davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-13

XIV HQtg* ~ 9St%stH~"f ~@IiSs3Nt~~
belief fi6 auf 20, ipopon bic meiften
ipegen 8etruntenbeit Dor benz @eribte
tuore1.
Sen Mnfang ma6te Warb 8abbitt,
bic. bet 6lnfhe ettpns 10 uiel ;ugeiptos
den bate. sic uurbe ossipegen fur
Is Sage ms Mrbeitsbaas sefdbidt. IL
&gneS 8rabfor0 uno Wfarb Goa9
batten fid i'm Mbisfeb Suiel 9epriis
gelt, meBbalb linen, freies Quarter nebit
Bef6fti9uhg in Der 0ffentli9en Si6ers
beitSanitaIt angeiuieien Dnrbe- rs
Silliarb @ruAeni elm Saraiger, bate
6urA alaulautes Sbreien Die 9lnfmert@
iarnfeit Der Bolisei auf fidb 9e5ogen; er
luuroes Bis apf r8eiteres in bas 4r'
beits5duS pebirt,
Sn { gIei@er @eife tpnroel Gpbraim
Eonnea bebanoelb. , Ct bate fi@ lins
kanitdnbis betragen unb murbe tim 6ess
balb 6ieft fleine Sabre fur Die 3nfunft
geseber. Il s ..,.,...e..,,,.,,.s ,s.3s
4at s8etrunfehe tuuroen in bas Nre
beitsbaus sef9idt, nm 6urh Gteinflops
fen ibre Siinben ab3ubiibcn.
a Menba San1ion,. cine .Ghnarse,
bate eiinen ipeiBeu 8na6en gePrieelt.
SIR biefes 9ergeben ipArbe iie gu elmer
CITRATE bon SO oerllrtbeflt.
Goie 8late uu6 uo6 a9t Nnberc,
bies fit5s gegen oeft 9I9ltnHb berltoBen
hdtteit; fDhrben init 6eif dbli6en Cru
fen beIest, porauf fi6 bas 9eri6t Sere
ta9te, al
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-13

sseEw apt.Seb6t ais Ssrgeunt<
at <9trms arretirfe seffern ben Steprds
ientanten SberItleet unb bradte i'm ins
Saus. Gr 6enft beute nod sipei anOete
&ebolu;er a6sufangeH l1sasfi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-13

R 8ir erfabren, Sab bel
Der am Nfontag itattgefunbenen BabI
Serr Bropn, Yrin5ipaI in Der S9ule
Der 8, Waro, uno 6raulein 9biIipps,
9ebrerin 6erfeIben S9ule, tpteoer er.-
tudblt fuuroen. gBir tperoen uns benii>
ben, RE &eiultate Der fomnenben 9eb<
reripabIen, iobalo fie befannt finos uri<
fern Qeiern nnitShtbeileit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-13

EsE s eb.er0 e.u.tid ee6er sum
Bablen bered)ti9t TT, foIlte litb .eineG bre
oaraus MAIDEN, 10, i6neH als rn0gl,9
Elm @abIcertifcat an erIangen, @ir
brau9en Iebales Stimmgeber bel Ser
.tradifen Babl. a. .is 'ss 4azei
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

been aroused by the movements pat
to work by the Board OF Education
through it's efioient Secretary, Since
then 1t has had steady growth. It's
meetings have been held as follows from
that date: '
In 1858 at Bellows Pals, 10 1859 at
Burlington, In 1850 at st. Johnsbury, In
in 1851 at Middlebury, in 1862 at Wind
sor, in 1863 at Rutland, in 1884 at Mont
pelier, in 1866 at ST. Albsus, aud in 1865
at BrattleborO.
Its first PresideuJ WAS Rev. John
Wheeler, d. D., of Burlington, It's sec
ond Rev Worthington Smith, D. D,
OF Sir Adams the third, Rev, Calvin
Pease, D, D., of Burlington He was
elected President at the dpcrase of DR..
Smith, and continued until his removal
from the State. He was always present
at it's meetings, presiding with a grace,
dignity and genlality rarely eQualled in
presiding officer His standing Ms an
educator, and his encouragement to the
association planted 1t upon q firm basis
and near to the hearts Of his co laborers
in the cause, The next President was
Hiram circuit, of Brattleburo. who was
followed by Rev. Pliny Il. White, Of
Coventry, and Rev. John Newman, D.
D., President Of Ripley Female College
at Poulmey, is its present President
The session will be resumed this morn
ing, Discussions, lectures aud essays
will be the order.
To-day and tomorrow will he occu-
pied with the Convention. 1t will be
concluded by an address by j. 5. Adj
ans, Secretary of the Board of Educa-
cation, on Thursday evening.
More anOu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

1ll6 ont If 1853 arI,eles thaS had been
preyio l1ly anbleet to imposG duties.
The more completely, therefore, that
we now close our eyes to the existence
OF the principal OF our debt, and the
more we give our attention to the
adoption OF measures tending TO increase
the productive power OF the country,
and to reduce the rate OF interest pay
able on public and private liabilities, the
more rapid will be the increase in the
money value fthe landed property of
the Union, the more readily will all the
local taxes be paid, and the sooner
shall we arrive at that condition Of af-
fairs, In which it will be possible to
boast that the war debt, local and gene
raj, whether held at home or abroad,
has been once again eXtinguished.
TRADB WITH CANADA.
The Commission are in favor of q
just reciprocity treaty with Canada.
The trade between the United States
and the Canadas has grown to be very
great and very convenient and impor-
tant to both peoples; and the idea is
suggested that such an arrangement
may be made as will equalze duties
and taxes In both countries, and thus
put the industry and foreign trade of
both on the same footing, aud destroy
all temptation to smuggling across the
border
ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE REVENUE SYSTEM,
The organization of special Bureau,
with an "Under Secretary Of the Treas
ury in charge of the Revenue at It's
head and with associates and heads of
under departments, making in all a
board Of Ave that should be known as
the Board Of Commissioners of the Rev
enue, is recommended to remedy the i'm
perfection Of the present administration
Of the revenue service.
This report will afford the ma
terial for much deliberation and discus
sion in and out of Congress, and it is
hoped that the result will be both a
lessening Of the burden Of taxation on
the people and an increase of the rev.
enue to the government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08
miscellaneous Items.
How to kill time-sleigh it.

ON Friday, Jan. 18th, there were
thirteen executions for murder in the
Unitod States-a black Friday, surely.
"A man in Unity. N. H. recently sep
arated from his wife because she used a
pound Of tea week. gs
"A national dog-tax is talked Of.
every dog to be assessed two dollars.
Many Illinois farmers are selling
their corn at Csc a bushel to shippers
who send it South.
Ashland, the estate OF Henry CIay
has been purchased for the Kentucky
Agricultural College.
Three Of the choir Of Young ladies
who greeted Washington as he entered
Trenton in 1889, still survive.
"A comparison Of the statements Of
the public debt, at the close of the
month OF August and at the close of
December, exhibits decrease of Sd
100000.
"A counterfeit twenty dollar bill on
the First National Bank of Indianapolis
turned up at the Treasury Department
Saturday. This is the first specimen
of spurious issue found among the notes
Of the national bank.
In Philadelphia the other day, the
Iowa Giantess," on exhibition at a
Museum there, who weighs 585 lbs, was
married to a German named Rein. who
Is below middle stature and weighs less
than l40 lbs. 1t was case Of love at
first sight on his part.
The Territorial Legislature OF Col
orado, now in session, is initiating mea-
sures to prevent the admission of Col
oradO as State, under the constitution
and personal organization lately effect
ed. .."
Judge McCunn, on Saturday, in the
Female Emigration swindling case.
ruled that Mercer the chief Of the en-
terprise, was a most copsummate villain
but heexonerated the steamship CON-
pany fnom completely
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

THE RECIPROCITY TRBATY,-A prelim-
mary report on the Reciprocity Treaty
was furnished the members Of Congress
Monday. A draft of bill is appended
extending the present treaty for one
year from the 18th of next March, on
condition that Canada shall repeal all
duties and taxes on salt, cars, locomO-
tives, vehicles of all kinds, machinery,
furniture. tools, implements, soap, starch
boots, shoes. leather, horse shoes, nails,
harness taeks, beads, matches, music,
musical instruments, clocks, tin and
wooden ware, muslin de-laine, coarse
shawls, satinets, sheetings and shirtings
which are worth less than one dollar a
pound, and shall raise her internal tax
and duty on spirits to at least rs cents
per gallon, wine measure, and discon-
tinue her free ports on Lakes Huron
and Superior. 1t also provides that
the United Utates may impose any in
ternal taxes on productions of the Pro-
vinces which they lay upon their own
products of the same kind. The Pres
ident is authorized to appoint two com
missioners to negotiate a Reciprocity
Treaty, whose duties it will be to pro-
vide Tor the permanent security of fish
cries, free interchange of products, regu-
late commerce, and other matters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

NATIONAL MILITIA BILL - Senator
Wilson has introduced a bill to provide
for a national militia, which repeats ex-
listing laws, enrolls all able bodied citi-
zens between the ages Of 90 and As, Gre
ates bureau of militia, appoints one
adjutant general to each State, puts the
militia while in actual service on a level
with the regular forces, directs the or
ganizatiOn of one active volunteer mill
tia regiment in each Congressional Dis
trict, fixes the period Of service at six
years, with an honorable discharge
thereafter; leaves the appointment Of
officers with the governors, but subject
to the approval Of a military board
places the whole force under command
Of the President during rebellion or war,
and makes failure of service on notifca-
ton equivalent to desertion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08
I.sc.I aad late Issm..

A 0ARD.-Mrs. WIN. Litchaeld tea
ders her most hearty thanks to her
friends in Rutland for the liberal and
unexpected donation of money and
goods, amounting to about one hundred
and thirty-six dollars, made to her on
Tuesday evening last This kind regard
for the widow and fatherless will ever
be held by her in grateful remembrance.
Rutland, January 81, 1858.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08
0eo. az. Chaplin, alr.

0en. az. Chaplin, ar.
DR. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
Is not Quaek Remedy put up for the purpose
of spesulation, buta
GENUINE, LONG BsTABLISHED EMEDI-
CINE,
which has been used with unbounded success
for nearly quarter of a century, and has
proved to be an invaluable cure for
COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CON-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, PHrH1sIQ,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Incl
dent to the sudden changes Of northern eli
mate.
Do ne: be deceived by the thousand nostrums
so extensively advertised which POSSESSING merit
whatever.
hemember TO call for
DR.. ALIENS BALsAM,
and take no other
Sold by III Druggists in the Northern ste&es
All orders should be addressed 90 the Propri.
tor,
GEO. W. CHAPLIN. ia.
,,,, Druggist,
L'N@A %ul" VII Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

TIE RAILROAD ON THE WEST SIDE OF
THE LAKE.-TAree separate routes are
urged for the proposed road on the
West side, each having q common ter
minus at Pittsburgh at the North, but
dividing in Essex county. The friends
of the Lake Shore route propose to CON
meet with the Saratoga and Whitehall
Railroad at WHITEHALL The friends Of
the Middle Route, via Lewis and Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Schroon River desire to
connect with the Saratoga Road further
West, or with the Adrondac Road, at
some point South Of its projected termi-
nus-and the friends Of the Ausable
Forks route wish to connect with the
AdirondaC Road at the great Adirondac
Iron works. The citizens OF Essex
County have resolved that they are will
ling to be taxed "to reasonable
amount" for the construction Of a
properly located road"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08
GOOD FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber offers his Farm i, We. IT,.
Ior sale 1t contains 375 acres, ali GOOD Land ~
acres OF lntervale. On the Farm are Honses
ana Barns with sheds TO cover the stocE and
run y water to all the Barns. WIN sell With
1ie IaTth ZVO Sheep and IS Cows. Possession
given at any time If one ouaTter Of ~ s,,,I
Unase Is paid down the balance can lie to suit
Fsir n. l. DAVFY
%3'sH' an. /. 1895. d2w&w4Sy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

LEHlGH METALLIC PATNT-EIGHTY pER
CENT. METAL
Lehigh Metallic Paint has fully proved its
merits, and gives entire satisfaction for several
years and is pronounced by the most CONNIE
tent Judges to be the best, most durable and
cheapest fire and waterproof paint ever brongbt
before the public aga
BIGELoW s. HOLMES.
ha n,l Of White Lead, Zines. ColoFs
ana OILS, ae Fulton Street, New York
~ For sale by all Paint Dealers
4-yar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08
pREING'S IMPROVED
l. | N s Z ED OIL

Tue manufacturers Of this article desire to
call the attention Of dealers in Paints and Oils,
Car and Carriage Builders. also Cabinet and
Chair Manufacturers, to it's
EFFICIENCY, DURABILITY AND BRATTTy
OF FINISH,
when used in combination with any Paints or
Varnish
Inc inventor of this improvement, after
many years Of study and experiment upon the
nature and property of Linseed Oil. has suo-
ceeded In greatly increasing those properties.
which render Linseed OIL the only true and 9Th
cient Paint Oil
Brelng's Improved Linseed Oil ia Self Drv-
ing OIL, and readily unites with White Lead
zines, and any COlorcd Paints, i'll the same pro.
portion as Raw Lineeed Oil
1t is not affected by age or exposure, and will
neither wash, crack or scale of, and gives to
any paint beauty of finish and durability. far
exceeding that obtained by the use of Raw Lin
seed Oil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

Frozen OvBR.-Lake Champlain was
entirely frozen over on Tuesday, and a
good crossing soon is anticipated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

taxes on industrial products and pro.
&c sses or manufactures, farm produce,
&es estimated at slxty.elght millions
! more, and we should have total reye-
nue. OF siS5 900 900. The treasury esti-
mates OF expenditures for the year, In
GLIDING interest on the public debt,
amount to e284, 10000
Allowing (ssys the report) the annual
expenditures to be increased $40 900, 600
above these estimates (making an ag-
gregate of s8OO,0O00O0), and setting
aside $50,0O0,O00 additional for the re-
duction Of the principal of the public
debt, surplus will remain assuming
the correctness Of the estimates OF the
Commission) applicable for the reduc-
tion of taxation, Of eighty-hve millions
of dollars S5OOO,0OO)
CON CENTRATION or THR SOURCES OF RRyB-
NUE..
The policy advocated by the Commits
sion is to concentrate the sources of reve-
nue., and relieve industry of all those
burdens which tend TO check its devel-
Opment. Such a policy, in contrast
with the present "difused" system, is in
the opinion Of the Commission the only
one adapted to the age and to our CON
dition-the only one compatible with
great fiscal results, and to that large
freedom TO industry and circulation
which alone can ever adequately supply
the Golfers of an enterprising, cofNpeti-
tive and free people. Concentrated tax
es can be easily, cheaply and surely col
lected, and distribute themselves with a
satisfying equality; for it is to be re-
membered that tax on one of the nee
essaries of life, is, in effect, tax upon
all, without the VeXatiOns of an inflni-
tesimal application.
Again, the productiveness of tax
like, for example, the tax on industry
is not its first consideration. The three
hundred millions of revenue annually
required to meet our national expendi-
lures and interest is very large amount
but it is nothing serious in comparison
to the blight which may result from the
manner Of taxing it-a blight which
ruins the harvest it cannot gather.
Freedom from multitudinous taxes, es-
pionage, and vexations; freedom from
needless Official inquisitions and intru-
sions freedom from the hourly provo
cation Of each individual in the nation
to cOncealments, evasions and false
hoods; freedom for industry, circulation,
competition, everywhere,-give the ma
ton these conditions, and it will give in
return flowing revenue. Deprive the
people Of freedom in industry, and there
will be disappointing revenues, discon-
tent, embarrassment and decentralization
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and prosperi-
ty nowhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

A LII Persons indebted to the sub
scriber, will please call at the New Store %
Center St, and settle without delay.
NATHAN PIERCE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08
and Americas

Consisting ofa general stock Of English, Eroaa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-08

Worth OF Goods, Saved nom the late Fire
slightly damaged BY removal, which viii Ne
sold at greatly
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
NJ A r RIEn


On the 18th inst, by Rev. N. Spear, Mr.
William r. Ewes, to Emily c. Parker, both
of Greenwood Township, Columbia County
Also, At the same time and place, Mr..
Henry A. Fullmer, of Fishing Greek Town
ship, to Miss Harriet A. Force, Of Orange
Township, Columbia County.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the
bride father by Elder j. j. Harvey, Mr..
William i. Manning, and Mrs. Mary w.
Parker, all of jackson, Columbia County
On the same day, by the same, at the res
idence of the bride father, Mr. George w;
Derr, to Miss Elizabeth Z. Lawton, all OF
Greenwood, Columbia County.
On the 10th inst, by Rev. J. P. Tustin,
Henry Shipton, to Catharine Wits, both OF
B!oomsburg.
In Orangeville on the 18th int, by Rev
w. c. Hesser, r. Savage, to Mary b. Nc
Henry both of Jackson, Columbia County
At the same time and place, by the same,
Fi:man S Smith, to BuIdah r. Dodson,
both of Bsgton, Columbia County.
In Bloomsbury on the 18th inst, by Rev.
j. r. Dimm, Theobald VI. Dawson, OF Dan
vile, to Hattie E. Walter, of this place.
In Port Carbon. on the IL lth inst, by Rev.
Mr. Lowry, G. W. Miller, of Bloomsbury
to Cara l.. Eshleman, of the former place.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
A CARD.

To THE PUBLIC Il have not been in
the habit Of advertising my business, althO
my card has appeared in the public papers :;
the last in the Columbian, the publishers of
which were kind enough to insert it for a
time gratuitously, and without my sohcita-
ton.
| now deem it necessary, In view of the
manner iii which my name has been brought
before the public for the purpose of casting
odlum upon me, in the paper published by
Mr. f. II. Little, called the CdmpoigR, to
announce that my law Office is over MIR.
Miller Store, (steps outside, where | shall
be happy to meet such persons as may be
willing to favor me with their patronage.
What Mr. Little's object was in making use
of his paper to injure me with my friends Is
u profound mystery to me, although l have
made 1t subject of much consideration.
lnelther hold nor aspire to any public station,
and my policy" has heretofore been to
pursue the even tenor of my way, and let
my neighbors alone 1t is true Mr. Little
and | pursue the same vocation, but ii twould
hardly be reasonable to suppose that he is
mean enough to attempt TO injure me In my
business and thus propOrtiOnately increase
his own. On the other hand, he certainly
could have had no public good in view, as
my relations with the community are Of
entirely private nature. Mr.. Little, as
d neighbor knows that / have several young
children to support and educate, and that
this must be done by my own labor and
this might have restrained him from attack
ing private individual. The community
knows that lie has considerable wealth, (not,
however, acquired by the practice of the
law believe, for Lawyers do not get rich
very rapidly in Columbia County, and this
might have made him generous Certain of
my friends know the falsity of that whereof
he speaks, but the matter is not of interest
to the public.
Office hours from A. NJ to s. p. NJ.
w. WRIT.
Bloomsbury, Oct "a, 1S66-4t.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS


You will win your bet. So far as
heard, the official vote of the State does not
give Geary the majority necessary to sweep
your stake, nor will it reach that number.
He will not have much over $4,000 if he has
that. The Abolition party is gradually los
ing ground Up and at 'em they can t
stand the pressure much longer
MISS M.-Tour subscription to the DEM
0crut and Star expires on the 7th OF No
yember next. We still have $500 in ad-
vance.
r. Live intend publishing the list of
Premiums awarded at our late County Fair
just as soon as We are furnished with copy
of the list.
J. B. S.-You are right. Negroes were
never authorized to vote in Pennsylvania by
law and with our consent never viii be au-
thorized.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
For the Democrat and Star.
s senator MOntgomery's Letter.


Messrs. Jdcoby d, .Shuman-Gentlemen
With your permission 1 beg space in your
Journal, for brief reply to the communi-
cation in your last issue, signed DAVID B.
MONTGOMERY. In anything l have hereto
fore written, or may hereafter write, on the
subject of the late Senatorial Conference, it
has not been, nor shall it now be, in any
spirit of unkindness to Mr.. Montgomery,
and if his course in the premises was IS far
as he represents it to have been, l cannot
see the necessity of all the acrimony infused
in his letter. 1t has always been my aim to
stand upon the record to deal with facts
call things by their proper names,-and re-
ligiously maintain the truth Of history.
Mr. Montgomery takes exception to the
sentence in one Of my late communications,
in which it was stated that, he would vote
for any candidate Mr.. Ent required" Mr.
Ent, everybody knows, after falling to get
the nomination himself, desired it to fall up
on the candidate from Sullivan, in pursuance
of a pre-concocted arrangement, in order
that he might be his successor, aided the
Montour Conferees in making said nomina-
ton, and that explains his zeal, as lately
evinced in behalf of the success of the Dan
vile Representative. I repeat, it was part
of the bargain and sale by few corrupt
politicians of Columbia and Montour, by
which Mr. Ent may win office the next time,
even at the expense Of the interest and hon
or of the Democracy OF Columbia. hap
pen to know that Mr. Ent desired the NOM
ination of Mr. jackson, and that the vote
of Mr. Montgomery sealed his nomination.
And no sophistry on the part of any OF these
gentlemen, can change the facts in the case,
as they appear upon the record.
| have not imputed corrupt or improper
motives to the action of Mr. Montgomery
Nor would l risk my reputation, as a man
of honor, by exculpating the Montour Con-
ferees from such imputation. 1t is known
that Dr. Hakes, Daniel Seybert, Charles
Conner, and other wiry politicians, were at
the Conference, working against the nom
ination of the Columbia County candidate,
and that thousands of dollars were freely
offered The question is, aoto got the mon
y2
Mr.. Montgomery says he voted III times,
in Conference, for my nomination as Sena-
tor For these acts Of kindness he has my
sincere thanks. But he should not forget,
that it was ultimately las rote, that deprived
Columbia of the Senator That is one fact,
which no argument or ingenuity can gain
say. Another fact is, that the N'orthun-
berland County Democrat, the week before
the Conference Meeting, said: eve are
pleased to learn, that the Democracy of
Columbia County, have nominated the Hon.
LEVI L. TATE, for State Senator The
Conferees of this (Northumberand) County
are instructed to support Mr.. TATE's nomi-
nation" What say you to that, Mr. Mont
gomery? Is it duplicating you, in the
settling of my personal difficulties? Did
tie organ of the Democracy of your county
tell the truth, and if so, did you rjolate your
'instructions?" Very respectfully,
LEVI L. TATE.
Bloomsbury, Oct. 20, 1866.