are re.
questel to meet at the Court House, at 5
o'clock, p M, where the ordinary bust.
ness of the society will be transacted.
ALI Vermont Officers are cordially in.
vitcd to be present, and become members
Of the society.
In the evening an Grafton will be de-
hvered by Col W G veasey, in the Rep.
resentatives' Hall.
Generals W + Smith. and w T II
Brooks, are expected to be present. AZ.
ter the Grafton, the society will sit down
to oupper in II. R. Hall. Toasts, Sen.
tlments, end short speeches will be the
order Of the evening. Memorials of de.
ceased officers will be presented in the
course Of the evening.
All the Railroads carry for half fare
during the session of the Legislature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

ca j, M Chaplin of Morrisville had on
exhibition at the fair three splendid har.
ncsses which received the fist premiums,
Chaplin is doing good work at his
shop, and We presume patronage bestowed
on him will not be regretted
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
SECOND DAY.

Four years old pursc,--P G Cleveland
horse and U A Woodbury. horse. best 2 in
q; first heat won by Cleveland horse, in
BIZ; I'd heat won by Cleveland horse in
3.l7.
500 purse,-to horses owned in the
county, best 2 in 3,--S30.to st best and
$40 to I'd best Trotted for by Dodge
morrill,, Barnes mare, and the Dwncll e.
Page horse. LIST heat won by Dodge Nor
rill in 2'52, Barnes mare coming in ID.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
Found /!

BETWEEN this Village and Cady Isn
II Tuesday. the "a Inst, one hoI'g, s9 ID
and one wagon-mat. The owner csn p.r.
this town.
Hyde Park. Oct 2. 1865, 4"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

sS Deacon Robert Barney of Rutland,
Vermont, aged so years. voted at the last
State election for the ooh time he has
always resided in town and voted at every
State election here since he arrived at the
proper age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

ca The annual meeting of the Vermont
medical society occurs at montpelier, on
Wednesday and Thursday, 9Th and 18th
insts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03


i lst best horse net, Mrs. Ruth Phelps
aged rs years. Morristown.
LIST best penciling. Mrs. J. G. Page
rMorrisville.
LIST best oriental painting, Mrs. J. G.
Page, Morrisyille.
Cd do. Mrs. G. W. Fitch, Morristown.
Sd do Mrs. Maria Lewis, Morrisyille
LIST best eucaustic painting, Mrs. G. W.
Fitch, Morristown.
I'd do. Mrs. G. w. Fitch, Morristown.
LIST bes. antique painting, Mrs. N. P
Grou:, Morrisville.
lst best monochromatic painting. Miss
Mary Stafford, MoUisville.
I'd do. Mrs. N. P. Grout, Morrisvlle.
Sd do. Mrs DR.. Hall, Morrisville.
lst best collection artists photographs.
0. G. Barnes. Stowe.
I'd do O. c. Barnes, Stowe.
LIST best view of natural scenery, O. G.
Barnes, Stowe.
LIST best vigncttes, 0 G. Barnes, Stowe.
LIST hest painting in water colois, Miss
Mary Stafford, MorrsviIlc.
lst best boquet wax flowers, Miss Car
rie Pennock, Morristown.
Ist best burr work, Mrs Charles W..
Blake, Eden.
I'd do. Mrs. Sylvester Palmer, Morris
town,
lst best shell frame, Mrs l.. NJ Spaul-
ding, Morristown.
lst best stone frame, Mrs Sylvester
Palmer, Morristown.
lst best burr frame, Mrs. Charles
Blake, Eeden.
lst best hair wreath Mrs, G. w. May,
Morrisville.
lst best rustic frame, Marcus l.. Scott,
Wolcott
LIST best autumn leaves, Mrs &. w.
Doty. Morrisville.
I'd do. Mrs n. p Grout, Morrisville.
lst best moss cottage, very handsome,
Mrs d. d. Brown, Morrisville.
LIST best moss harp in frame, Miss +.
Bundy, Morrsvillo.
LIST best moss basket, Mrs. A. d. Cut.
ting, Stowe.
I'd do. Mrs DR.. Powers, Morrisville.
lst best moss "horn of plenty" Mrs K
d. Cutting, Stowe.
LIST best berry wreath, Mrs u. G.
Stowe, Morristown.
LIST best bead pin cushion, Mrs George
W. Drown, Wolcott.
LIST bess bead lamp mat, Mrs. H. S.
Kelsey, Morrisvile
I'd do. Mrs. G. w. Drown, Wolcott.
LIST best bead basket, Miss Carrie H.
IennocK, MorrlStoWn,
Let best Shell work, Miss Cattle Ed.
wards, MorristowD.
I'd do. Miss Agnes Baily, fillmore.
lst best feather work, Mrs B. B.
Hswse, Morrisvile.
LIST best ornamental wrought bottom
chair, Carrie H. Pennock, Morristown.
LIST best framed ottaman, Mrs. N. ?.
Grout, Morrisville
lst best wrought lamp mat, Mrs G.
W. May, do.
LIST best worsted tidy, Mrs e. w. Nay,
louisville.
LIST best cotton tidy, Emma West, Nor
ristown.
LIST best toilet set, Alice Smith, do.
LIST best paper lamp mat, Mrs DIR Hall,
Morrisvllc.
lst best worsted wreath Hrs, L. Sears.
do.
LIST best wrought night dress. Mrs Ma.
ry Tinker. do
lst best breakfast shawl, Mrs DR. Pow
ers, do
I'd do Mrs. ]. G. Page, do.
LIST best, house plant, Egyptian lilly.
Mrs. p. X. Gleed, do
lst best natural flowers MRS. 2. K
Gleed, do
I'd do Mrs H Barnes. Morristown.
Sd do Mrs U G Stowe,
FIRST DAY.
Foot race for $40, SO to LIST best, 81 to
I'd best won by LaPage, Jr.. LIST best,
Geo. Maxicld I'd best.
match between the Cook mare and MAY
horse, best 2 in 8. First heat won by
Cook mare in 3-l4, I'd heat won by Cook
mare. 3-22.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

DIFFICULTY WITH TURKEy..A -
dispatch. dated London. SeO,.nI.. "
says IN consequence of dil6culrv ~
has existed for some time mast l,'
the i S Consul on the Island orr.,
and the Turkish authorities, the rs "'
lister at Constantiooplc, nr , i
Norris has demanded full sati,s., !,
from the Sultan aud his GaLipet Dpl
ing the segottotions, which IT,.
'a"ed a rather serious aspect, u,rr, 4,
mnnDiatcd with Admiral Gold1,,,'
and 'he U S war ship Tieosa,re., ~, ~
Charles SteeGman, which has 1s', ti'
on 'he port of ycuicc, WAS 5i.,,, u
'hcpce for Cyprus '''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Grr INSURED. following persons
in our county have had their several loss
es by fire made good by insurance as per
Report of the Vermont Mutual FIRE lhsu-
rance Company:
NJ. Dutton, Stowe, dwelling house'S2o w
A. W. Averill Elmore, hotel, oo w
David Randall Eden, house, w
W. H. II. Bingham, Stowe, blacl'-
smith shop, W
W. IL IL Bingham, Stowe, furni-
ture, $50
c. B. Waite, Morristown, house
and clothing, 1893
Alexander Warden, Stove, dwell.
ling, 1850
John Codding Waterville, furni-
turc and clothing. 8 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

~ There will be a Social DIN,
the MOI risviIIc House en- FRIDAY ,vui
the ~" INST. A. " spaalliDg
proprietor /, doing all be can to ple,y
public, and will undoubtedly furDiJ
good entertainment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03
ON SHEEP.

Sd do d Dixie, ="
LIST best pen do ewes, S Stowe, Norris
town.
LIST best do yearling buck, H d W Doty
Wolcott
I'd best pen, do ewes, 2 A stevans Wo
colt.
Sd do H d W Doty, Wolcott.
lst best pen do lambs S Stowe, Norris
town.
I'd do Fl d Bryant, do.
Sd do O H Cook, do.
LIST best long wool buck. j L Hill, Ell
more
I'd do 0 A Taylor, Wolcott
Sd do G W Dodge, Morristown,
lst best pen long wool ewes J I Hill, Ell
more
I'd do Ira Darling, Morristown.
ON SUGAR AND HONEY.
lst best tub maple sugar, H G Boardman,
Morristown.
I'd do S Stowe, Morristown,
Sd do IVm Gilbert, "
ON DAIRY.
LIST best tub dairy butter, A R Bailey,
Elmore.
I'd do H D Cook, Elmore.
ON MECHANIC ARTS.
LIST hest lounge, R Rutherford, Norris.
town.
LIST best nonpariel butter worker G E
Dimmick, johnson.
| st best covered trimmed harness, J NJ
Chaplin Korristowu.
LIST do silver trimed do do do
lst do heavy work do do do
LIST best meat mangler, Geo. Tiff Norris
town.
LIST best 6 butter tubs, Russell Patten NOR
ristown.
LIST best collection photographs, L N Por-
ter, Morristown.
| st best washing machine, Horace Waite,
Eden.
LIST best mop wringer 0 Choate norris
town
LIST best buggy wagon Noah Scribner.
johnson.
ON FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
LIST best variety apples, j ? Vest, Nor
ristown.
LIST best 8 winter squashes, E N Porter.
Morristown.
lst do white do B Chapman Stowe.
J st best pumpkins. A Dwinell norris
town.
lst best variety melons, P Vest Morris.
town.
LIST best load apples 0 S Metcalf, norris
town.
LIST best pop corn.
The Committee on horses would say
that there were number of pairs Of
matched horses on the ground that were
not entered for premiums or diplomas,
Luke J Town of Stowe, had splendid
pair of black horses, also Eli Edison Of
Stowe had fine pair of bay three years
old colts, besides others whose names are
not known by the committee.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
LIST best bedquilt, Mrs. M. L. spaul.
ding Morristown.
I'd do. William S. Thorpe, Morristown
Sd do, Mrs Il. j. Benson, Stowe.
LIST best stocking yarn, Mrs. r. G. Hill
Elmore.
I'd do. Mrs. A. K..Spaulding, Morris
town.
LIST best braided rug, Mrs. B. j. Allen
Morrstown.
I'd do. Mrs. E. H. Shaw, Morristown.
lst best yarn rug, Mrs. DR.. Powers
Metrisville.
LIST best fulled cloth rug, Mrs. Edmund
Phelps, Morristown.
LIST best hooked rug, Mrs. L. M. spaul
ding Morristown.
I'd do. Mrs. L. NJ. Spaulding, Morris
town.
lst best chenille rug, Mrs B. J. Allen
Morristown
LIST best white bed spread, Miss P. II
Baker, Morristown.
LIST best linen cloth, Mrs. O. II. Met
calf, Morristown.
LIST best checked flannel, Mrs. WIN. L
Small, Morristown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

Gold, SLAB.
" DOL, As to rs.
Butter, 3s to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-03

The Committee on cattle order q Di-
aploma to Edwin Dyke for the best pair
of years old stays, also to Capt Eben
Barrows, for the I'd best pair of working
stays, both of Morristown.
, 1866-08-22

may he held for trial, convicted and sen :,
fenced but 1t seems more likely yet that his
confederate, Hod Annfs, who has enough of
the plunder Jet remaining to buy up any
official integrity in New York, may come to
his rescue and secure bis release.
vAR!oCs MATTERS.
The Boston Cricket Club is making d tour
Of the British Provinces, halttng for o friend
II game ut all tue principal towns The ex-
cursionfsts have been cordially mud hOsplta-
bly, received everywhere, and In playing have
met with varied fortunes, coming out some
The member Of the Butsley family, who Is
IN Rronnut as we'll as an acrobat, has made
one Of his peculiar ascensions In this vicinity
within the week. He went up from riding
park q few miles from tie city, LIS balloon
being an old-tashioncd Monsolfier, tllled
with heated air, and his substitute for car
slight swinging trapczc, on which he hung
by lis feet, his hands, and the back Of his
neck until he was too far OF for lis motions
to be seen. He came down few miles from
the starting point, in highly cultivated
flower garden In Cambridge, safely as to him
shrubbeEy and exotics Of the premises Into
which be intruded.
lam inclined 10 believe that the Canadians
are justified In their renewed alarm and yfg-
orous measures of defence, and to suspect,
from what see of Fcnian affairs In this vicin-
ity, that the Brotherhood propose to make
one morc effort to get armed 1rishmcn into
Canada before the advent Of winter makes a
campaign impossible. There are many here
as confident Of success and as ready to EN-
| bark in the movement as before the taseo o.
!! last June; and there arc many more Wht
Will need some very practical evidence OF the
! probability of actually accomplishing some
| thing, beture they trust themselves In an
other costly and uncomfortable invasion.
, 1866-08-22
Lakes, will ont t,aushIpment of cargo, d.

Lakes. Will ont transhipment of cargo, d.
rect to Liverpool
The readers Of Blaek,cood-the good old
Tories who drink their two bottles Of port
per day-will stare at another part OF their
magazine this month, in which the versatile
Charles Lever upbrnids the English for not
cultivating mere assiduous!y the people Of
America as their allies and insists upon
the observance on orr part OF more eonsid-
Grafton. Difference aud courtesy to our
cousins. England. he sayss, has no true
friend nor Eel1-wisher on the continent Of
nations, heavily hurdened ly taxntion,
and crushed by the cost Of great armies,
will turn with impatient anger on
the country which seems to prosper
by their discords, and only develops her re-
sources By thtir troubles. In that day.
America only would stand at our side. "Wc
have fishery rights to dtsenss, and there are
which we refuse to admit. Nov is the time
to Eettte both In spirit that will show
America we are not inscnsible to the value
of her friendship Or the force Of her ex-
ample" Hyou only knew how the pages of
1'dekuood have tcemed with insults to the
United States since the outbreak Of the re.
bcl1ion, you would be amused at meeting
with all this In the same quarter. The eS-
PLANTATION is, that the author Of Harry
Iorrequer," who Is Consul In Italy. Is 4
Conservative Of the school who would have
US take share In every war that goes on.
The policy of non-interventlon dlsgusts and
alarms him: He can see nothing but ruiz
before US. The Emperor Napoleon is espe.
cia1ly his abhorrence, and under the influence
Those who know Mr. Levers lmpulsire and
generous nature, are aware Of the sincerity O
his counsel, though they may dispute tht
grounds upon which It Is formed. ]. +. r.
, 1866-08-22

WnrnE.a. The American romotogsca} Society
was ordered 10 l,c convened At st. Louis. Mo, on
Of holding lis Eleventh Session aud.
NIsI'df: ihc sxistencc Of ehn'csa IN several 81
the cities of the untrcd Siates has be- Come mani
tcft, thereby creating mo:c Than nsnat prccantton
In regard to visiting rtacts distant from !somct
Therefore. In consideration OF This TACT and also
oft!.e fact that there ie email crop Of fruit IN
many pnrte nf Nnr country. Tho uudersfgnrd. by
and witl, the advice Of the Executive COMMITTEES
and other leading Pomologsia, does hereby post
a an aS s sen s & III &c to ee
MARSHALL. r. WILDER, President.
JAxEs VicK, Secretary.
So far as the Northwest Is concerned, the
second reason Of the above circular docs not
hold good. The crop of apples isa very fair,
ii not abundant one. The peach crop. in GER
tain locations, is good, with fair show OF
other fruits.
We know that large rrcrarations, ,M,,Ss MfSEs
mnh.ns te2s stEs at ST. Louis, and We now suggest
that these be sent to the State Fair. and that
the State Agricultural Society appointa spc.
cial committee to report on their merits and
correct the nomenclature.
That Illinois is soon to take high rank as a
ruit-growins State Is being rapidly conceded.
1t is, therefore, Of the first importance that
We know what to plant, and the true name
| Of what NC do plant. II there arc moro
profitable apples for market than those now
sent TO it, the tact should l,c known. Millions
| Of dollars arc now Invested In lands, trees
and fixtures for orchartling, and other mil.
lions will soon he added, and yet We are 10 a
great extent noylccs in the fruit producing
art. We need line upon line, and fact npor
fact, TO bring u up 10 the right standard.
, 1866-08-22

the morning Of tho ID inst, while Mrs. Han
naI1 and tho child wese alone. 8 stranger
came to the house, de!iberatera walked In,
took the horn from its place, and then COM
mcnced beating Mrs. Hannah with large
stick about the head.
She attempted to tly, and succeeded in get
ting short distance from the house. She
then Enw him turn to the child {who wns
calling for its mother, and attempting to
follow ber,) aud take an axe, stElkc It On the
hcnd. step To the door, and throw IT Into the
cellar, She then fed for her life, out was
ovcrtaken BY her pursucr, and beaten asain'
and left lying on the ground as her as5ati-
ant made for the settlement, she returned 10
the house in time TO see It burning doWn;
with the murdered child In it, She then nea
BIZ by-path to the nearest settlement,
where the writer of this saw her few hours
after. She was horribly. beaten The re-
mains Of the child were taken from the ruins,
an inquest held, and verdict rendered In &C.
cordance with the above facts.
Several arrests have been made. and attez
careful investigation, lasting i've days, a
Young man by the name Of Amos ]. Cham
! bcf1afn has been committed to the jail Of the
district for trial at the next term Of the Court
| Of Queens Bench. The prisoner Is an Amer
/ icau, lately from the States. He has served
| in the American army. Other parties arc
suspected, and further arrests will be made.
| The prisoner {Chamberlain) has been ilenti.
! fed as one Of the three who were Mt thu
house on the 10th, and was also identified By
Mrs. Hannah as the murderer. She Is recos