davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Baltimore Advertisement.
DOCKS AND sTATIONERYi

DOCKS AND STATIONERY
I'D A large assortment for sale by
T. NEWTON KURTZ,
Publisher Bookseller, Stationer, Dealer in Paper,
and Blank-Book Manufacturer,
No. 151 West Pratt street, opposite the "Maltby
House," Baltimore, Md.
School Books embracing all the most valuable
and popular Educational Works now in use, at
the very lowest wholesale prices.
A large stock of Blank Account and Record
Books always on hand or made to order prompt;
ly-ruled to any pattern, with or without printed
headings-of the Best Materials and in the most
substantial manner.
Books, Magazines, Music, &C., neatly bound
in any style.
The highest market price paid for raggs1cash or
trade April A-1y*
s. RAWLINGS & CO..
d. successors to Rawlings 81 Woodward,)
Tobacco and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 S. Charles Street, Baltimore.
References
Woodward Baldwin & Co., c. A. Gambrill d
Co., R. Mickle, cashier National Union Bank,
Brooks, Fahnestock & Co., Talent Holiday &
Co., Baltimore; JR Hunt s. Bro, and VIM
Reed, ESQ., GAINESVILLE Belmont county, Ohio.
AOri1 1Ltil Sent -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

K. H. GREGORY. - H. I. GRRdoRY.
~. 32l Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. c., and
t GREGORY BROTHERS,
Dealers in Stoves, Hardware, and House keeping
Articles, Odd Fellows Hall, Franklin Street,
Sept26 Richmond, Va. 1y-S
DOWHATAN HOTEL, corner Eleventh
Il and Broad streets, tnear the Capitol) Rich
mond, Va. GEORGE j. ScAMMEL1, Proprietor.
This House having been put in thorough repair
is now open to the public The accommodations
are first class and equal to any Hotel in the State
Sept 19-tf fs.,,.. -s.s.v.ji ~ -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
V)OINTs,

Il .t..r1~ r. IL
opposite the 1st National Bank.
Is prepared to do all kinds of work in Tin, Go.
per and Sheet Iron.
House Roofing, GATHERING, and .Spouting done in
the best manner and on liberal terms.
Ill Ox.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

D5y UOOtIS, U5'OCcStcC, OCs
$4,000 to Se closed S out At S cost for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Now is your time for Bargains
Intending to make some changes IN our BUSH 81
COST, our stock. 1t includes
Dry Goods, Notions,
Groceries, Ready-made Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats Hoop Skirts, Queensware,
Hardware, and great many goods
Produce of all kinds taken at the highest rates.
June2-tf ISAAC PAUL & CO.,
Main street, Staunton.
4 FRESH ARRIVAL ooo
junel2-tf ISAAC PAUL & co.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
Ill Buy goods of G. E. WOOD
have just received q
Of Spring calicoes, delaines, chambrays, balmo-
rails parasols hoop skirts, ladies' hats Shoes &C.,
also gentlemens ready-made clothing, cassimers,
Kentucky Jeans, boots shoes, hats, caps, linen
coats, linen and paper cuffs and collars etc.
per; indigo, madden, ,logwood, allspice,, cloves
and starch, all Of which will sell cheap for cash
or exchange for country produce.
My friends and the public generally are res
Thankful for past favors, respectfully solicit
the continuation of the same.
May l, 1866 c. E. WOOD. +
ID F. HARDWOOD would respectfully
d. call the attention of his friends, and the
public, to tn, fact that he has just received and
offers for sale, at Reduced Prices, choice assort-
ment of dry goods, groceries, hats cotton yarns,
queensware, nails tobacco, dye-stuffs, kerosene
oil, lamps, and variety of other articles.
Terms Cash. Main street, Staunton, Va.
NOR SALE.-2OO punches cotton yarns, as
IL sorted, from 4 to 49,
5000 yards brown cotton-all grades.
1900 yds calicoes-American and English.
1000 yds bleached cottons.
1000 yds delaines, challies, figured silks and
1000 yds fancy cassimeres, cassinets, blue and
fancy cottonades.
200 pairs boots and Shoes s
40 dozen hats-all styles. 4ata
Large lot of hoop skirts.
800 yds 1O-4 bleached and unbleached sheeting
Also an assortment Of floor and table oil cloth
and mating.
Spring and Summer Ready Made Clothing.
April "a, 1866. Main Street.
NEW SPRING 4 SUMMER GOODS,
~ Just received by ISAAC PAUL s. CO.
We would inform our friends, and the citizens
generally, that having just returned from pur-
chasing very large assortment of new and fash
ioiiaoio sS5 ies " spring anu SUMMER goous, ana
an assortment of notions, we would especially call
the ladies' attention to our stock of fancy Dress
Goods, &c All we ask is call and an examine
ton of our stock, whether you buy or not. Our
goods were purchased low, and we are prepared
to sell as cheap, if not cheaper than any house in
this town. Thankful for past favors, we are,
Very Respectfully,
April a, 1866. ISAAC PAUL s. co.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
~ HOGE & MASON
have just received a very large and we'll selected
stock of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HATS, SHOES, &C.,
all of which will be sold low for CASH. Give
them call.
April 24Etf V and V copy.
TNISH for sale by
CHUCK MATTRASSES for sale by
y MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Tin and Copper Hare.

- EItW N5tN COppef Hare.
YIN, COPPER, AND SHHET.IRON
i WAKE.-JOHN G. GROVE
New street. above B. Crawford 8 old stand
will manufacture all kinds of WARE and will do
Roofing, Spouting and Guttering, f
with the best material and as low a can be made
in Staunton. All work warranted. would ask
merchants to give me o call, as think i can
make it to their interest to do so. ~ ifa
Produce taken in exchange for work if
July 1O-6m JOHN c. GROVE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

~ Pure Whisky! Z
SUMMERDEAN WHISKY.
For sale by
81. KER & CO.,
June 5-E Sole Agents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
HTILLIAM DEYRIES & CO..

NIILLIAM DEVRIES & CO.,
w Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 312 West
Baltimore Street, between Howard and Liberty,
BALTIMORE.
William Der7ies, Christian Devries, of s.
William, R. Derries, Solomon KimmeU,
G. Ephraim Ducker.
April "a, 1866 1ys
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

TNISH for sale by
MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
CHUCK MATTRASSES for sale by
y MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

cHAs. L. BRUCE, JAS. W. BRUCE, A. H. BRUCE,
Richmond, Va Fredericksburg. Staunton-
DRUCE BROTHERS.,
Id South Side Franklin, bet 18th & 14th Sta ,
RICHMOND. VA, II -r. af
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants
- mar13-6m~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

ID. call the attention of his friends, and the
public, to tn, fact that he has just received and
offers for sale, at Reduced Prices, choice assort-
ment of dry goods, groceries, hats cotton yarns,
oil, lamps, and variety of other articles
Terms Cash. Main street, Staunton, Va.
Nav If e~f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
DIANOS, PIANOs.-JOEL ETTINGER

Warerooms $50 Baltimore street,
April 24-6m* Baltimore
, 1866-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
AUCTION.

OY request and for account of
lD) whom it may concern, | will
sell at public Auction on Friday
2Sth Inst, at IL o'clock from the
Auction Room, Il2 pr. Pants, so
Shirts, $50 Gowns and 8 doz. Ker-
chiefs.
Also the uncertain Claims belong
ing to j. B. Dunlop and I'll. Raahauge
Bankrupt Dealings.
Also Furniture, Dry Goods, Pro-
visions, Ph@tons, Harness & Horses.
r. J. ROBINSON.
Frederiksted, 18th Septbr. 1866.
, 1866-09-18
The nAVISU
is EDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
n PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Prnnrietross
for the Proprietress.

Terms Of Su6scription.-Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-adyertisers-10 cents.
II Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines......$1 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............... 16
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia J: | to s lines ........ l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ....~....... II
H For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
" Rejected Communications will
not be returned.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS WILL BE
MADE WITH PARTIES WHO MAY
BE WISHFUL TO ADVERTISE BY
THE YEAR OR HALF-YEAR
FL advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
or st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1866-09-18

af Diet n~vnte Medlem giorte Begiering
ON Minoritets Votummets Fremsendelse
fra Raadet.
Gouverneuren ~erkl@rede, at i n#rve-
rende Tilfelde Wide Minoritetens Votum
bIlve t~ilstillet Ministeriet, og dettes Be-
stemmelse indhentes ON hvorledes der for
Fremtlden skal fOrholdes i saa Henseende.
3, SkriveISe fra Gouvernementet af 2ien
dennes angaaende Udn@vnelsen af Med
lemmer til at deeltage i Vprdiansattel-
sen af Colonialkassens Eiendomme.
Hans H6ivelbaarenhed Gouverneuren
henholdtsig til Skrivelsens Indhold, som blew
oplest, og yttrede, at mathematician
like kunde skee som we'd andre Vurderin-
ger, ifolge ct Hensyn til de paagieIdende
Gjenstandes Markedspriis, da de Eiendom-
me hvorom der her er Sp6rgsmaal kun
Aavde forholdsviis ringe Nytte for Andre
end Diet Offentlige.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict (Knight) fandt, at Diet Wide we're
urlgtlgt at lPgge en- anden MaaIestok til
Grund for Vurderingrrne end Diet der kun
de ventes at vile indkomme we'd Afhpn-
delse.
Flere af Medlemmerne yttrede deres
Sammenstemning med den at Gouverneu-
rem udtalte Anskuelse.
Fernandez begjerede Raadets Bestem-
melse med Hensyn til Antallet af Commits
sIonerne saavelsOm at MedIemmerne, hvor-
paa Diet blew eenStemmigen bestemt, at der
uIneVnes cen Commission for Den be-
staaende af 3 MedIemmrr til, i Forening
med de af Gouvernementet udnpvnende
MedlemmeF, at bed0mme Vprdien dertil
valgtes: 3die MedIem for Christiansteds
Byes VaIgkreds (Holstein) med 10, 1ste
Medlem for Christiansteds Byes Val8kreds
(Clindinen) med 9, og 1ste Medlem for
Frederiksteds Byes Vulgkreds (Sarauw)
med s Stemmer.
4, Med leIelse fra Gouverneuren betrrffien-
de de i 1861 stedfundnes ForhandIinger
ON I~ndshrenkning med Hensyn til Sal
get at de saakaldte ''Sukkerkager.".
Efterat Gouverneuren havde meddeelt
Diet Passerede imellem Diet davrrende Bor-
gerraad og GOuvernementet og navnIigen
oplyste, al efterat Gouvernementet i 1861
havde indhentet Politimestrenes og Told
kamrenes Erklpringer, der samtlige ware
imod nogensomhelst Forholdsreee ell til For
hindrins at den omspurgte Traf<, og den
Anledning havde begjert Borgerraadets
yderligere Udtalelse, var Intel videre
fremkommet fra npvnte Rad i Sagen.
Han MATTE nu rette den sarmme Heustil-
ling til Colonialraadet, som tidligere ejort
til Borgerraadet, nemlig, at de- fremkom
med ct bestemt Lovgivningsforslag ON Sa-
gen.
Efter en- kort Forhandlihg, under hvil-
ken 2det Modem for Frederiksteds Land
district (Knight), 2det Medlem for Chri-a
stiansteds Landdistrict (Ratclife),, og .det
Medlem for Christiansteds Byes Valgkreds
(Pontavice) udtalte, at storstedelfn at den
Sukkersaft som var erhvervet af dem der
kogte den ned til sucker var erhollt paal
ulovlig Made, hvorffnod lste Modem for
Frederiksteds Byes valgkreds (Sarauw)
paastod, at det allermeste af denne Saft
var uddeelt paa Plantagen til Arbeiderne,
, 1866-09-18

COL MALE AADRT
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandag den 2den JUL 1866, Kl. 10 Mid
dag, holdt Colonial Raadet ct ordinairt
Mode. ALE Medlemmerne ware tilstede
med Undtagelse af Diet ste kongevalete
Medlem (Walker), 3die Medlem for Chri-
stlansteds Landdistrict DAM og 1ste Med
lem for Frederiksteds Landdistrict (Moore),
der havde meIdt Forfald paa Grund af
uops%ttelige Forretninger. Forhandlin-
gerne for sidste Mode oplestes, hvorefter
Raadet skreed til Dagsordenen.
l, Pr0velse af V~algbrevet for Diet nyvalgte
Medlem for Christiansteds Byes Valg-
kreds (Clindinen).
VaIgbrevet blew circuleret bIandt Med
lemmerne, og bley godajendt, hvorefter
Diet afgaves til Formanden, der npvnede
Diet paagjeldende Medlem be~rettiget til at
have Sede og Stemme Raadet. Derpaa
aaagde Herr CIindinen den i Coloniallovens
AT paabudne Fed, og tog sit Stede.
2, 3die Behandling af Gouvernementets
Udkast til A~nordning indehoIdende nog-
lie Bestemmelser ON Arbeidscontracter
med Landarbeidere paa Den st. Croix.
Hans H6ivelbaarenhed Gouvernruren
fremlagde ct Underendringsforslag til det
af ham we'd Udkastets 2den Behandling af-
giyne E~ndringsforsIag. saalydende
ad l, lste Stykke: Efter Ordene can:
ordningen at 1Sde August 1853" tilf6ies
''angaaende L0sgj9ngeri."
Gouverneuren bemRrkede, at Diet fore
slaaede TilIegtil Photographer var foranledi-
get we'd, at der existrrele en- anden Anord-
ming af samme Dato vedkommende en- an
den Gjenstand.
1ste MedIem for Frederiksteds Byes
ValgHreds (Sarauw) erkltrede sig imod
Anorlningen fordi at deE derived indf5res
en- ny Opsigelsestid, der, navnlig med
Hensyn til de indf0dte Arbeidere, like var
af praktisk Weighed, ligesom han ogsaa
var imod IA Dages Opsigelse som for kort.
Efterat nogle Me llemmer havde yttret
sig over Udkastet, blev samme oplPst, sat
under Afstemning og vedtayet med IL
Stemmer imod 2.
bet bemprkes, at 3die Medlpm for FREE
deriksteds ~Landdistrict (Plasket) forlod
Forsamlingpn under denne Says Behand-
ling paa Grund af Upasselighed.
Dertfttr indleverede 1ste Medlem for
Frederiksteds Byes Valgkreds (Sarauw)
sit separate Votum, og begjerede samme
fremsendt tilligemed den .edtagne Anord-
ming, i Henhold til 5 90 af Forretningsor-
denen.
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at Diet efter
hans Formening like er loyligt at Minori-
tets Votum en- Lovgivningssag fremsen-
des tilligemed den at Raadet vedtagne An
ordning, hvorimod Diet efter Forretnings-
ordenen kun Dor opI@ses i Raadet og ind
fores i Protocollen.
Fernandez yttrede, at den citerede s eli
indeholdt nogen positiv Forskrift angaaen-
de Sporgsmaalet, og at han ligeledes maat-
te udtale sin Twill ON Rigtigheden at den
, 1866-09-18
Ans@tte1SeY.

WE'D allerh6ieste Resolution af Site
JUL d. A. .er Hr. O. Schousboe anerkjendt
som Svensk- Norsk Viceconsul i Frederik-
sted, og Hr. J. de Pontavice som Svensk-
Norsk Viceconsul i Christiansted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
Maine Republican Convention

The Maine Repu .lIcan State Convention met
at Bangor on Thursday, anu was attended by
1860 delsg les. The thorough canvass that
has for some tune p.st ueen fried on Dy tie
friends of the rival Ca adidates for the nomina-
ton OF governor, Samue. b. Sprlg, OF PORT
land, and Gen. J. l.. Chamberlain, of Bruins
wick, rendered the convention Of the
largest that ever assembled III the state. Inc
western part of the state favored Mr.. Spring,
while Gen. Chamber lain was supported by the
eastern and middle parts OF tne state and
by the soldiers
A. q. Jewett, Of Belfast, was chosen chair
man Of the convention, and Gen. Chamberlain
was nominated upon the first ballot, tie vote
stan iag Chamberlain 599, Spring 43S. The
nomination @as al once made unanimous with
great applause, which was joined IN 0y the
spring men With an enthusiasm which showed
that the contest was over and that Gen. Cham
5eriain would receive the hearty support of ev
cry member of the conven ion.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted, de-
clarlng that ne Union parry OF Name plants
Itself upon the doctrines OF me Declaration OF
independence, holding tnat all men, without
distinction OF color or race, are entitled TO equal
civil and political rights that The JOINT resolu
ton amending the Constitution OF the United
States, recently passed 10y the Two houses OF
Congress, receives the emphatic endorsement
of this convention OF the loyal people OF
Maine that we have iuil confidence IN the
Union Republican majority in Congress, recog-
nizng them the true represen tatlves OF the
10y al sentiment OF the country, ana We heartily
approve the measures of recOnstruction thus
far adopted by them, and that they deserve and
receive the earnest thanks OF the loyal people
of this state for their steadiast adherence 10 tie
great principles OF liberty, justice aid equal
rights, which should be the basis OF restore
Union that the services and sacrifices OF those
VINO formed the late Union arm and navy, AID
the important conse quences which have result
ed thereiIom, impose upon Us Tor ali time an
obligation of gratitude and regard tor the v-
ing as well as he dead, 20 be forgotten
or overlooked, and at the time ack-
now ledge our great Indebtedness for the ali
important service and generous Contributions
OF the loyal men and women OF The country
which added so much IN carrying the nation
successfully through the wsr That in John L.
Chamberlain recognize the brave soldier, the
gallant officer and he accomplished gentleman,
VINO, in the dItfereni ana important positions
which he has been called to I'll, has shown him
self possessed of those qualities which eminent
ly fit uim for the highest executive office of the
state, and We unanimously pledge to him our
support, and that we will use ali honorable ei-
forts TO secure bis election by an over shemins
majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

Tax NOMINEE FOR STATE TREAsURER.-
There is no need to praise the Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, Hon. John A.
Page of tbs town. He has been SO long and
so well known in all financial circles as one
of the most courteous, accomplished and suc-
cessfol banker in the STATE, that his reputa-
ton is Us wide as the commonwealth. He is
President of the First National Bank OF
NJ on pelier, the Institution which succeeded
the Vermont Bank Of which he was cashier
during is corporate existance. In politics
he is az radical As the dominant party III this
State.
OF this nomlantion the Burlington TINS
says:
- MIR. Page is present President of
the First National Bank Montpelier,
and has long been prominent before the
people OF the State as d skiilful fnancer. lie
was elected by the Legislature in 1858 as
State Treasurer, which office he then filled
with eminent success. strict Democrat
of the old school, he never deserted the prin-
clples of Thomas Jefferson, but, pom the fall
of Sumter, became warm adnercns of the
government, AMI member OF the Union
party, and has remained such ever since.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

Hon. +. E. WOoDBRIDGE FOR SENATOR. Our
Washington correspondent makes ton of
rumor prevalent. at Washington to the effect
that Judge Poland finding the odds in the con-
test for Senatorial honor. SO decidedly in favor
of Mr.. Morrill, had thoughts Of Withdrawing
from the canvass, and that Hon. F. E. Wood
bridge would enter the lists and contest with
Mr.. Morrill, the chances for the seat made va
cant by the decease of Judge Collamer. We
regard the story, far Mr.. Woodbridge is
concerned, as not only sensational but as wholly
improbable. Mr.. Woodbridge is on the
wrong side of the State to run as the competi-
tor OF Mr.. Morrill,, even if he had any desire
t. run-which We muth doubt. Very likely
Mr. Woodbridge would not plead exemption
from the" weakness common to most public
men Of desiring promotion from the House to
the Senate but he would be quite likely to
seek it as the successor of Senator Foot rather
than as that of Judge Collamer. Indeed, his
name mas been favorably mentioned in that
connection, and it is not improbable that his
friends on the west side of the mountain may
desire to test his " running qualities in race
for the Senatorial chair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

legislator and those who know him quite in
tir,ately predict fer him most brilliant Ca
reer Of usefuluess and success in the new ieid
in " hich his friends now propose to place
him. We know Col. Harlow well, and hazard
nothing in saying these predictions will be
wrought into facts by the Colonel's senatorial
career Messrs. Cav and Doton held seats in
the Senate lass fail, and were unusually sue
nessIul ior new members IN winning an excel
lent reputation as judicious and DISCRIMINATE
ing Legislators The rest Of the ticket, with
the single exception Of Mr.. French for Assist
ant Judge, is the same that of last year :;
and it is needless to add that the men COM
posing it are as certain Of On election on the
first Tuesday Of September, to the respective
Offices for which they are named as they are
that that day will arrive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
MIR. Morrill, and Wool Growers
Perley telegraphed to the Boston Journal on

Perey telegraphed to the Boston Journal on
the 2lst as follows:
The House Committee on Ways and
Means make haste slowly with the new tariff,
many conflicting interests have to be heard
and adjusted. The iron men OF Pennsylvania
will have no reason to complain of the increased
protection given them, and the cotton manu-
facturers have not been neglected.
The WOO en- manufacturers are quite alarmed
at Mr. Morrilis devotion TO the wool growing
interest," and they intimate that he has shown
too much Partially to the wool growers Of
Vermont, TO the prejudice of the man facturer.
and that his position and commanding influence
in the House works to their disadvantage. Mr.
Morrill's friends the other hand contend
that while tits natural that he should favor d
leading interest of his own State, and they ad
nit hat he does, he is acting with entire JUS
tice toward the wooden manufacturers"
Vermont is not the only wool-growing state
in the Union, and the manufacturer, ought to
understand that the interest of Vermont in q
tariff on wool, is the interest, of the whole coun-
tFy. When farmers are prosperous, the whole
country shares in that prosperity.
While mentioning this question of tariff We
cannot forbear noticing that a sriter-evdeDtly
free trader-in the Burlington Tunes, sndeav
oring to say smart thing against Mr.. Morrill,
complains follows:
You may kaow of his (Mr. Morrll's) calling
on great marble man down in Washington &c
consult with him about the tariff on marble
AID The great sheep about tariff on wool
and the great lumber man about tariff on lum-
Der, and how they came home filed with new
love aud devotion to their supposed patron
All a humbug, as " Hugh says, /" but then they
don't see through * l wish well to all these
interests; but l fear that if cloth, lumber and
marble get much higher, shall be obliged tc
20 without trowsers, be buried without a cot
fin and :" not stone tell where | lis."
1t is noticeable that every enemy Of tariff
is adversary OF Mr.. Morrill,, and if Mr.
Morrill, should be defeated next fall. Every fos
OF protection in this country, and every En-
glish manufacturer and trader, would be great,
comforted. We do not think, however, Mr.
Poland's friends will help their cause by object
ing to Mr.. Morrill, friend of tariff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

and we have also no doubt tina. he was as de-
sirous of elevating himself BY that neans.
If, however, he WAS really unselBsh IN that
action, and wishes to prove that he acted
wholly from love of the soldiers. he has an
excellent opportunity OF showing 1t, by per-
suading his brother, Hon. JOS Poland OF this
village. who holds the lucrative Office OF Col
leutor Of Internal Revenue. to resign in favor
of Gen. Wells of Waterbury. OF some other
equally deserving soldier. Mr.. Poland has
made competent and faithful officer, but
he is not soldier; and if Judge Poland really
loves the soldier, why don't he show that love
in such way that it cannot be fairly pre-
sured to be mixed up with any selfish con-
sideration1 We have in mind alec Hon.
Chas. s. Dana ofiSt. Johnsbury ,.not a soldier,
but a Collector of Internal Revenue in his
District, and warm friend OF Judge Poland.
Why does not Judge Poland interest himself
in getting Mr.. Dana removed, and soldier
appointed In his place We presume the
Times privately urges these changes, and We
shall expect to see it publicly insist thas
Judge Poland as the soldiers friend shall at
once act in such u way as to leave no doubt
about hisiunselfsn love of the soldier.