davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

We learn from Tho Ecw YORK papers t1at
the venerable Fzs-sr.s Ham died OF oarur-
day last Do VS. tac Oldest printer 10 thlt
CITY. hciu- i- il- sls- ylal- Iie WAS @ DE-
tive Of England. au- came 81 taIs country
II early lie. Puhars be- WAS most widely
known by me connection with ,ac Comm~-
cal 4are-tlsr-. af which fora Dong tcrm Of
YEAR he was editor ana 51-i T.-arl1sta-- lie
retired iE9rn lie mauz-ouea, january ] j SGD.
with the cordial regards d. al with
whom be had any acaaamuuea lie
had been connected with the paper. IN wa
mons capaeitiez. i1r PERIOD of So year,
lie was q " lmincrr menber and oihecr ol
several benevolent ass0cIau1u= and az The
time Of ms aeccasc. was Yice President Of
the Methodist Missionary Society. also of
the American Bible Society De was IkenI-e
I member of the Coaucl Of tie New York
University.
At the tIme Of has retirement IRON busi-
ness. be VAS the oldest journalist III the Uui-
Ted State The New York Tuass sav- OF
hin
be Was Al home IN preparing the curt para
graph. IN selecting items worthy Of rsp-oductior
II distributing CODY I0 the printer OF II SUPER
intending the making ND Of the paper. 10 young
men he was very dear. and hundreds who nave
enloyei ms c0unsels viii reverence ms memurv
end when they learn Of me Gezth.Wili drop tears
OF sincere sorrOE. That one 50 good should haye
suffered 50 much End 50 long IN the yssrs OF ms
retirement from the business world, mas panel
those vino continually inquired afte- his Eelfzre
Ihose who sorroEed mr. his terrible experience
and those VINO now mourn ms departure. nave
the consoiinr assurznce, however. that the good
old man hGd not omitted the preparation necos-
ssry for MS entrance upon the Lie that Is not
mere. and which = now revealed 10 him afier
passing fhrough '.the dark Tzliey and shadow
Of death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

t..-tt ll----t. superior o. ans lCll-ue. usal
90 battle tie l4ce ana person -r render the SKIN Eol
ana fresh. o. lllaI Ll-aIlIla lions O. perfume cloth
~ ir ncaQacll. Sc It ls nlzru-a-rure1 from the
--- southern 1-l-l-lL-- ana De- obtaining patron
--- quito uuprl-t-eLte- igrurlte with
ar-r.-e ana opera SINGER. % De- sold rT al deal
CTS. o.. : Zoo ID l-r-e bottles and nF llEAa BAuEEs
g. Co.. New ur1. Nluiesale gent.
>AEAI GA Spring WATER. sold -r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
POH'ERS g. STOEET.
GESERAL AGENT FOE IHEsIAIE
SITE OF VERMONT
PROCLAMATION

" HEREAa, Inc Bank Of burlugrla. q curuor.
W ration only incorporate uT us Le-isilrurl
oi the state OF Vermont located and doir- hue'-
ness 81 Burlington. IN the County OF ChIttenaen -.
made Application 20 ne requesting me O. issue {
proclamation Designating some cav fr the teraiH-
ation Of the existence of SAID corporation. und
hnercas- IL nas been malu % appear O. me tlat
tEo-thlr1a q the LEGAL votes OF tho stoc zh0lder
o. SAID corporation were EiTcn favor Of said 81
plclticu
nov. therefore, 4. PAN IiiliIuEhlIl. -1TCruC- @
the state or vermont. II conformity win Elll APP
Eheation and the PROVISIONS Of sections eighty-az
and eighfy-seVeu u chapter ei.nry-nluu OF the
6onerai Statutes of vermont. DO HEREBY issue nv
proclamation ard declare thlt On ere ELieeutl
DAY o. September, 4. D. 1850. the Elid corporation
Of the Bank Of Burlington shah cease O. exist a.
fully and with the szmo elect a. DO lrF cu-rtor ez-
pre- chy the limitation therCll-
In witness whereof, ! havehcreunto El-ne1 uy
nlme and caused the seal q the STATE % Dc
hcreunto allxcd- IN Executive Chamber in
isl Waterbury. this Twelfth day o. March, II tie
year Of our Lord. one thousand eight hundred
ana Exty-six- and Of the Independence OF the
United States the ninetiefh
PAUL nILLIHdNAA-
~ The Governor,
CHAs 81. Gar,
secretary Of CiFii and AllltATS A1AIr 2.
Aargs ls-~xhE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
OvERA MILLION DOLLARS SAVED.

of LIZ MILLION DOLLARS SAVED.
ue1tle---1 '.4 14l @ nero man wu--t 6 -.
~le loaE colo from 8 1a- hurt IL the lcs an vac
useless ilr over year. 4 na1 usec evervrhirs I
----- eh- ui without ucuEl- u--L r-le1 rru
-it1lcAl alus-a-- Alllmlll 10 s1ou edec-a- 4
permanent cure
montgomery Ala, -le ~. I57-J Z DOWNING
~ l-Ee pleasure u recommending the Aerlcs-
Alel-l- ALn-rnert a. q valuable and -nulspeusir.e
a---lll llr srralns, sore. Scratches OF 0zIIs OF
morse uur men nave used 10 f1r burLs bruisg.
nl1e-- Elle l-l1-s---, a. al4 al say In acts llra
maze " HTTV-T--T-
FOREMAN 11- American. wells. Far.-e.s and E.r-
Gems E1Iress
---ue su-z-u q NY cEuEtlrer's ankle. occasore-
VINE SEATING last W1nrEr, Wa entirely cure y.
one WeeE. amer sne cuMuelcel us-r- vou- ce.5-
GRATED Aus-ll- LIlluElt
u4uuceete-. Has. An. j, l5dl I'D EEETT r
u -s AZ admitted lact tnai the Mcricau hlusrsr.
--n-men- performs more cures III shorter rlug ~
llal ana beast than any article ever uisc8ve-e5
fAl-llles- ilFerF-1le1 Gn- planters should aiusrr
nave u o. hand GulcE ana sure % certainty +.
Al genuine ls wrapped n Eueel-pLzte enEravlugr
bearing the Signature o. e. VI. hesrr-6la Cnell 4
ana the u-srait Y. 5. stamp q UEKAs BARNS 4 o.
over the tlr.
An erorr has been MADE o. couure-lai. i viii
q cheap stone plate lane. Laaf -.1rra.
sAkAI0GA SPRING WATER. said --1..
uruEEs-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

I.fas's Ez1EEcr OF PURE JAMAICA GINsER-lo1
Indigestion, A4use4. Heartburn. SICK hsadacle,
la-s-a 1lr1us. r latulelct. &C. where q warning
E-llulaur 81 reauITu- 1t careful preparation ana
entire purity makes o. cheap and reliable article
-ur cuilu1rf llurprzes soll cvervwhere. 81 90 cts
pcr bottle as t1r ''LTcEs- Pure extract IaEo
uo Otnlr.
SARATOGA SPRING WAITE + sold By
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

IrrT..a-r refining lrou me practice I'd. lar-
r--rT -L L-rll--r.-. have taken e. partner Vs.
il. HlIEl.. il. II. e. A regularly and rlr-uU-l .V
educated llllsi. WAC -ralultel 90 tlC Baltimore
College VI uc1lll 1C--C-F l-5a. anu mas been Iu
7ucces-lul practice ever Elr-e he came o. ne We
recommended ana rlrlu- been with me nov three
l-cL-a-. LEl L-- Oh llll be was rec11ulellal
@. re
shall rCLl.L ID tll office with Li- untl the
lrr. Uf October. after when be- VIII be assuclatel
with l'E. N. IT. "a lLEElr. VINO l1 4 an Assure PSI
LIr. water 81 also well clucatel ID lls uruie
having s-ullel ana uracrlcel with an eminent den
-.s- -l A4aslclusg-ts and having hal az extensive
practice ara experience 81 ten Ve1-a.
therefore while uGnuGr-l- my grateful acEuUw. r
11lcr-E or the public Tor long and lincra- ua-ro
age, res pcc--u solicit l-s continuance az me old
stand. which shah leave iu the hands o. two good
leutl5la. ulll EenuguluiF men aul both vel
Ila-llel tu conduct lraL class oenrll es-ll lls-
u-lL In the meantime viii re clad 20 see nv old
patrons 10 the once curlu- tho few months that
d rem1-r ll o. JAMES LEWls.
bl-l--l11. AIr-- Re-. l- CAV So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

llLuE-~lCl .1-ltaula laIr LolcrIu- rrt @
-s- AL Ius-aus aue1us ures are composed 81 iuri1-
r--l.. ana more ur iess CUsrrrT the vitality a-l
nCa--r Lll lr. Ills A. the original Hair Color
-l-. and lac been gr0Ulu- favor over twenty
wears lr r1E-l-Us gray Lar o. SIS original ccl7-
nT Gradual l-lll-, q NOS remarkable man
u--- Do ls also o. beautiful l--r ores NJ SOLD -D
tUu a-lls-.-l Gents and Shy al dealer.
C.. uEl ASTEEI-T. Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold ry al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

- Is most lcl---LiL- t-z-- Iiressr-
lr Candidates sc1-l ana Cl----E
Do keeps the head cool and clelr
u makes the hair men. Eofl llc -.rszr
-- prevents nl-- ru-ulu- -raT ana falllr- &c.
y restores llir u-Cr premature bald hells
-ll- ls -l7r what Lyons Al-llI-cl VII &C.. is is
Hrctft- ls c1lallurllr4l. j. lE literally sold rE
me carload and TE- IT'S almost incredible demand
De- CAL increasing. ult-l there is mar. is country
store l--l does r0r kel- 81 ORG family tla- docs -
THOMAS LYON. . ue--rs. y
SAhAEUGA SPRING WATER ell. rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
&aiiraaa
YES MONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Commencing 3iag a. 1850

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsT.
Leave Burlington zt7.I5 4. NJ. IZ.s9F. H., and
so Train leaves aousss Point Il 80 L Il. cor
uecrrn az W ilite River Junction and Bellows Fan.
win rrairs 90 Boston. NorcesIer nrrin-ilel9 ana
Neu York. NJ TInE a. New OK at loss p Man
with r-aius OF iassuu1pslc = =
steam Boat Express leaves Montreal Al 30 AL
fr- Bu-iiurtou Lake 6eo-gc. earEto-l- kutlllr
Troy. Albany and New YORK. cQlnccrl-- 80 Bur
luEtgu WIKI Lake -lanu-a-l steainc-s an t.ll-
land E.la..
Day Eruress leaves Montreal az $50 4. d.,
s.julus az Iu Al. O-lgu- rI-r-l 81 5il A. 81. i--
Boston a.. arrITi1- 81 Boston VIA Lower q,
Mint Express leaves u-iensuurEn ~ 10 81 81 o..
Montreal 3.3 2 IL. Rouse Point li -A--ot John
% $50 y. d.. urr-rln- ar Boston AZ $40 a b. con
uectr- al bellows ais with Cheshire hailrulc t1r
Boston ard worcester and with Vermont VALLEY
Railroad i1r aprIn-l-lc. Sc. ana arrirIu- r- feV
YORK lt $3.50 , D.
rELrss GOING s1u1u h11Ezs1
leave Burlington a. --- T. --. ---. e. b..
t-. 6.lHE Pm
Ir- Erp-eH leaves Boston via Lowell 90 -. q
u t1- Burlington. ST. Adams, Montreal GrrlT
% Montreal AZ CD. p. H.. u-1grz1-l-z az D 4 IT
1.-I Tram leaves Boston at 100 & 81. va Love
va Lawrence and ti--11l % ~ 4 A. t----
Geld CT -..l a. d. frr hur-iu-l1n. and s.. A-n--
Ac-Culll----lu ----u leaves hlr--lcit o ...
Montreal ana n1uses Pom.
Ni-l- EXuress leaves Bellows Falls az lI.H. =. n
-s1alrll- passengers from vermont valley - J.
.errr. New rrE o. .-I1 =. b.. ana rom Cheshire
4. b. .elr-lE boston o. 90. J.. 81, cuuuecUlE g.
White Ei-cr Junction Vl-- train leaving Boston o..
Z. -.-. ~ 1-r-il Do. taQuse'a t-llt. AQllrla
ll- J---- --- V.-- u1--- -r-la trans i-- Oh.
slseu.r- ---- a-. attached O.. both tae El-tl re-
r-eE rrl--- r--rIr- uerWee- 81. Alul-
-l- lr L-llls ana
Through ezl. lu---. an -aa h-
a..a lr-re Principal sra-l1r
Tickets O.. ue---.-. lLirl-a ll. all points
40 I'll. l----.l . A---l- -t-- = --lll1-----
a.a-1I-l -Ile.lG q. NErI--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

ltl. rl-l1 l.t ..a al4li-lal hll r7.ul- uot add
-- all--r What gives llat ll-HIe purity
-r. elrlHr. appearance We observe uuou The
l--l. and TIE clrv belle is d. ~ LONGER q se-
rr-I -r1r uEe Hams A-a-uul-- Balm. l-E con-
--l=. removes --- 1-HcE-ls uImulas ana
-c---l1s.. IRON me -l-l and lanus. ana leave tla
l------Zlll I.--.. --lI-zl1-a--. tlOoLll- an
rlFl------ LL-IEc many cosmetic. % contains OF
u1tl--a. INJURIOUS 90 Lll SKIN ANY Druggist WI
c--- .- l1- r11- . not ou hand % CO. PEI h1-t-e
i. lAG-E Troy. y. - ClcllE-c..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

Col Benjamin Alvord Of Rutland hAs been
confirmed brevot Brigsdier General IN the
Regular army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
NEW BOOKs.

NEW BOOKS.
CRARE HOURS, Second series. by John Brosn
ROYAL TRUTHS. by henry Ward Boecher.
INSIDE. A chrolicE OF secession
nY treur-e J. HErrngaOu
ENGLISH TRAVELLERS ard ITALIAN BRIG
ANDS by ". J. c. Aoens
HISTORY q the ATLANTIC TELEGRApH
BY Henry n Field D. p
ror Sale a. UUNTINGTOES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
THE MAMMOTH
CrOCkcrV. CHINA. tsiass au,
Paper W arenOUs,-

Nos. and Q q mon Block. Church sIr.
me ullc-a--l--. urou-lcl1-. .l Ola. arrow.
LslIe--. desire o.. call uun-re a--C---r
increased facilities llr the better ac-1l-c-.
20 their patron. Llcr nave nos --sa-
c1rrezpo ll--eIr increase. an. improve.
Stock All GOODS ulU1e the ls-
Will offer Oh Lle most reas.ll .a re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
ESTRAY.

(fAM [ into the enclosure Or the subscriber about
- the lzt Of June, a RED line hack Heller. one
year old The owner Is hereby requested 70 prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
AMOS J. COREY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
GENERAL AGENCF
-oF IEr-
Manhattan Life Eus. go.
OF NEW YORK.
q

Or NEW YORK.
Assets, $4,000. 0G;3
z 'ltlh torpa-F commence It's operation d.. $50
4 anu mas prusecute- successful ara r...a. De-
business slucet Policies are granted % tnuse iu 1l
health both cl the joint STOCK ana Iuurus. . rs 81.
insurlncc. thus atior1ll- O. the public tbs --Far
.2ee % elluer system a. their option one INST
tuition The lowest rates Of premiums are cuar-e.
tia- 1ln he ADOPTED anu furnish ro1uiste sU-uritH
% tne assured and pe-psrulty % the cuupsr
Z -ts o1Hgusav az st-sz1r pad or~- 8 gsIis-. .
tostes GIa orr ssll.lu8 IA alrsesnerf.
policy haidfrs.
NOS-FORFEITING LIFE POLICff.,
Premiums nay be paid EinEiy. or IN i've or ten ar-
nual payment az option Ci the ASSURED TaIs
plau ls commented O. INC public as II gives O. TIE
ASSURED the full value oi al the money PAD az.
being completed II early life whilst the parties are
vl-oruusand hopeful, gIres entire exemption from
payments CT G1Lletles IN advance life. Us vain.
cannot be too highly estimate
Won FORFETTLvG EMBODIMENT POLIcIEs.
These are maze payabie al death or on ATTAINING o.
gwen age, rreInlurls payable IN ten annual paF-
nent1- me policy becomes non furieltlhle Tor
tEutl Qt amount insured 1or eacl payment uartle-
insurln- n TINS uian have al tl- advantage %
a sayings Bank, a. tire payment Of premiums
cures lis equivalent value payable tine asgurcr
ATTAINING the GIVEN aye death should It 0ccur
sooner.-h hole lie snort term. endowment an
annuity policies Issued IN ali their various snd ar
proved forms Printed documents containing fuII
information furnished without charge ana sent free
by mail. GOOD local agents wanted IN every town
ana energetic and reliahle men employed on favor
able terms 20 travel for tins company.
s q p S. WIRES.
zen Agents & Agency SuptE.
Tor kernunt ana counties OF sararoga Washington
warren. Essex. Clinton, Franklin and ST. Lawrence
n new \ OK. JGlS-oRuly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
North American FIre Fns.Co
OF NEW YORK
I-cc-pCrat1- Il--.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s450.0ou.
PITY per cent o. net pruas returned o. policy
holder.

uuller.
S. & T. s.. WIRES. ocnerz- A-l1-.
Ap--catlons llr a-C-Cles icr the three llzt uE1la
Lolnlanlca % e-llrut. western new Hampshire
lll Ncrlnerr New OK. should be- marn @. u D.
uene-1l agents au- agency super ltcu.curs i.-
sac companies 10 Eiil te-rlr
flre an- 1n-al- insurance llEcr .r lnr a..~.
name hrat GAS tlluua-.ll. o.. -le au-r
g-lI-uI| one r.a
DWe-lll- house ana llel- -1euts lr. la--r rr.-
petty senc-lF WILL be- insured i1- one l- o. tern 0.
years alioWll- tle insured O. reserve .arF Verr..
llree-l1urtns the rr1lrs ~ rates lar lH l. us.
% an OBJECT O. a. nlTll- -uc1 urruc-.. O.. i-er-.
On rrr these Luuu1r
Premium notes are uo- Required. OIL. ile insure
lr-urs no liability o. assus5Ilcuts tle -1 ca. o..
sois % these Companies furnish uerll.l Il1cu1.-.
tlr a. loss-le
FiTst-cisss Farm and Village dwelling
House.
VIII THEIR CON-EN
Ul-
iHsrrs- tsrsr yozrs fsr ha.fef on, rr- e... rr u.
Loses literally aaiussec and prolnp,ls lif at i7
ggu-T
= q Z. s. WIRES. Ageuta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

4 II f~-rr MONTH
- FETERS0Ns NATION.
uUuELe LAUFS BOOB.
FRANK LL5LIh- n1E El
nEM0RESr- NIRaH. DO fls.
OUR YOUNG F1Ll
July HUNTINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24

SARATOGA SPRING WATER. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
DREee GOODS
summer Dre~s (sOsds,

PLAIN E EMBROIDERED 0l.EAAIlAl-.
TLEr GErrtrr'r
ruHIIr.
ulE srfIIl ~
H01fIf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-24
vERMnvr REpnRr.

VOLUME Or .r th1 Vermont aeuH-
Reserve. al. f1r -1Ir rr
tur H. a.. ELLLl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16

ious reptiles may not become noxious by change Of
climate. We know the remarkable changes that
take place in domestic animals, after a few years.
There - change and there Is transmutaton constant
ly going in all organic life, and il extends to
rat-catchers as well a. all other organisms.
But being a stranger to sth1GkealoSy, let ask
' Fair Play few QUESTIONS How large is a full
sized rat catcher l. he smaller than large boa.
and larger than a small rsttesnake? Can he eat
from 20 100 rats in "A hours, or how many does he
breakfast, lunch and dine upon; Does be catch
them for sport food, why does he destroy them
l. he prolific, Does he possess lonGevity' i he
sCciabie companion about the house bon ton
P1rour v;sitor-a nOce bid fellow : What his
hahitS2 Does he hiss bark growl: Does be
play with the children or keep watch like terrier
If he has no fang, has he nolars and den'als. or
does he gum il , Does he chew the cud, or is he
merely rGhUeT0VS l. his caudal appindage
long, or has he tail at all, amos; When he
walks does he run, when he lies down does he
stand up? or does he go by herks and yerhs. like
the raysons, in your article, what manner of
baste is he at all, at all. iist?
Now be the powers, agetate these sthnakes all ye
can. BY answering these queries you would confer
favor upon science, and particularly upon
representative from Ould Erin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

WHAT THE PEOPLE M8AN.-Congress
must not misinterpret tho decision Of the
people in the late elections. It is not
meant as an approval Of their shameless
increase Of their W pay, nor Of their
neglect Of the financial needs Of the coun-
try, nor of their failure to initiate some
measure for the establishment Of impartial
suffrage, nor Of their neglect to fix and
declare O definite method Of reconstruction,
nor indeed Of any Of their numerous sins
Of omission and commission as the legisla-
tive body OF the nation. What the people
mean to say is, that, in spite Of all faults
and errors, they stand by the Republican
party, and prefer to see the nation recog-
nized by the men who conducted It safely
through the terrible ordeal Of war and
that they will be slow to give confidence
and power to those who were against the
nation in its hour Of supreme peril, or
were lukewarm and doubtful in their pat
riotism. 1t is the instinct Of the people
that speaks, and this instinct is always
right in tendency and purpose, even il IL
mistakes in regard to special measures Of
policy. Nor must the political leaders 80
misprint the popular voice as to suppose
that it demands extreme measures Of pun
ishmsnt toward former rebels. Neither
their Acknowledgement nor the confscation
Of their property 10 asked for. These
things have hardly been mentioned in the
canvass till the Southern Convention OF
Philadelphia and the late speech OF Mr..
Stevens reminded the people that such
things have been talked Of. Its not ven.
geance, but the security Of liberty and
loyalty that the people require |; not per-
petual disunion and discord, but the res
t~oration Of union and peace on terms just
to all and safe for the Government. The
sentiment Of nationality is strong as tina,
Of justice, and cannot be disregarded.-
Springfield Mass. Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
REGISTRATION.

As we have heard much dispute as to
the time when the Registration for the
next general election closes, we copy the
fifth section of the Amended Registry
Law, passed last winter. It will be seen
that the poll-books close on the 18th OF
this month-to-morroo:
SECTION S. II shall be the duty Of the
Registry Agents Of the several counties OF
the State, at any time, when called upon
to do so, between ten o'clock A. ". and
six o'clock p. NJ, on all legal days, pre-
v,ous to the ttcentieth day Of October prior
to the general election, and ten days prior
to any special or municipal election pro-
vided by law, other than the general cleo
ton, to receive and register the names, and
make a perfect list, as near as may be, Of
all persons qualified and entitled to vote
at elections, and all Of those who will le-
gally acquire the right to vote prior to the
next ensuing election, in each election
precinct or district within their respective
townships, entering on the register, under
its proper heading, the name, the age, the
country Of birth, the occupation and place
Of residence Of the ~elector, together with
the number and date OF registry; which
list, when completed, shall be constituted
and known as the Register Of Elections Of
the precincts or districts Of their respec-
tive townships; prorided, that for ten days
previous to the closing Of the lists, before
any general or special election, said Regis
try Agents shall also receive and register
names at all times between the hours OF
seven o'clock p. NJ. and nine and one-half
o'clock p. N. of each day. II the elector
resides in a city or village, then the resi-.
dence shall be indicated by the number OF
the dwelling, il there be any, and II none,
an accurate location OF the same, and tne
name of the street, avenue, or alley on
which, and the ward IN which the dwell
ing stands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
OBJECT OF THE WAR AGAINST
PARAGUAY.

-
Through the exertions Of the English
Minister at Buenos Ayres, the text Of the
secret treaty Of May lst, 1856, by which
the allied powers agreed to wage war
against Paraguay, has been discovered and
made public. This treaty was made by
Brazil, situated on the north and east of
Paraguay; Uruguay on the south, and the
Argentine Confederation on the south and
west, so that Paraguay is entirely sur
rounded and hsmmed in by enemies. The
object Of the allied powers to "overthrow
the present Government Of Paraguay"
and they declare that the war shall not
stop until that end is accomplished and
even 90 so far as to set forth what shall be
done when the Paraguayan Government
is ov%erthrown. The people Of Paraguay
are to pay all the expenses Of the war;
give the Allies the right Of free navigation
Of the Parana and Paraguay rivers /; are to
set up q republican form Of government,
under the protection Of the Allies; are to
submit to new boundary lines, by which
about one-ffth Of their present small ter
ritory Is to DO taken away from them /; and
are to give the Allies the right to dictate
" the most suitable measures to guarantee
peace" In order to secure these hard
conditions, the Notifications at Humaita
are to be destroyed, and the Paraguayans
denied the right to erect Notifications at
any point on their boundaries; all arms
and munitions Of war are to be seized ;
and the Paraguayans are to be prohibited
from maintaining an army. With such
objects as these, Brazil, Buenos Ayres
and Uruguay with a joint population of
lO,4l2,766 people, are waging q war
against Paraguay, which contains but
l~,337,43l-but which has thus far been
able to keep at bay all Of its enemies.
The great object Of this wal is supposed
to be the annexation Of Paraguay by Bra
zil, in q manner similar to the annexation
Of Hanover by Prussia; and Brazil also
looks upon both Uruguay and the Argsn-
tine Confederation with longing eyes, and
oontemplates the ultimate annexation Of
all the territory Of both these countries,
bordering upon and controlling the Plata
river. Exhausted by the war against
Paraguay, they would prove an easy prey,
and, so far as Uruguayan annexation is
concerned, unmistakabls evidence Of the
intention Of tho Brazilian Cabinet to &C.
complish it has already been Siven. This
scheme Of Brazilian aggrandizement has,
however, already alarmed the other South
American Republics, aud Bolivia and
Peru have formally protested against the
longer continuance Of the war against
Paraguay. There is also ample evidence
that If peace is declared between Spain
and the South American alliance on the
Pacific coast, that strong combination will
at once turn its strength to the defensS Of
Paraguay. 1t seems as il our South
American neighbors are destined to Five
amid continual scenes Of ~bloodshed.