davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

except Sunday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii not assume
any risk for Baggage except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility 10 One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value
will be at the risk of the unless taken by special
contract,
TICKET OFFICES
Have been opened at 63 Chesnut street. Continen
tai Hote and Girard House, where Tickets NAV pro-
cured to all important points Pennsylvania well as
the West Northwest and Southwest; and iull parcu-
lars given as 10 time and connections by JOHN c.
ALLEN. Ticket Agent.
The Ticket Office at West Philadelphia will be contl-
nued heretofore, where all information Getting
routes. well Tickets be had application to
THOMAS II. PARKE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
IN Emigrant rain runs daily Except Sunday. For
full particulars to fare and apply
FRANCIS FUNK,
2 .rrH. s., No. 1877 DOCK Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

EREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
II al the Stations on the CAMDEN and AMBOY and
connecting R9iTSads Increased despatch;
TRANSP ORTATI0N COMPANY FREIGHT LINES
for New York VIII leave WALNUT street Wharf at
O'Clock 7. NJ, daily Sundays excepted
Freight must be delivered before AZ p M TO be for.
warded the same day. Returning, the above lines WIFI
leave New York at II noon and and p. Nj.
Freight iOr trenton Princeton, Kingston, New Bruins.
wick and all points on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road; also, on the Belvidere Delaware, and Fleming
ton the New jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg, an
the Bu59eton a9d Mount Holly Railroads, received and
The Bevidere Delaware Railroad connects at Phil
Dpsburg with the LehlGh Valley Railroad and at Manun
kacbunk with all points on Il Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, forwarding 10 syracuse Buffalo
and OF her points in Western New York.
The New jersey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with
the New jersey CentIal Rairoad and at Newark Will
the Morris and Essex Railroad
A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and num-
bers shippers and eonsignees, in every instance
be sent with each load o. goods no receipt VIII be
gwen. Increased facilities have been made the
transportation OF Live Stock. DrOvers invited to
Try the route When stock Is furnished In quantities OF
two carloads more, 1t will be delivered at the foot
OF Fortieh street near the Drove Yard or at Pier No
orth river, as the shippers may designate at the time
OF shipment For terms other information, apply to
WALTER FREEMAN, Fl eight Agent,
III No. 226 5. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILBOAD.

y
\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
commencing MONDAY, MsHc6 Rii1 as, 1896. Trains will
leave Depot corner o BROAD Street ana WASH
ExpTess Tf@10 Tram al = l5 % H. Mondays excepted for
Bn1oS Py STS HayT 6 Paes Aberdeen oV
mnps Chess a1 and stsnmsr Rgs
cepted for Princess Anne, Milford, and intermediate
way Mail Train at 9l5A. NJ. tsundays excepted for
Bnl more stepping a! Chester IaSrIowl lhnwo2dl
Express Train at HASA. NJ. Sundays exceptod) tor
Express Train at 275 p, NJ. Sundays excepted, for
Bon BemSEH 2Pa E0s 6rbess %
VILE Bavre- de- Grace, Aberdeen, PerrJ mans Magno-
Night Express at 100 p M for Baltimore and Wash
Passengers by Boat from Baltimore for Fortress Mon
roe Norolk, City Point, and Richmond, will take The
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
stopping at all stations between Phi adelphia and WI
Leave fhisdelghia g at A. M. $50 $50 and
ware Railroad for Harrington ana intermediate
Leave Wilmington 7CO, Is, and $50 A. M, 800 and
trains fol. New Castle leave Philadelphia at sl5A.
CHEsi ER FOR PHILkDELPHiH.
Leave Chesterats sHl 1858, ana 1914 A. NJ, 1881 343,
FROM BGITiMoRE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Express ITO p NJ, Express; S5 r NJ, Express; s25
D''' TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
leave Onestcr hI 2 4S aIu1OZ n h.' bnu M
Leave Wilmington at 523 and 1898 A. NJ, and4 2. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Express Train at 4l5 A. M. Tor Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Chester, Wilmington, Perryvtue
Hayre- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
Night Express iI'66 P. N. for Baltimore and Wash
ington.
and intermediate stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 1926 p M, lstoppng at Havre-de-
Grace Peuyyille and Wilmington Also stops at Elk.
ton and Newark ito take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers froml Washington Batimore(
ana Chester to leave passengers nom Baltimore or
Washington. - = -
A special train will leave wilmington for Philade-
phia and in termediate Stations at $50 7. NJ
Freight Trains. with Passenger Car attached will
leave Wlmn gton for PeIryve and intermediate sta
tions at 80 J. M Leave Baltimore for Hayre- de Grace
and intermediate Stations at 445 =. Nj.
312 II. +. KENNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
II SPRING ARRANGEMENT?

The Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at Thrty-frst and Market streets,
which is reached by the the Market Street Pas
senger Railway running TO and from the Depot Tho
last leaves Front street about 80 minutes prior
to the departure of each Train.
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
As minutes before the departure Of the Evening
Trains.
Mann's Baggage Express VIII cal for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot. Orders lefc at the Office No
63l CLesput street. viii receive attention
LA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
GOVERNMENT sALEs,
A L Il o Nj A N U X E.

- N ~ ~ " hA n N " n Il
ASSISTANT QUAErERMAsTRs oFyIgE.
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT March 29 1861
Win be sold TO the highest bidder az Public Auc
ton, on TUESDAY the Sd dav or Aprl, 1856 at
gWESIY Third and WALSUT Streets FRiis,
- > FORTY WAGON LOADS OF MANURE.
Torms-Cash, in Government iunds
BrsY. Brig Gen GEORGE Il CRosMAN.
A'''''An' w. Il HENRY t3S BowMnN.y
3294t Captain and Asslstant Q. NJ.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS AND
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsrER's oFF1oE,
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT, March 30 1866
VIII be solo at Public Auction, at the Govern
tnent Whari, HANOVER Street, Delaware avenue,
Philadelphia rennsyiyania. on TUESDAY, april
B. 1866, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing named Steamers and Barges VIII
Steam Propeller "H. j. DENINNE1 "
Barge "W. H. PLATTE"
The above vessels he at Hanover Street Wharf,
where they may be examined.
1ems-Cash, in Government Funds
Brev. Brig Gen GEORGE H. CRosMAN,
HENRY BOWMAN,
8294t Captain and Assistant Quartormaster.
s A L E OF MAN E.
QUARTERMAsTEE GENERALS oTFIoE,)
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February %, 1868 J
c., large quantity Of stock-y MANURE, which
VIII be delivered TO purchasers on the ground, or in
barges or boats to be provided by hem at forty 4Ol
Two or more boats according to size) can be loaded
Ieims-Cash. in Government funds
By order OF the QuaTtermaster.G eneral
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier- General,
227 oct In charge First Division Q. NJ G. o.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
TTn fa1rFgs nn1T T.I~
SALE OF 800 SURPLUS GOVERN l.ENT MULES,
All Good and Serviceable.
Will be sold at public auction, at Wilmington, Del,
ON EVERY FRlD AY during the month on March,
ONE HUNDRED MULES,
the fact that these Rules are large well pared and
IN excellent condition being the surplus team Mules
of " ashington Depot.
Animals sold slngy.
sales to commence at 10 A. M.
TeTms-Cash, in United States currency.
227 i@b8O Bvt. Brig. Gen. JAMES A. EKIN
TINTED sIAJES MILITARY RAILROADS
| " OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTE
MAsFINGToN, ID. C., March IA, 1866. !
AUCTION SALE OF UNITED STATES MILL.
| lARY, RAILROAD MATERIAL.
VIII be sold al public auction at Alexandria,
| Va, on TUESDAY, April 10, 1866,
tiTst-class Loco motive Engines, feet Slinch
| ,gauge; cylinders, 15x22; weight, 25 tons
| 20 Box Freight Cars.
2StOck Cars.
Platform Cars.
| so Small truck Cars.
| q Trucks for Freight Cars.
| 1S pairs Wheels on axes.
| 2 Steam Pumping Engines
| ] Stationary Engine.
| u Henderson Pumps.
900 tons second. hand Railroad Iron tgoOdl.
| large quantity OF
| Frogs, Chain,
| Nails, Maus,
| Switch Fixtures, Axes,
Car Couplings, Picks,
| Bar Iron, Stoves,
Springs, Files
Nuts, Sperm O1, etc.
20 Buildings, from 1Ox12 to 2OOx4O feet.
Lot OF Office Furniture.
Contents of Printing Office,
A large quantity of new Shelf Hardware.
l Herring Safe
saloon Car, feet SJ-inch gauge, elegantly fin.
ished and furnished with black walnut, trimmed
with green plush; double trucks with broad tread
wheels.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
| II L. ROBINSON,
| 3l6 imw10t Bvt. Brig -Gen., A, Q. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

1OeLs PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
lCOO. RoAD. This great line traverses the North
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the
City Of Erie on Lake Erie 1t has been leased and Is
operated by the PennsyIV IVania Railroad Company.
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS SATPHILADELPHIA.
Arrive Eastward-Ere Mail Train, A. NJ; Erie Ex-
Leave Westward-Erie Mail, P. NJ Erie Express
Passenger cars run through the Erie Mail and Ex
press trains both ways between Phiade phia and Erie
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at . A. NJ, Erie 9l5 A. NJ.
Leave ETe at 1855 T. M.,anlve at New York 34O P. M
ELEGANT Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For information respecting passenger business, apply
al corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Phia.
And for freight business OF the Company Agents, s.
b. Kingsto Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets,
Pbnadelphia; j. w. Reynolds Erie; William BlOwn
Agent N. @. r r., Baltimore.
H. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phia.
H. w. GWINNER General Ticket Agent, Phla.
A. L. TYLER, General Supt, Wflliamsport.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

The Vermont and Maine elections
are opening the eyes of some of the
more intelligent and sagctious sup
porters of "my policy" Even the
New York Herald admits that it,
"my policy,") has gone up'-that
" the prospect of a conservative major
ity in the next Congress is very doubt
full" We quote
Whatever may have been the real
causes, however, operating to bring
about the extraordinary results of this
Maine election, it is too decisive
against the Democracy and conserva-
tivcs to be limited to Maine. We APP
prehend that, as in all our political
contests of the past, of National
character, the result in Maine indicates
the general drift of the elections com
ing after it throughout the Northern
States. The prospect now of con-
servative majority in the next Con
gress is very doubtful; the prospect OF
another radical Congress is better
than it has appeared at any time since
December last. In short, this Maine
election of 1866, will probably mark
another chapter i'll our political his
tory, and perhaps another reorgani-
cation of parties, and another recon
struction of party platforms for the
Presidential election, beginning with
the close of the coming elections OF
October and November.
The Springfield Republican which
has leaned strongly towards Johnsoni-
anism, is beginning to see the error
of its ways. 1t says
"There is no longer avail, therefore
in pressing such views as those ST
clearly stated and ably defended b.
Mr. Beecher. The conduct of thu
President has destroyed both his part,
and his policy in the North. The on
cannot be as respectable or as formid
able as was promised or as was desir
able, even, as n balance in our poht;
cal contests, and the other cannot hop,
, for success. Both are at present go
, ing down hill very rapidly; and b
the blunders and wickedness of tn
President and some of the Souther
people, arousing alarm and anxiet
: throughout the North, the Republlca
Union party rises above the mistake
of its own leadership, and mounts t
greater compactness and strengt
l than ever before
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

The invulnerable coat inyen'su
by Frenchman, turns out TO DC
hoax something like the gun trick
The New York Fall style OF hal
named after the trotting horse Dexter
and of course will have a great run
All the New York Dailles, eXc'P'
the Herald, want to raise thelr pli''it
from four to six cents, on account "
the Cable tariff.
DIR Collins, of Cincinnati "iO.
treatise on the cure OF cholera "'
died of the disease.
Who has subsidized the New New
York Herald VIII A. johnson p'''
inform us.
--Rumor saws that Gen. Tom THUMB M
will soon have another thumb VI
hands.
Gen. Rousseau was elected
Congress from the Louisville plS ,,;on
Saturday, There was no oPP0'
and the vote was very small
The United States has 'e''a and
two iron clads. France forty-two' 'I
the ruler of the wave, Englan''
twenty-one.
Henry Ward Beecher prses; . an,
Sunday for the first time since ,S S
nual vacation, to an immense auo ln he
Contrary to general expeelaliOD'
did not allude to political topics
mitted suicide in New York a a., da' act
two since. Before committing w her
She made mourning dresses iTi TO- hal
children. bound her husoahu own
with Grape, and laid out n''
burial clothes. ,,,-.
"You cruel man." exclaimed S.ai ~" On
Jones; my tears have no . gn, ny
you at ALI" "Well, drop '"'
dear" said Jones, avs
The editor of ne" ',D bbut once
that he never dotted an Il ' tight
in his life, and that was ~
with contemporary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21
Soldiers Artificial Limbs.

The following is copy Of a circp.
lar letter recently Transmitted 70 II.
Governors of the loyal Stetes.
To he Governor or Lieutenant Cars.
nor Of
An order, just issued from the Va,
Department, provides that discbsrseJ
soldiers OF the United States Sbo
have been disabled in service as us9
as those not yet discharged who me-
to be provided with artificial limbs a,
the expense Of the Government viii
be furnished with transportation h,
the Quartermasters Department IA
and from their homes and the pla,s
where they may be required to 20 10
obtain the artificial limbs designate
by the Surgeon-General. The med.
cal director, or other officer, for That
duty, shall, in addition to each order
for an artificial limb, give a reouisitioD
on the Quartermaster's Department
for transportation from the points 10
and from which the transportation i
to be furnished, and such requi.itioa
shall be the evidence upon which the
Quartermaster. General shall furnish
the transportation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21
Vermont congressman.

In the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Vermont desperate effort
was made to defeat Mr.. Baxter, pres
ent incumbent. A game was adopted
which we may expect to see repeated
in many of the Congressional Districts.
The attempt was first made to defeat
Mr. Baxter in the nominating conven-
ton, and when it was apparent that
that could not be done, his enemies
retired and put up Mr.. Hoyt, another
Republican. Of the Republican pa
pers printed in the District, all, ex-
cept the St. Adams Messenger, were
roped into the support of Mr.. Hoyt.
In the eleCtion which occurred on the
4th, Mr. Baxters plurality over Hoyt
is 2,645, though he lacks about 600 of
an election. The contest seems to
have developed this fact, to wit: The
tools of Andrew johnson in their eff
forts to do the bidding of their master,
have succeeded in duping Judge Hoyt
TO run for Congress- and a portion of
the honest Republicans to support
him, while the fact that Mr. Baxter
belongs to the present Radical Con-
gress, has afforded him more strength
with the people, than the Republican
Press with one honorable exception
could bring against him. ~ gdensbugI,
az T. j journal.
Some one has been imposing on the
journal The johnson men, as the
returns clearly show,as a general thing,
voted for Waldo Brigham, the Demo
cratic nominee, There were, however,
several noticeable exceptions. Prom
inent government officials and out
spoken advocates of my policy in
this vicinity, were earnest supporters
Of Mr.. Portus Baxter. The Times
says that Hon. A. l., Catlin, the John
son candidate for Representative in
that city, was Baxter man, and is
understood to have voted for him. -
Other cases might be enumerated
but 1t is not necessary. The fact is
and 1t cannot with truth be denied,
Mr.. Baxter is under considerable OBJ
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21
Oar Congressional Difficulty.

The breach in the Republican party
in this Congressional District is most
certainly to be regretted We care
not at this time to discuss the cause of
it, but to ask, can it not be healed p
Ought it not to be? 1t can be by the
withdrawal OF the two leading candi-
dates, and the union of the friends of
Judge Hoyt and Mr.. Baxter upon n
third man. Judge Hoyt, We are sure,
will not stand in the way OF any move
ment tending to re-unite the party. --
How is it with Mr.. Baxter? We know
it will be said in reply to this, that
Mr.. Baxter is sure of an election next
November, and why should he with
draw Mr.. Baxter and his friends
are altogether too sanguine. His cleo
ton is matter OF very great doubt
Admit if you please, however, for the
sake of argument, that Mr.. Bakers
election is tolerably certain. Does
this re-unite the party2
There are nearly FIVE thousand vo-
tiers in this district unalterably oppo-
sed to Mr. Baxter. They oppose him
on principle, and will fight him to the
bitter end If he ever had u right to
the Office they firmly believe that he
has trebly forfeited it. They want a
man to represent them in Congress
who is above even suspicion of corrup-
ton. For this reason they supported
Judge Hoyt. In order to restore har-
mony in the Republican ranks, a ma
jority of them are willing to unite on
some new man; and many of the
friends of Mr.. Baxter are also of the
same mind. Who the new man is,
we are not prepared to say. If Mr..
Baxter is determined to fight, .fght
IL u.s.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

CANADIAN IrEMs. The Swcetsburg
Times says that the inhabitants gene
rally at Stanbridgc st. Armands, &c,
in that County are arming themselves
with Balls Repeater, and Billiards.,
and other breach-loading rifles, and
providing themselves with plenty OF
ammunition. SO as to be prepared for
any emergency that may occur
Arrangements have been completed
between the government and telegraph
company to construct telegraph line
from Waterloo to kuowlton, Sweets
burg, Durham Flat, Frelighsburgh
and st. Armand Station.
The annual Fall show Of the Agri-
cultural Society, for the County OF
Bronze, was held ut Knowlton on
Wednesday of last week, and consid-
cring the rain, the attendance was
quite large The annual fair of the
Mssisquoi Agricultural Society was
held at Bedford on Thursday. The
display of cattle, sheep and hogs is
represented to have been exceedingly
fine. The show of horses was also
good.
1t is rumored, 1--WE guess it is only
rumor,) that Gen. O'Neil and Col
Starr will appear as witnesses, under
safe conduct, at the Fonian trials il
Toronto, which will take place in DC
tober
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

A REBEL OUTBURsr The Richmond
Examiner vents its spite on General
Miles, who has been relieved from
Fortress Monroe, in the following bill
lingsgate
We bid Miles an aiTectionate fare
wei Go, and never return-coward,
lnquisitor, torturer, eXecutioner =
Maledictions upon you and may you
feel in your own person all the pain
you have inflicted upon the defense
less ! When you die may your carrion
be thrown to the dogs, and may they,
loathing your vile flesh, leave it to the
unfastidious buzzard. You have pc
luted our air and soil too long. Go!
relieve us of your insuiterable pres
ence. Relieve us of an offensive OBJ
ject that provokes us to blasphemy.-
AS we revere and love Jefferson Davis,
so do we detest and contemn thee,
hateful kite obscenest OF birds. Coz
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

SENATOR EDMUNDs. The Montpelier
Journal and Freeman Justly regrets
the absence of Vermont Senators and
Representatives from the Philadelphia
Convention. So far as Senator Ed.
mundsis concerned, it is authoritative
ly announced that he notified the
State Committee before his appoint.
ment MS delegate, that professional
engagements which could not be hon
orably postponed, would prevent his
attendance on the Convention Under
the circumstances the Committee
ought not to have appointed him
Mr. Edmund's political views are too
we'll known to doubt that he approves,
III the main, of the action of the Con-
vention. He is firmly opposed to
" my policy" and is one Of its ablest
opponents in the Senate.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

PERsoNAL.--Goy. (Parson) Brown
low, of Tennessee, arrived in Rutland
Friday night, and Saturday forenoon
was cordially welcomed to the State
by Gov Dillingham;. Tho parson
briefly responded and was followed by
Gen. H. H. Thomas in an able speech
in the course of which my policy"
was dssected.
Gen. d. w. C. Clarke, Clerk of the
Executive Session Of the United States
Senate, is in Burlington, and is in
much better health than he has been
for several years,
The Free Press says
The paragraph concerning the new
Professor of Chemistry in the Univer-
sity of Vermont, now going the rounds
of the papers, and for which we must
confess the Free Press orig"al y re
sponsible, is decidedly erroneous in
one or two particulars, owing to the
confounding of two very different in
divduals The name Of the gentle
man in question is not Charles Blake
but Eli w Blake, Jr., and he is not a
graduate Of Brown, but of Yale Col
lege The statement as to Prof
Blake's preparatory training in the
best scientific schools of Europe and
his superior qualifications to fill the
chair of Chemistry, was entirely cor
rect, and might have been made still
stronger with truth.
At the last Geographic contest fol
the Golden Champion Key " Willie
Kettles of Fall River, who had thus
far held the prize against all corners
was beaten one second by Mr.. Burn'
of Worcester
DIR. A. A. Gould, President of tn,
Massachusetts Medical Society. dice
very suddenly in Boston on Saturday
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21
september q.
FRANKLIN County Cour,
sArrhMplR TERM. 1sGe

sid rreS snt- Hon IN VIM. c. Wilson o,,.
S s",' % Judge; Hons. r. H. Ho ,t' w pre-
rem Robinson, asistant jude. War
FRIDAY, Sept. 14.---The inr,.
case of Pelton, admir-. vs. ~S sa w. .'ne
brought in verdict of ssa2I s"a "n5
costs against the defendant and
SATURDAY, Sept. 15.-verv nm,
mess of importance was tronsa. ,.e Gus
day. "'''cted TO-
MONDAY Sep. 17.-preson, ;,
d. H. Steele, presiding Judgo. !, ,i0n.
Il. II. Hoyt, Warren Robinsoon' ions.
ant Judges. assist
Chas- NJ. Start, VS. Owen ,tn.,
and Catherine Hoyt was coIlaS puy
Action on note, the defepdon, u Ol'
ing payment. p''aa'
TUESDAY, Sept lSth-In tbo o.
Start, VS. Murphy and Catberino II VI
the jury brought in verdict for y,
Plaintiff. '0' 'ne
The Grand Jury was discbargoa
day. They found eighteen indictn o,' 70
In their report they condemn II.
Court House, and declare the ;oa;
secure. '-'
The case of Hiram Believe -. Il
Weeks, former Constable of the toa,
of st. Adams, was called on M IVA
ton was instituted to recover for b,,,
stock which it is claimed was illon.r-
sold to pay taxes.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

The REASON WHY.-" What makes
you think, asked conservative of a
Republican, "that the new party will
be controlled by the Democratic party
and that we shall be called upon TO
support Democratic nominations this
fall ?" I" For the same reason" was
the reply, :" that Dundrearys dog
wagged his tail-because the tail ism {
big enough to wag the g."-Nem
HaUen Palladium.