davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
AgriemltmraL
SAVE YOUR ASHES.

Except IN the Immediate vicinity Of
cities and in the large villages, farmers
generally pay little regard to the ashes
produced from the wood consumed in
their dwellings,. In many instances ash
es are saved only for the purpose OF soap
making, and when the necessary amount
is secured--an insignificant portion OF the
quantity produced during the year-the
balance is thrown out into some slough or
or mud hole without a thought of the
wastefulness of such a proceeding. This
is very poor farm management, and should
be reformed wherever it prevails. Ashes
are especially valuable for decayed mead
ows, and VIXEN properly applied, will OBJ
viate the necessity of breaking up and
re-seeding, when, as sometimes happens,
such a.pIocess is not desirable, if fertili-
d, can be restored without it. Ashes are
also the favorite food of corn and the va
rious root crops, and will supply the
wants of these when and where. the barn
yard fails to meet the fertilizng demands
made upon it by an exhausted or failing
soil.
Every farmer whose fuel for his dwell.
ling is wood, should havesa place to store
his ashes for use on the farm, and not
cast them forth into the streets or else
where as though nuisance to be got rid
of in the readiest manner possible. This
to some may be deemed a trivial matter,
but really it is not so, as those who pur-
sue different policy can testify by what
may be termed happy experience
Thirty or forty bushels of ashes applied
to an acre of land will equal in produc-
tive power an equivalent number Of loads
Of the coarser barn, yard manures. Hence
we repeat, save your wood ashes, and en-.
rich your land at the least possible cost
for fertilizing agencies.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

Potted Tongue Boil tender an un-
smoked tongue Of good favor, and the TO-
lowing day cut from it the quantity de-
sired for potting, or take for this purpose
the remains of one which has already
been served at table. Trim off the skiu
and rind. weigh the meat, mince it very
small, then pound it as fue as posi- bic
with four ounces of butter to each pound
of tongue, a small teaspoonful of mace,
half as much of nutmeg aud cloves, and
q tolerably high seasoning of cayenne
After the spices are we'll beaten with the
meat, taste it, and add more if required.
A few ounces of any well roasted meat
mixed with the tongue will give 1t firm.
ness The breast of turkeys, fowls, pat.
ridges or pheasants may be used for the
pnipsse with good effect.
a Valuable Recipe.-A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger writes that
six years experience has convinced him
that ceat of gum copal varnish applied
to the soles of boots aud shoes, and repea.
ted as it dries. until the pores are filled,
and the surface shines like polished ma
hogany, will make the soles waterproof,
and also cause ;;l,a them to last three times as
long as ordinary soles.
Sd Good and Cheap Puddmg.-Takc
one pint milk, one egg, a little nutmeg
two ounces moist sugar; beat them to-
gether, then add by degices three piled
tablespooDsful flour till it is a smooth
batter; slice four apples; put one table
spoonful of dripping. Put the dripping
into a tin basin, let it get very hot ant
strain in the batter. Bake an hour. Ea
1T with cold butter. IA IA
1ppe Jetley. Ten quarts Of sliced SO n
apples stewed very soft in four quarts O,
water; drain over night without pressing
through flannel bag. Then add qua,
Of sugar to one Of juice and three sliced
lemons, boil them together twenty mia.
utes, strain while hot through fine sieve
or flannel bag into bowls.
Crust TOR Pumkm Pic.-First butter
the pan, then pound o cracker fine, ant
sprink it for q coating over the dish
Suficiet quantity will adhere on every
side to form good crust for the pie
which, though impalatable, is palatabl,
to the most refined taste. H-f Il .l'
Chocolate Custard--Scrspc half cak,
of good chocolate, which put isto stew
pan. an moistea BY degrees with a pint 0
warm milk and cream when well dis
solved. mix with the yolks of eggs, an,
finish the same as for other custards.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
Vermont Central and Suiii-
van Railroads.

Fall Arrangement commencing Oct. Sth, 1000
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at e.50A M, 2.lo an
9.4SPM. etE
connecting at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, worcester,
Snrnoded and New York, arriving In new
Ynrk I'd 10 AS P NJ, and with trains ON Passump-
sic h. X. o,o CT
Iobns ~ 10 a. M, for Boston, 49,
connecting at Burlington with hutiand ran
road for Troy, Albany, and New York arriving
in Bostin via Lowell at 1880 p. M ;,
Night Express leaves ogdensburg at IL:
80 AM Montreal at 8. 10 NJ Rouse s'oint az .. 10
d. m, ST. Johns at 4. 40 m arriving az boston
at s.4O A NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls WIN
Cheshire Il r. for Boston and worcester anu
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C.
and arriving in New York at 1880 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 A NJ. Il.25 NJ 400
NJ, and 5.30PM. O M
Day Express leaves Boston via Lower ~ W
a m, for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal, ar
irving at Montreal at 80 p. m.
Mail train leaves Boston at 100 A. N, via
Lowell, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 10y d.
M, Springfield at f.45 a. m, for burlington
and ST. Adams. :,
Accommodation Train leaves Northlleld az ! -
a m. and Burlington at S.00 a. III. LOT d. Al
bans, Montreal and Rouse's Point.
NIGHT express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10
90 N, receiving passengers from Vermont Va
lev railroad leaving New York at II. l5PM' ant
from cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at b.oo
NJ. connecting at White River Junction with tran
leaving Boston at 800 P NJ, for Burlington
Rouse's Point Montreal and Ogdensburgh
connecin ct Montreal and ogdenspuigh' VIII
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night eG
press trains running between st. Adams ant
Boston, and ST Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West TO
sale at the principal stations. & MERRILL,
st. Adams, Jan. l, 1866 33 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
STOWE. w.
FOR SALE

THE subscriber would sell DIS ,II ~,
Counties OF Orleans and l \, ,',,o. tpl
bred I.ands. Meadow and hl'l W. rppa
the Bank buildIng At hydeP,ss Hove
Houses at Morrisville. Also'N J. CIV
46tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28

dbl SAO PER YEAR We want agents
- A. .DUO everywhere TO sell our IMPROVED
$50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. IN
der and upper feed. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for less
than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe,
Wheeler Il Wilson, Grover Il Baker, Singer Il
Co., and Bachelor. All other cheap machines
are infringements and the seller or user aIs liable
to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Circulars
free. Address, or call upon shaw Il Clark, Bid.
deford Maine. or Chicago, III. CYL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
This COMPANY is what its NAME IMPORTS
y Farmers Fire Insurance
au Company.

Gazing taken the agency OF the COMPANY for
the towns of Waterbury. Stowe. Mofrisfown.
johnson hyde Park, Gilmore, Eden, WateryilIe,
Belvedere. Cambridge. Wolcott, Lowell, West
field. Caftsbury and lIardwick propose to de.
vote my whole time to the business olnsuring.
and hope to be able 10 meet the wants of lie
pubic In this department much better than -
occasionally spent day. or took an application.
Persons residing In any of the above towns do
string 10 he Insured anew or change their old
Policies acan do 40 with ~ little delay or ex.
pense by writing as II lived in their own town.
A. have a list OF existing insnraooes, no 20
Icy VIII be allowed to expire without the owner
being notified. IRA GRAY, Aren't.
o5yi 81 81 Gs8tA Waterbury. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
johnson WOODEN Factory
E'EOTGG GRAPHIC.
r. s. ~. Y. ANTHONY & co,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
list Of Manufacturing Prices

Manufacturers Of Ph0tOgrnp hic Materials,
wHoLEsLE AND RETAIL.
50l BROADWAY, n. Y.
In addition to our main business Of PHOTOGRAPH.
10 MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the fol.
lowing, viz:
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views
Of American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc. ..
Stereoscopic Views Of the War,
from negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photographic history of
the great contest.
Stcreosccpic Views on Glass
adapted for either the Magic Lqnt,rn or the
Stereoscope. Our catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamp.
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other
house, about 200 varieties from so cents to $50
each, Our ALBUMS have the reputation of
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors ETC.. ETC.
Our Catalogue embraces over 5000 different
subjects including reproductions OF the most
celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, etc.
Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp.
Photographers and Others ordering goods
9. q D., will please remit % per cent. OF the
amount with their order
G5-The prices and quality of our goods can
not TAIL to satisfy. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
Vermont X Boston TeIe-
.Hm4mg graph 90. E

Between Boston, Montreal and Opdensburrb
Also springfield and st. Johnsbury and inter
mediate places. With connections TO all parts
of the u. 4. and Canadas. 3s
o1ies In Barnes' Drug stor, Stowe w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
ROO FTNG

IN Rolls READY TO BE NAILED Down adapt
j ed to houses factories OF all kinds consfructei
Of materials that have stood the test OF Is years
/, and manufactured ON an entirely different plan
than any other composition roofing In use, --se.
cured by pstent,--very durable ahd at low price.
Cifcplars and samples sent free. Liberal terms
SCENTS. READY ROOFING CO.,
3Qyl ~ Msiden Lane; N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-28
asEsOg4TE COURTS.

NOTICE is hereby given that stated sessions OF
" the Probate court tor the district of lamollle
viii be held at the Probate Office, in Johnson, in
said district on every Monday for the year en-
suing, 1t is very desirable that th"se having
business with the Court attend to the same as
far as practicable on the day above named.
N. ATWOOD, Judge.
Johnson, Dec. lst., 1865. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05
A RrOkcn.DO System.

There s 4 disease 70 which TIE doctors give many
names, but which icw Of thcm understand. lbs dmp.
" weakness breaking down Of the vital forces
Whatever It's causes tand they are innuineabla) as
symptoms ere ia the main the ssule Among he m0st
prominent are extreme lAsstude Toss 81 appetite, loss
Of e.b, and great depression. Indigestion and
a stomach Cough are also frequently concomitants 81
this distressing state o. body and mind The common
remark IN relation 20 persons ~ such q condition g.
that they are consunpuye Now, what these utfortu-
mates really want j. eigof ptta strength and a. Ger.
aiuly dawn succeeds darkness they can recapefate
their systems and regain perfect health by rasormg to
CELEBRATED STOMACH BIITERs.
Il is as coar that iferedyiug Tonic required "a
such cases That the dying Oamo Of an empty lamp
requires % be revived with new 5upply 81 OBJ raf.
iecty pure and iuuocuous, containing nothing bn tne
most genial vegetable extracts, and combng TIE three
grand element, Of a .t0machic, an Alternative ana
genial nyteoraut, HOsTErTERs BtTTEBs aro sui.
table % an constitutions, and arg applicable 20 ho
diseases and disabilities orhe ieebe sex a. to tosoof
men-f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05

Gan HAMILTON has il the press OF her
publishers, Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, Bos-
too, new volume specially adapted to
summer reading, and bearing the taking
title Of Summer Rest Most u the at.
iicles in this volume are now for The first
time printed, and will be found equal 10
any OF the auther's most brilliant essays.
Hahcamassus appears again on the carpet ;
and bis exploits 10 The way Of gardening
other domestic matters are made very
amusing. Gail Hamilton Is never dall.--
Possessed 81 sharp and ready wit,spcak-
ing boldly, and that too upon topics where.
in women have been supposed TO haye but
little interest, she has already gathered
about her an audience, WHICH, BY IL hear
~ appreciation Of her writings, ailesis the
truth of many Of her convictions. The
success Of her various volumes Of essays
has been without parallel; 10 fact She is
be most successful wsiter u lhe day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05
STATE NEWS.

The Fertilization bill, which passed the
Senate ON Monday, contains an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for Fort Montgomery,
Rouse's Point.
Five thousand dollars has been raised
for the University by the past cadets, and
Lewis S. Partridge is to solicit an endow-
ment fund Of 100000
Gov. Dillingham; has appointed Sena-
tor Edmunds, Commissioner in the place
Of the late Senator Foot, under the joint
resolution passed by the last Legislature,
authorizing the Governor to appoint two
Commissioners TO consider and report to
the next Legislature on the subject Of con-
tributions Of statuary for the National
Hall of Statuary, in the Capitol It will
be remembered that that the old Hall Of
Representative in the Capitol was set
apart by Congress for National gallery
Of staiu1ry, and each State requested 10
furnish two statutes. The Commissioners,
Hon. }, S. Morrill, and Mr.. Edmunds, are
in correspondence with Powers the Soup
ter on tie subject.
John Cain editor Of tic Rutland Corr
Ter, was bound over for trial at tie Coun.
~ Court On Saturday, by Justice Chaun.
cy X Williams, for disturbing the peace
at the receut Rutland Town meeting.
The Republicans Of Wndbam County
are first IL the fed with the call for their
County Convention which takes place at
Fayetteville, june l9tb Tie call is for
delegate Convention, and is address
70 "lhe treemen Of Wndham County who
adhere to he principles d the State anil
National Republican Union Party
Tie last enlisted man Of Vermont
oops has been mustered out
There are now nine iamale. 81 thr jail
ia MddlebuJ -many more Than s. pres
EFT keeper, Mr.. Dewey, ever had beigre.
Lieut. Col Herman Seigsoa, bate u
ih- 9ih W. Vols, has been appointed to
5 400 clerk.hIp in the Pension Office. al
Washington.
Rev John N,wman, y. D., president
q Ripley Female College Al Poullgey.
ha. been appointed By tbs Secretary ID
War one d The Visitors az West Point
The Examination commences III the first.
Monday in Jaly
John Howe. Esq, 81 Ludlow. uas
On his Gay 10 Woodslock 70 attend count,
be vas lbrown IRON bic wagon, Bis horse
running away and very seriously n rot
fatally injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05
no CnAAIlAnpTINES.

lda adkptsrr bsflHR bgeu restored " health In few
weeAs bE Farg mple remedy, after having suffered
ur saFCG yelr Aliia eeKetc lung Affection and that
&leaA iise3sN tuasumptious anxious o. make knSwn
t0 bis i,llgw suieHr- tht menus Of cure.
l"aN #ho daRisa &c. hc SIN send copy " the pre-.
stHiiHH asad tfrer If nhurs with the dirtcNana for
piupHips Hd u-4HG the s4mt which they win nNd
srHE ttEf fr gpNst urTiUs. AsFnsA. HEoAeuifts,
Guta tgibs HHi Ola Throat and Lung AHeclions--
SION F. va tsntHl 10 afflicted aud spread information
which be GpneaNts u hp Invaluable aud DC hopes every
aers N js l tHacdy u.s. it VIII co6t them nothing,
and my pio3r i bessHg.
lHfties w shiHz hs prescription fHEr, by return ma
will address lsly. EDWAKD a WILSON,
b MIIl-amsbnIsh. klngs Coz New YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05

A shocking murder vas cenmNrl Is
Tualridss o. DE sa,b losl The eaem.
stances ar5 tbas relasi ~ oar ism
dent e the Re-
a man IS rs uame 81 Eos, AID IS
aza. m4rugi yauue b He RAMS 81
AshIy They bad sam iroab end P
let nr btsmc tnauau4 8 So <
widow aad u. was WAl. IS 4e
u1 81 o. viIe Tie W het pfr.a#l
arr 60 Wce hlm in az aiI ssra. Qua af
where tleee ess 30 one lsIua ua ps#
tense Il making So ad living eHa ~
agsm. Nar m,t hm heres ud peat
morning ,ae tara us 9 apa. a.he sad
Der ba} cau-am.i hai4 eas tasd vHA
,uiBe en- marks violence su..l rs ne seem
upon tor hcad 20 .boW. beyond question,
that shc ua. murdered Tier lower hme.
w5rr burned Of bul her bady Was uol
consumed Her AaIl vas fractured, cN.
denly by heavy blow Tbs murderer
s now prisoner
The New Yotk I4Jrms copies ia arH
Gle from another paper stating that outs
two gold watches were taxed Ia the State
Of Vermont The Messenger says We
do not know where the story startled nor
how the Tribune could suppose il trao.--
One hundred and lorty.elghi gold watches
we're taxed, and the tax Of one dollar each
paid on them, here Ia ST. Adams last year.
Perhaps the Tribune. ike tie Commission
er OF Agriculture At Washington, thinks
ST. Adams is not in Vermont.
The St. Johnsbury Aqaeduct Company
are constructing large reservoir. aud re-
laying their pipes with substantial iron
mains. The Laledontan says ave do
not believe there is village ia Vermont
that has So perfect arrangements for sup.
plying every house with pure solt water,
aud 50 great security against fires, rs 81.
Johnsbury will have when The improve.
menIs now being made are completed
On the goth, stephen Il Wheelock, Of
Eden, hung himself, during a III Of iusan-
ity, but was found 10 season TO save his
life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05

How does the following from recent
editorial in the South Caroiimoa, read BY
The side Of Mr.. Stewards roseyater decla-
ralion.f
III the South we're not completely OK
haustcd, worn cut by her tour years sirug
gle with the gigantic power Of the North,
zee aeouid expect 20 see her again girdiag
~ hey ioins and preparing for another
contest II arms. AID though many Nor.
0,eya men gho Jelicred IA The principle for
triich he South toagLt through four bloody
years, cebsured her ter rushing 50 precipi.
la,eiy inio that Goblet, not one u them
arould gu sii0a NE necessity and NE jus
lice Of resort q arms again, it the radi-
cal plan for reducing the Southern white
men 10 The condition of slaves stall be
carried out
The Southern people made brave fight,
and, when their strength waned, they laid
aside the sword, trusting D the faith that
sas pledged TO them by tic Government
they had opposed That pledge has been
broken, and they are ~ longer bound ~
~ compact made rieH hy care 'p he
iegy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sfn JAMES CLAIM =
CELEHBdYEH FEnHLE PILLS

thoea painful SAID dangerous diseases ihtcntts TIE f.
lsaIr consultation.
it Wpdurli s.l etcess removes 81 phstructieuH from
NtateNrf Gauss. iHa bring 90 tho menihly period sMh
regularity
These rls should rot ~ taken b. fsnales that ars
pregnant during tht FIRST 1lIitEEMnNtlis ~ they
are ur, g. brHc Miscarriage but at every other tine
amt tH every uthrreRst they perfectly safe
10 8il e1aes 9 Nervous and spinal Affections pain In
tho bt,k uiA i.inls ieayInes Fatigue slight
tories ttek Headache Whites and 81 tho painful lis
etscs ocoasuntd by disordafta stem these rs sin
eiiuel CWv WhFH a either means ave failed
Fulidreciiun Is pamphlet sround each package whiek
she,5d he carefully preserved
Ihey rtH be sent p bottle containing 80 piils psst
free Be- enclosing ald hfo cent sHias e. am AFsnt
soldhl Ai pfaegau suie United stAtos agent
tUh MUSES.
lTf ~ Caftlandt street. New \ ERIK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05

Mn. SEwARp's SrEEcH.- The Albany
Exprsa makes The following sharp com
nea,ary upon SIR. sewards speech
"Dseaed az all surplsssage, tie one
point q Bis speech is an arglmen: that
Congress should Immediately admit ihe
representative Il the South. IL holds
that everything ,.hich has been done IL
the eleven states Il no, ouiy entirely iegsi
bot absolutely Gual. aUd thai Congress has
no business Is medic Ia iae matter. lie
has nos always Or long held 50 this opinion.
lias lie forgotten What be himself a. Sec.
reiary d State wr5ie 10 Governor Sher-
lcy. q Mississippi, on lbe 2ilh 81 JAY,
1885. The governments a she slaits vail
BE- prorsnoaat oaly, un,i lae tssii author
lilies shall DC restored wa a. aFprorai
" Coagftnl Has ~ forgotten what he
bimseii wrote Is Governor Marvin, #
FLORIDA. or ,lsc i2ih oi September. 1850
Ia musl. hoNerer, Is dsstiacilg gaaer-
stood that ghe ysstou'ioa TO Nh.eh !c~r
proclamation rtlcrs s,I BE sayei g 80
dtciaea 81 Ceagnsa IL TBS iaee Z
he universal understanding g thai TINS,
II ile lace u lhe Cuastllu,8an, aAleA slse5
VII legislative power 10 Congress, docs ~.
Seaafa t8Peei % eosiuee e. osat'iY
tlat Congress Us a.hiae o 30 o1t @
~ tAe ediess 81 ile pr4eai 0-t
vi 81 ea moai8 he 4nHaed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05

4 CASpIp REprL.-A Nashville pa.
Per reports a conversation between NJ S.
issqli planter aud rebel soldier regard
ing Dc passage, BY tie Legislature d
tennessee, q a bin DISTINGUISHING those
vito Lad been acite n The rebellion. The
plaster aas very Toll q wrath because q
this legislation. but tie soldier said
Il cant blame tie Legislature FOR aci.
inc u Il did Ii did nothlng bgl what we
Intended 10 % bad We Won the fight, ID
nlace Il tie Yankees II VIC Lad held
reanenee Wc would pct have allowed
Union mes % vole gF hold cities, and
tiers IS 8o sense ia my abusing otAer lor
doing b ne what had fully determined
u Us Is them Lad Circumstances been die
.ereat don't decay that Il i pretty rough
70 &c denle3 q goit, bai a.3 i IS The fac
q usE and ] kn5u lhas ae Confederate
nfe determined . franchise 81 wh0 ette
aeaaa W bass ra bos.H e. al %
complain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-05

Couldn't sgE IN "A Washington cor
respondent says That a democratic Con-
gresham called upon Postmaster General
Dennisou and solicited tbe appointment Of a
constituent q similar faith 10 a po-tma.ier.
ship il h- district "Whati. ~ Z" bland
ly asked Gov DenBisoa. .Why, he i. q
Union man, ard supports President JOHN
son. policy, repAcP thc Il G But Whist
wa, he and f9f whom d.d BE vote IS the last
Presidential eleclisnE further J. tarfoga-
Ell The postal clieG lie voted lor Nc
Cisllsn, aas ihe frank aud ready reply
We are o., appointing any men postmas-
ters who voied ior Mcclellan qgoth Gov
Dennisau, @ Gle evident Disgust 81 Tie eA-
pce aat C0ugre man, wlofei.Fed ia bc.
wl.iered state q mind, growing out Of Ais
effort ig sea Tie precise benefit 70 hi party
81 s. tigero4 upporl g the Pre- dents
policy