davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

aF How often do we hear men andwomen complain
" cannot get anything stay my stomach l
compelled to eat Graham bread and the planes food
and then must suffer from ito Reader this is Dys-
pepsla-we bid you eat heartily on please, and
anything you choose the richest food if you VIII
follow it with single sp full of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, need fear any distressing eff cts from
1t is the greatest remedy in the world dyspepss
Indigestion and all diseases proceeding from the
ST mach or bowels. r26vl
There is but one standard perfume in America-Phs
Ions Night Blooming Cerues-'' All The foreign
tracts have been ruled markets by the pres
ent tariff This is not regretted however the ght-
Blooming being superior to them all. Sold by drug
gists every where. y26sl
WORD ABOUT CoLoRs.-There are two co thst
are very popular in country, viz the National
Colors and the Family Dye Colors For the for
are indebted to the patriotic spirit the American
people and for the latter Howe Stevens, ons Of
the most enerprsing hrm. in the country The colos
Of each .ither fade nor run
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

The EXAMINATION AT WEST Po INT-The
annual examination at West Point CONNIE need
on the 9th inst >, and closed last Monday. Di-
plomas were presented to the thirty niue mem
bers of the graduating class. The examination
is said to have been very thorough ami care
fu, both as to the attsinments of the cadets
and everything connected with the academy.
Gen. l.. Perrine OF New Jersey President
of the Board of Examiners, and Rev. Dr.
John Newman of Pou they, of this Safe, was
Secretary. The first in rank in the GRADUATE ng
class was Henry M. Adams of Amherst Mass
The incoming class Of cadets consists of six
ty-five mem )ers. After the examn atoms were
over, the board OF examiners adopted reso lu
tions expressing their respect for the late Lieut..
Gen. Scot,, and requesting Congress to erect a
suitable monument at West Point, in comment
Grafton Of his ilustrious character ard public
services.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
The State Convention.

We prln. elsewhere the report Of the pro-
ceedings of the State Convention held here
last week. There was fair representation of
the State present, and the proceedings were
generally harmonious. The nomination of
Gov. Dillingham; and L. Gov. Gardner wa.
made by reclamation amid great applause, and
was fit tribute to the popularity and efficiency
Page, Esq, of Montpelier, as Treasurer, was
made on the first ballot in the nominating COM
mttee, and was en- rely satisfactory to the
Convention, as it Will be TO the people Hon.
John b. Page, the present Treasurer, would
have been nominated a mater of course if
he had not peremptoriIy declined. The reso-
lutions received the hearty endorsement Of the
Convention, although The supplementary one,
brought our by Gen. 0couI, VA, oppose by
two or three individuli. VINO thought those
reported by Ihe committee sufficiently expires
sve OF the views OF Vermont. We believe
the Convention acted judiciously in adopting
the resolutio1, ant We know they ready
10 go even farther in expressing their unfalter
ing devotion t. the principles of radical Re
public inism.
Of course the senatorial contest was the
subject of much talk by those presen. at the
Convention, and the interest unaffected in it
left little DOUBT that the State was becoming
thoroughly aroused on the question and We
think it was manifest that the friends of Mr.
Morrill, Quire outnumbered those OF Judge
Poland
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

"a 70 to >. TalIox Dried Appis Is o -
sggs ~ >e- Is. Potatoes 1910 %. Beans 81 So =
10 vest India ugars, II to 10 Refined Sugars
ID to 70 Maple Sugar, 10 to IA reas 81 70 1,5o
Appes-s5,00 10 10 per Dos.
FLorR-hxtrs, $1,000 TO 100 DoxbIe E1;rf,
Eli, to Il, CO. Super-E1tra. IA o0to 90.
GRAM ASD dAT--Corn, SI.lO Oats, 90 Herds
Srass Seed. S6,0Ot 600 per bushel Glover Is Is
per pound. Hay, sl2 TO 10 per ton. Rye 81 So
TIso=LLASEous--Dry and green hard wooo 4,5o
80 500 sainsies $3.50 20 800. Wooi-corn N OF ~
% so 8ark 500 to 100 per cord. Nai,s, 100 to
7bO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

The SoLDIKRs' FRIKND."-Under this cap
ton the Burlington Times attempts to show
that Judge Poland by recommending General
Stannard for Collector of Vermont in place
of Mr.. Ciapp, has proved himself friend of
the soldier. This is rather q hasty inference.
M. Clapp was known to be friendly to Nh.
Morrill,, and we suggest to the Times that it
is barely possible Judge Poland might have
been fully as much Influenced by that fact as
by his love of soldier to recommend Gen.
Ssannard. We have NO doubt Judge Poland
vas quite willing to elevate Gen. Stannard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
COMM ERCIAL.

hARkErs.-NEw YORK june -. Cotton unchange ;
sales coo bales, middhng 81 S5c. FIour-State
and Western 10 TO Sc lower bbls St
SO % 50; round hoop Ohio IS 90 to IS IS West
ern SO - 10 so; southern dull $40 20 II co
Canada Is 90 to l3 rs. Wheat very dull no transae-
rIons. Corn to &c higher; sales 600 bush; new
mixed Western so3 to $50. Beef uncha uged. Pork
lower, sales 1900 obls SSI to 81 62A. Lard
heavy sales 500 bbls 10. to 22tc " Risky quiet
MoNErARY.-Stocks steady. Treasury S-lOs lG2. ,
L s. 52os lo4i o. IO4Os got L. :. Coupon Skies
OF ISL, lIoi. Gold loo
Money abundant from to per Mt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

The Doolitt!e johnson republicans of Wis
consin have sent out summons for conven-
ton but the call is not sustained by single
republican paper in the State.
John Forsyth, of Mobile, attended the late
Copperhead State Convention in Illinois, and
wrote home follows
almost feel as if | were in rebeldom
when hear those gentlemen talk. If posi-
bic they more sealous and uncompromising
in their hostility to Radcalism than we are at
home.
This is exceedingly fraak in MIR. Forsyth,
and is doubtless altogether true. Yet he
should MT have said it, for the ability of the
Democrats to help the rebels is greatly in
creased by the pretence of hostility to treason
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

We print on the outside of this paper ex-
tracts from several of the papers of the State
urging the election of Mr. Morrill, to the II
Senate. These papers fairly represent the
wishes and the opinions of the great majority
of the people OF the State, and ably set
forth the reasons which should be influential
in deciding the choice of the Legislature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

Coon News FOR Bellows FALLs.-We are
gratihed to Learn that some gentlemen of
Keene, N. H., have purchased the property
of the Bellows Fails Canal Company, large
portion of which was owned in England,
comprising one OF the best water-powers in
the whole country, and some fifty acres OF
land N the Village of Bellows Fails. 1t is
said they will commence the Improvement of
it the present season. and its full deveiope-
ment cannot fail to make Bellows Falls one
Of the moe: prosperous and thriving villages
in the Connecticut Valley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
TIE ORPHANS FAIR

1he orphans Far is progressing finely and
promises to more than satisfy the expectations
OF lis orlgina,ors. Suspicion of the Lottery
Concert connected Herewith is not on the de-
crease, and until so ne assur ince of honesty ia
given which can be relied on, prudence de-
orphans shall be found. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

NEW POSTAL MISUNDERSTANDING to
the new postal law just approved by the Presi-
dent. prepaid and free letters are to be for
warded at the request of the addressed from
one post office to another without additional
postage being charged, and returned dead let
postage
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

MILEAGE PAD TO CoNGsEssMKN-For the
last Con- ress, the mileage OF the Msssachu-
setts Senators was each $739, MIR. Fessen-
den OF Maine, S4S2; aud Mr.. Morrill, of
same State S1U80; NJ. Clark Of New Hamp-
shire, 1922 and Mr.. Hale $846 Mr.. Col
lamer OF Vermont, $3.50, and Mr.. Foot $500;
Mr.. Foster OF Connecticut, 5000, and MIR.
Dixon $500; Mr.. Anthony anu Mr.. Sprague
OF Rhode Island 1920. The mileage of the
members OF the House from Vermont. Mr..
Baxter $1,000, Mr.. Morriu $oI7, and Mr.
Woodbridge $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

Gen. Logan, of Illinois, -distinguished in
the late war, and Democrat of the Douglas
pa,terp,-is going to speak throughout Penn
syl7ania in behalf of Gen Geary, the PepubH.
can candidate for Governor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

The largest amount of revenue paid by the
BRITISH people IN any one year WIS $37O,OOO,-
OOO The amount which the people of the
United States vii pay this year will be $780,
100000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

WAR IN EuRopE.-By the latest foreign ad-
vices, it is evident that hOstilities were about
to commence in Europe. There is general
concurrence Of opinion that war cannot be
averted. The Prussian minister at Vienna,
aud the Austrian minister at Berlin, had
demanded their passports or been sent home.
The next steamer will, no doubt, bring news
of the declarationiof war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

( WINDHAM COUNTY CONvENTIoN.-The Union
men of Windham County met by duly ap-
pointed delegates in Fay ettevile on the 18TH
instant, and put in nomination the following
excellent ticket
p pANHR c KGLt1GG' For Sen TOT.
WITH Wa +. JONES RsAN' Associate Judges.
ia TYLER, states Attorney.
WALTER TAYLOR, sheriff
JOHN HUNT High BailIf.
JUDGES PROBATE
ROYAL TYLER, for District CT Marlboro.
ABIsHA SroDDAhD. Westminster District
Fhe resolutions are brief but emphatic
and have about them the true ring of Re
publicanism. The candidatea for Senators
and States Attorney are new men on the
ticket, but are well known throughout that
county and the State at large. Judge Re
logg will at once take position as one OF the
commanding minds of tue mex State Senate
and we congratulate Windham County on its
singularly good fortune in having such
tower of strength y to place upon its Coun-
ty ticket a con trIbution to our Senate at
time when Vermont needs her best and truest
and abiest men. Mr.. Goodhue has, We believe,
VWlce rcpreotDteu, anu tndI most WOTtnliy
too, his native town of Westminster in the
lower house of our General Assembly, and
his promotion - the Senote is fitting recog-
milton of services well and acceptabiy rem
dered his constituents as their represen tatiyes
And what Is perhaps better still, both Of
these are unhInching advocates OF the
election of Mr.. Morrill, to the United States
Senate. Indeed the spirit manifested at the
Convention showed conclusively that W ind
ham County will send no man t. either House
who will not give Hon. j. ). Morriil-the
PEG ple's tavorte candidate for the successor
of Judge CoiIamer-a cheerful and hearty
support. NJ candidate that was not an out
and-ous Morrill, man stood the ghost OF a
chance for nomination to any office where
he could have the least influence upon the
Senatorial canvass. The nominee for States
Attorney. NJ Tyler, E.q., was a represen-
tatIve from the town Of y Ilmington In 1903
and 1864. Although young man, ne then
took high rank a deba ter and sound legis-
lator, and gave brillian, promise of being, at
influential among the leading menlof Yer
mont. We shall expect TO hear from Mr..
Tyler again 10 another capacity than that OF
States Attorney The remainder Of the
ticket remains the same last year. The
men composing it are al ,ried anu true, and
Will receive a triumphant election on the first
tuesday OF September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
Chr Mntkeis.
Reported aud telegraphed expressly for the a.
Mountain freeman
BOSTON CATTLE HARRIET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON

Reported aud teegraphed expressly for tn. a
Mountain freeman sa
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For tn week ending Wednesday, Jure 27, 1864
The following is the amount of stock at Market.
Cattle Sheep. shotes Fat Hogs. Veal.
=. 81 :sss', 70; ;s ss5s s lsss 1s$ s%
Beef Extra st4oo . sl425 hrst quality slsss
p er TIA. wig of hides IA low essed ~
few Choice pairs, sl4Oo % l4,oO Huiis sIISo
working oxen-s20o to 300 per pair or accOrdin, /,
III ir valae as beef Handy steer $ 400 to lou.
Mich Jows-Far o. Atty 80 e 10 Extra, SOD to la
Parrows and dry, $50 TO S. Extra 500.
Stores-Ysarlinss-$0O, 0otO V0,J0i two years old
10000 0O,O0 -hree years old, 5000 to G0,oo
IKE per ID on live weight wooded t, &C Der ID. q 70
sho1ss Who esq e. e, I 's re i TAIL % to iSs
veal Oa.vts-s0 to II per had
Hides-Brighton, to 10c- Country lots Sc
Calf skins . Ter Id.
TailoE-Tt C los ,.
Is-sl5eto s2.5s each Country lots 0 c to 500
Shssrlings 20 % 30c- Lambs 81 to IS
RrA.Rxs.-A large amount of stock at market III
week preceding the 4th OF july IN connection win M.
exceedingly hot weather will be about all remark,
need 10 offer those vino familiar Gauss
and effect this market. 1875 pretty 90, from
the W est with than usual from Maine other
Z. States and mercury 81 90 deg the sbsss
The drovers have taken all of 81 for every IOy NJ
their painting animals weighed early IN the muraing
TUESDAY droverS made some sales AZ Cau,t,r,dge IS
Mediord al about last weeks and bids refused
and since repeated There u rs,
fed stock and about l2cts, - II Ct,
a lew pairs partly engaged al lets On
Western stock both price and .hTuka-e favor buvers
good punches al lac y shrinkage week instead -
IA DC 80 sh last week.
The sheep and lamb trade Is than the beef SOM
lots lett turned out 10 pasture last NJ -.
better market Others sti he sale pens lon-
after the usual time of closing Cambridge. Sh-.e
and lambs are about dollar per lower and even
at that the market Ia dull Within past vear- dr
have had troubles several times market ,r-y,,
the 4Ih of July They complain loudly tins sask of
losses and disappointment. One drover sold al - r. ~
and lost than bill. ur 3 car ot- ".
SIS Al, l-2c per ID. Yearliup- inn
) to &c per ID
of 4th of July stock over the nortb
roads Will Saturday instead TUESDAY Th,,
from Albany usual, Tuesday but expected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
County, Convention.

The Union Republican freemen of the
County of Washington are invited to meet
at the Court Honse in Montpelier, on TUES
DAY, the l0th day of July next. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to nominate Candidates for County
officers, and to transact such other business as
may be proper
J. Ii. CIRCUIT.
j 81 nhW WOOD, County Committee
A C. BROWN.
d. NJ PHELPS.
June Goth, 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
HON. GEO. p MARSH.

We were pleased to notice the name of H on.
Geo. p Marsh mentioned in connection with
Mr.. Foots place in the Senate. Mr.. Marsh
is one of the few American literary men who
have no superior, and would be an ornament to
whatever position he might occupy. Wekuow
of no man who would shine more in the Sen
ate, and maintain there the honor of Vermont.
Mr.. Marsh has gained a world wide reputation
by his success as diplomat, as well as his
literary productions, and should he be chosen
to the Senate, would be well fitted to partici-
pate 10 the debates international law and
foreign policy which must soon arise. Ii is
hoped that the suggestion of his name will not
be passed over in silence, but carefully con
sidered by those who to elect Mr. Foot's
successor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.

An amendment t. the constitution 10 allow
export duty on cotton WAS i few days ago
introduced into the House, but badly defeated
Gen. Gar6eld's bill establishing a Bureau Of
Education few days ago passed. The
bill for the reorganization Of the army also
passed. Tne tax bill mas passed the Senate
and will now be soon settled. Business Is now
progressing well, and early adj ournment is
confidently expected.
The Com nittee of Elections mss now two
cases undisposed of before them, out of the
seven referred to them at the comm encement
of the session. The Committee OF Ways and
Means will soon report tariff bill which will
remedy many defects in the existing regulations.
VERMONT Observation-Disclosures, &c.
1t is rumored here that Judge Poland has, in
a measure, Withdrawn from the eontes, for SEN
ator, and Mr.. Woodbridge is to attempt to de-
feat Mr.. Morrill,. We can hardly believe this,
for If it should be wished to oppose MIR. Nor
rill succ ssfuily,il hardly seems if Mr.. W ood
bridge could be the man who would be chosen
While wishing for Judge Poland every thing
which his gentlemanly bearing, his urbanity ard
his ability demand for him, still we cannot hail
otherwise than with pleasure the prospe of
Mr.. Morril's election to the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
T. ss 4, T. e CUR E>gT


Reported by fIrZGKsALD & TEACY, strictly ProdBos
Commission ,iercha ants IS South William street \ y
We quote tor The week ending June ., 1865 s -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

At the joint Far Of the v. State Agricu
tura Society and the New Eng gland 4 .ricu
al Society next September "a, Brsttleboro, pre-
miums will be awarded 10 the amount Of near
ly 10000 and the Record predicts the great
est gathering ever seen in the Safe. The same
classes III Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and in The
various departments Of Agriculture, and Me-
chanical industry Will be observed in the ar
rangement OF pre- niums as have been main
Ia ned q; TIE exhibitions of the New England
Society ct Springfield and At Concord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
AFTERNOON.

lie Convention assembled al 2 p NJ.
Hon. John b. Pase, OF Rutland, IN Oenaf of
the dominating committee. reported the name
OF HON. JOHN \. Pas Il, OF Montpelier, for
State treasurer, and he nominated unan
mously.
Tne Committee also nominated, and the
Convention appointe4, the following gentlemen,
being the same as ast year, as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
Washington Correspondence.

Johnson and ReconsfrucitOn-G Coz. Broicnl0W
Report of the Reconciliation Committee
Congressional Mafters-Termon Senator
ship Rumors, 3-c.,-Hon. Geo. p. Marsh
Ihe 0rnh1u,a Eair
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

Hon. &. Willard presented two resolutions
from ex-Gov. Fletcher, which, on Mr.. " lizards
motion, were read and referred 10 the Commits
tee on Resolutions.
Tue Convention then adjourned to 2 clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
OTFIC-. p REAsURER, .
il. Alo us, VI, June IA, 1866 {

Station Agents and Conductors viii contn-
ue 10 receive all State Bank Bills OF Solvent
Backs in New England, with the exception OF
those Of thu ) ate of Maine.
As the bills of the banks of the State of
New York are not redeemed IN Boston, none
viii be received at this Office after the receipt
Of this notice.
No " Greenbacks or National Currency,
shch are torn or IN the least mutlated will
be received.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

WINDHAM COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-The Union
men OF Windham County met by duly ap-
pointed delegates in Fay ettevi!le on the 18Th
instant, and put in nomination the following
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

s s sSst;i $ $s sfS; }ssa''or'-
JOHN 8. MARCY, ..r .a
CALVIN FRENCH,
JOHN F. DEANE, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICH MUND, Sheriff.
SAMUEL Afford, IT., High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN PORTER, District OF Hartford.
HENRY CLOS son, District of Windsor.
, 1866-11-23

The SECRET OF SUCCESS The basis of
success in all occupations which in wolves the
relations of employer and employed is, that
the employer should have an accurate knowl>
edge Of the work to be done, what it consists
in, how to do it, and how long it should
take. A man of business who negiects this.
places his interest entirely in the keeping
OF irresponsible agents, and, human nature
being what it is, arrives in due time at in,
solvency. This is Why the selfmade man,
who has been sternly initiated into the
whole mystery BY having hi nself stood in
the ranks of the employed outstrips those
who seem to start so fair from the vantage
ground of education and capital, and builds
fortune where these kick one down.
And The mistress Of household, who
neither understands what servants duties
are (ezcePt, perhaps, these which, affecting
her Immediate comfort, force themselves UP.
on her notice. still how and when thy may
be best fulfilled, will certainly not get thenl
fulfilled in the best manner. orby the small
est number of hands, and hence will mana>
ge, OF mismanage her income in a wasteful
lHenect ual manner. This is inevitable.
, 1866-11-23
Fresh Beef on the Block,
NOTTCE

) the heirs at law HGl legal r, prese entatIves Of
Il JOHN FORSI I'll deceased, late Of Walt
""la County, W.T.: You, and each Of you, will
take notice that the undersigned citizen of the Uni
red States claims that the 5 W 4 Of y \ aad
W Of w 4 Of section No. 3, and the S z
ON 4, anu 4 Of S 4, section No 4,
IS II SS h, containing leo acres lying in WALK
Nalla CoUny, W. r., taken by decea, ed in i, III.
time as Homestead, has reverted to she United
states @ ;nuse you have al andoned the same and
nave failed to occupy or cultivate said 7 mses for
near three years, and the undersigned has occupied
ana cultivated the sa premises for year pat
WIN The intent to take same as = Homestead un
uer the Act OF COngress approved May 10th. 1861
nd you r requi'ed 10 appear ut the Land Office al
NInco"ver, ". r., the 10th day of January, 1867
aud show clusc way raj land has not reverted TO
the United States, and why the undersigned should
not take the same as a Homcstea claim.
JOSEPH PHELPS.
Nov. 20, 1866 4gmI.
, 1866-11-23

DEATH OF COOP MAN-At an early
hour on Sunday morning last, our citizens
we're panied by the announcement Of the
death Of the Hon. B. N. Sexton. 1t was
generally known that he had been confined
TO his room for several weeks by severe
illness, but few persons were aware of the
dangerous character of the disease that car.
ried him of, and hence the announcement of
his death took the mass of the people by
surprise. A 6t and appropriate tribute to
his memory will be found in another column.
We cannot, however, forbear to add our own
testimonial to the sterling worth Of the man.
For four years he held the position. of U. s.
District Clerk. On two different occasions
he was elected to represent our people in
the Territorial Legislature, and at the time
Of hu death he was a member of our City
Council. In each and all of these positions,
Il slight praise to say that he discharged
his duties satisfactorily to the public, and
Sreditably to himself. OF the antccedents
Of the deceased we know but little beyond
the fact, that be commenced life as a prin'
I'rj that at an early day he assisted in con,
dueting = newspaper at Stockton, CalifOr-
HiA. Subsequently he returned to the At
Antie States, and for time was interested
10 the Publicsti0u'Of 4 newspaper at Grand
.RaPids, Michigan. He agin visited th,
Paeihe coast 10 1862, since which time, with
Ne exception Of brief period, he has beer
arssidsnt Of WAlla Walla. Blessed with
had and Smtbls disposition, he had th,
DarS heulty Of making frisuds Of all with
whom he came in contact, and now that h,
Aas gone TO that bourne from whence M
traveller rsturDs," il is safe 70 say that h,
lstt hos - saSny bshisS "Psaes 70 BIZ
49,"