davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-04

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
y City of Wheeling, Municipal Court oil
Wheeling, May Rules, 1866.
John Wunderlich us. Alexander Eustonr
Thomas K. McCann, James K.McCann, andGeo
o. Black, who were partners under the firm
name of Euston Mccain Co. In Assumpsit'
The object of this suit is to recover OF the de.
PENDANTS the sum of S693 g. &c, with interest
from the lst day of May 1866.
An attachment having been issued and levied
on the interest of Thomas Z. Mccain and
James K. McCann in the monies, credits and
effects of the said defendants, in the hands and
possession of Beverly NJ. Eoh, OF the city oil
Wheeling.
And the said Thomas K. Mccain and James
K McKaan being non.residents Of this State! 1t
is ordered that they appear as defendants In his
cause within one month after the fourth publ
cation hereof TO attend to their interest in this
suit. A, ID. CHAPLlNb
A copy. Teste,
A. II. CHAPLINE, Clerk.
GEORGE W. JEFFERs, Atty for plaintiff.
ie4-dItw3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-01
PHIL. & VIII STEAM BOAT LINE
Steamer Ariel,

- This STEAMER leaves Wilmington at
30 A. M, and Chestnut Street Wharf, At
eaeS1aszzts2 PM
The t,o tts offered by this line, AXE II the quickest
aud most certain way Of transporting freight.
Har dJods hsUed and ffuRl Stores required, and
same rates a, charged by other limos. oct 2S
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-01
[NEs by MAYORS COURT.

Mar. From J. c, Pieison, High
Nonvtahl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-01

! 4
Il CHEAP wnoLEsALE AND RrrAIL
nav GOODS AND TRIMMING STORE.
M ,Os West Second Street.
SSstweep Sbipley Il orargests.,)
wILMINGToN, DEL.
-..,TD co. respectfully inform the
l. T. sIns giimi . ton and surrounding country.
u eitlehs foand large aEd varied stock of ehssp
Hne,s. Hr ,,tsnn5 WI, /, Of al kinds
.ox SILKS DREes GOODS,
CLoAKING CLOTHS, PRlNTs,
aINGHAMs, the very best make.
BleAohtdand unbisaehsd MUsLINs,
CLOTHS, PLAIN AND FANCY cAssiwERs,
for aen and Boys " eArs
,ATlNETs. LINEN GOODS, ooTToNADEs,
Also HOSIERY a TRIMMIN0s,
In xreatyaristy, at low prIsss.
WORD TO rHR WISE II SUFFICIENT.
We edonthsvs to sc prohts TO meet heavy ex-
penses And buy all goods arclusivey for CASH.
nv giving call We will convince you that still
stntsin -rr'ston OF selling the very best Eoods
al tbslowsst Itices.
IAYNES EAPBV oIANT--A rev stock lust received.
u tMsINALL Drug store
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-01

NEW CASTLE
III NIB he Y n II ID.
Ta" subs ri6-r OIL fJr sale, all kinds OF LUMBER
tor Tu ,ud A"ehauical pu sesi Inc uded in which
NY h. ionni the tplewihr kiais;
$1,000 Cedar Shingles, sh"ed.
20 40 Cedar Sh usles, vel
3 o. c .dar rails lnl posts Ced r plank
2lDlA White Pine s ing'en,
- ). Iret / mlDc, haa u.
$50 na0 fest whit p, - boa Ia and ulaAk,
20 - o feet Il 'si'nrs ist and Staatling.
BJ,thU ~ steriux Latr"s
aiIp Eanee p,es aud p khs
F.o bo Ids Of al kitd,.
Pltnsd h1a ofa kinds sid NJ
yte eFr rna stun urnlshed II ord -.
g. u,nber for Mechanics all ktni
IIemlack ID wliie pine fr r,m. s'nf.
Cara and V'siels procured iur d-l ring lumber sl
Anv pniut Rail Roads aud Riv-r
All orders thankfully received snd rompt allei-
YarIadJ Jae uis Works, New Castle. D.
CBAS. u. LAMBSoN,
IulY24'e6 NAw Castle nsl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-01

SOUTH

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and alter MONDAY. OCTOBER 2yd. 1865. Trains ft
the accommodation OF Passengers will leave as feovs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-01
HEnME 6
HsAsf 5slx1G 1l z2H
PhiIadelphia, WILMINGTON and
Baltimore ls. II. Time Table.

o0hNENoINs MONDAY, JANUARY sth, 1855.
rfain. WI leave Depot corner Broad Street snd wash
Errrcss train at 4.ob m, (MVntays sxosptsdl fos
ssl,imNre and washnstcn, stopping At wiimns.on Per
n,t. and stenmer's Run.
pciawnr Rail Road Train at SIS a. ., (sundsyss e.
wayaasii train At o15. m. tsundays excepted Tor
BsriDcre sionping at Chester, 1hurow Inwood. Clay
mont and al Regular Stations between Wilmington and
EIpress trein at 9.4s p. m lsundays excepted for
mont, Wilmington, Newark. Elsfon North East Perry,
vile, Havre-de Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymsns Magnf la
Night express al ii lb p m Tor Rstimore and Wash.
ngton stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Llnwood Clay.
Vile, and IIavredeGrses.
ps-.anaera from Daltm IRE for vortre.s Monroe, Nor.
train.
-, As an additional accommodates for those holding
Points Special Car win isays the hill dsphIa De
Pot NJ ll3o a. M, connecting at Gray's fsrry with the
rning lxpress rain from Now York
philadelphia and Wilmington
AMI TOO The $50 p. m train connects with pela
ware R. q. for Milford and intrrmediate statious
tea'e WILMINGTON TOO, sls, v ~ .. M, 500, 800,
Train. for New Castle leave PhilAdeIpha at SIS g. m
Tnk,,lsH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILa, AaToN at 400 40, and s.s6 p. IN.
Lca,e oHEsrER at u, os and ioi1 q. m.. ass,
a.!s, so , 6.,A and 10 70 p n
i'h W Vtnllautlphth-LoAve Baltimore,
Expraas. e25p n- Expr-ss
AT Aeeomm dAicn Ina Tor ,vre-d 0rsce and inter.
m d. te 'tatf -, will Ieave Batim re 1t 4.iU p M
ihA, ST sALrlS0RE leave Chester at ga a. m,
Irains Baltimore leave Wilmington ct 1877, Is,
and 10 Ss a. m. and 400 r.m.
Al AIMS,
EXPRESS TRAIN Ut 4.06 a. m. for Baltimore and
Warrington stopping a. Wilmington, PerryviIe Havre
iearaoe AberGeen, PtrTyiusn's, Magnolia and stsu-
n re Run
S'bhf hXphiss II 10 p M. for Baltimore and wasb
inO Il, win dgt Newark, Rlktou N jrth.Enst psrry
vii'e and Havrede- Grace
spe, Ill Train II We pl il d I,,ia fer W,Iuin.,or
and Int rmedh' y ot.iioLs up u.
rtnuhn ron fnIL hLPHIA,
u sF- bALflhOhk at9 % tu., ,t.Lling at Hn1fs-ls
dries PorrySIe and wilinngtcn A,sy stops Al sists
thu Newark TO take passengsis ghiladepbin zrd
l'tve psssehgers from Nashugrr lr Baltrno, 4 and
Onter Ilt ave passengers from Rsitinore
L,'v W. nington fr Phadel, hn at =, 40 D. m
Fright Train III Pass CIR att he'd win leave
Mt rti p. m.
u. Y KENNEv, sup,a iutendeut
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16

PHILADELpHIA. August 14-12:3O
M.-Mr Randall opened the Con-
yention by saying:
IS. GENTLEsIEN-I have to announce
that the delegates from South Caro-
lima and Massachusetts will now come
arm in arm to the Convention.
This announcement was greeted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
FROM TNDTANAPOTTs.

-INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. 15.-The Ma
tional Teachers Association convened
here to-day, President Wickersham,
Penn4o presiding, and welcomed
} to the State and city by Gov Morton.
! During the forenoonsProf. White,
w Western Virginia, read a paper upon
" Educational Needs of Border
States. "IsIn the afternoon, question,
proportion of time should
youths spendoin school, up to; the age
of sixteen?2' was fully discussed, af-
ter which, Prof Phelps, Winona,
Mimi, read a paper upon Duties
of an American State in respect to
higher education.pe Tonight, Presi-
dent Wickersham delivers an Annual
Address 49,. r--I-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16

prayed that God might manifest His
especial grace on the President of the
United States, and make him a great
and lasting blessing to the coun-
try. Another loud Amen. And
he prayed for the maintenance of the
Union inviolate under the Constitu-
ton adopted by our fathers. S,
On motion of Mr.. Randall, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed Sec
re.sries: E. o. Perrin, of New York,
John r. .s7Coyle. Of the District of
Columbia, "a. r. Potter Of Perfnsyl-
vania, and J, r. O'Brien, of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr. Montgomery Blair then made
a report from the Committee on per-
manent organization.
The presentation of Senator Doc
Titles name for permanent President
was received with applause. ran
/. It is positive that Mr. ,Vallandig-
ham has sent a letter to the Ohio dele
cation, in which he expressed his
purpose not to attend the Convention.
The letter will, probably, be read be-
fore the Convention. "
IL mas Deen ueclueu UHaI CenaIOr
Doolittle viii be made permanent
President of the Convention. !
The Ledger states, on high au-
thority, that it has been suggested to
the leading men of the Convention,
that an address to the people would
beEpreferable toa series ofresolutions.
IF an address is prepared it viii be
conservative in tone, and calculated to
unite the moderate men of both sec
tiOns. e
The address will, probably, be short,
in order to reach more surely the
popular mind, and thus secure an at
tentive hearing.
Mr.. Vallandigham was to have been
serenaded tonight, but the compli-
ment was postponed on account of his
being i'll. p
1t is understood that the New York
delegation selected by the Saratoga
Convention is to be admitted into the
Convention, to- the exclusion of other
claimants. 1878 8yea aaabnI lo -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
TROTTING EAM-

BUFFALo, August 15.-At least five
thousand persons were present at the
great trotting fair this afternoon. The
whole thing was a great success, pc
cuniarily and otherwise The first
race this afternoon was double teams,
three started, and the race was won
by Capt. Frank Perews in three
straight heats. Best time made. 2:40.
Neither Davidson's or Hamlin's teams
were in the race, though both enter
ed. The second race was single horses,
mile heats, free TO all shat never beat
2:34.o Nine horses started, and the
face was won by gray gcldfngI Melton,
/ Hamilton, Canada. I Best time made,
2:36. Lady Patchen and .Mazeppa
were distanced. Tomorrow, Thurs
day. the great race for the mammoth
purse Of $3.50, between Dexter.
Patchen and .Rolla comes off, The
second race will be free for all horses
except Dexter, Patchen and Butler.
HDENvER, Aug. 15.-Returns from
all parts of the Territory render GER
tain the election of A. G. Hunt, Ad-
ministration candidate for delegate to
Congress, over Geo. M. Chilcot, Re-
publican. 3o m ~ 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
G0NGRATULAT0RY DISPATCH
FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

rs GEAkDA1 , PROGA1EDANOS
81 p PHIEADELpH1A, Aug. Is. The Ma
tional Union Convention re assembled
at noon to-day The wigwam was
crowded with ndelegates and specta-
tors. A numbersof, ladies were also
present. - 1reAal
~ Gen. Dix being absent, Rev. Mr..
Helisinger, of Tennessee, opened the
proceedings onithe part Of Gen. Dix,
then said the first business in order
was reports of the. Committees ap-
pointed yesterday. y.TsdT ~ a7a
Mr.. Blair, of Maryland, here rose
and said. Mr.. President / am in
structed by the Committee on Perima-
nnent Organization to make the fol-
flowing report: sgGf57 sHf -Lo'
& For President-Senator Doolittle of
Wisconsin,. 1.-THE announcement of
the name of Mr.. .aDoolittle was greet
ed With a storm of applause. For
Vice Presidents ri Leonard Woods,
L. L. d.; = NH. David Marcy, Yer
mont MyrOn Clark Mass; Hon. r. b.
Hall, R9IaaA1fred Anthony, Connec-
tieut ;sHon! O. N. Manchester, New
York; Hon. Theo. S. Faxton, New
Y York i Generals Gresham Mott, Penn
sylvania; ;rsAsa Paeher, Delaware; !;
AyresI Stockleyg Maryland; General
5Vickers, Virginia i Hon. J. w. Brock
enborough, West Virginia; Thomas
Sweeney, North Carolina; Hon. John
"A. Gilmore, South Carolina; Judge
ID. j. aWardlow, Georgia; Richard f.
Lyons. Florida; Judge Thomas Ran
dali, Miss; GA Sykes, Louisiana,
CuthbertI Bullet, Arkansas; Hon. j j.
M. Tibbetts,, Texas D. G.. Burnett,
Tennessee; Thomas r.. r. Nelson,
Alabama; Geo. S. Huston, Kentucky;.
Hon. j. W. Ritter, Ohio; Hon. P.
Ranney, Indiana; Hon. W. S. Smith,
| Illinois; ID. K Green, Michigan; Hon.
o. B. Clark, Missouri; Hon. John
Hogan, Missouri; Franklin Steele,
Wisconsin !; Gen. Milton Montgomery,
Iowa; Edward johnson, Kansas; j..
j.. Pendery, California; 7. Coleman,
Nevada !; Frank Hereford, Oregon; !;
Hon. Geo. L.lCurry, District of Co
lumbia; Jas. H. Bradley. Arizona; |;
IL 777--- - --Daeotah; j. M. Turner,
Idaho; ;rrr--- : = III Montana; Geo. s.
Miller, New Mexico; - ---U : = Utah /;
- - Colorado; Hon. B. F. Hall,
Washington; Edward Evans. = - = Z.
For Secretaries-Jas. Mann, New
Hampshire y Golfer, Vermont; Geo.
III. Senior, Massachusetts,; Charles
Wright Rhode Island; JAS. I'll. Par
sons. Connecticut; James A. Hovey,
New York;E o. Perrin, New Jersey;
Col Thomas S. Allison, Pennsylya-
MIA; Henry A. Weaver, Delaware;
J. 3 !Phorp, Maryland; DR.. w. w.
Watkins, Virginia; Henry 5. Walton,
North Carolina; S. r. Patterson.
South Carolina; T. Y. Semmons,
Georgia; j. III. Christie, - Florida;
Judge B: ID. Wright, Mississippi;
! A. j.. Mayer, Louisiana; A. w.
Walker, Arkansas; !, Elias G. Boudi-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
THECONVENTION PRAYED FOR.
vALEANprGHARrE wITHDRAWs.
9E001 3 2EET 2gn



PHILADELpHIA. August 14.-12:30
p. M.-Mr Randall opened the Con-
yention by saying:
GENTLEAIEN-I have to announce
that the delegates from South Caro-
lima and ndMassachusetts will now come
arm in arm to the Convention.
This announcement was greeted
.DisWith great applause-the entire audi
n {, eenee rising to their feet and the band
begi playing i Thea Flag of our Union.
2laisI Pc John "A Hogan, from the, stage,
-salo when quietne had become restored,
sr1oe proposed three cheers from the thirty
Six States of the Union, which was
Enthusiastically givensn This was fol-
~ lowed by tremendous cheering for
ssliiPresident Johson. le5. 7j-,d-i .alsaj
aJTheorganization of the Convention
was then effected by the election of
man, Messre, IL. %, Perrin, of New
BBs5itaY 5 York. j. f. Coyle,. Of the District of
10 Columbia, A. p Potts, of Pennsyl
5fD5gania,. and j. K OiBrien, were the
sdf chosen temporary Secretaries The
'12 announcement of the ne me. of Gen.
1s.1 Dix was received, with the greatest
enthusiasm. -9lSies 'Si
General Dix said: Gentlemen
e of the Convention and sfeiow-ci citi-
zens of the whole Union [Ap-
-plause Ireturn my most sincere
thanks for the honor you have done
me In choosing me to preside tempor-
arily over your deliberations. / re-
gard the position of more than ordin-
ary character, not only on account of
tl1eshigh, social and political standing.
of the gentlemen who compose this
Convention, but because it is Con-
vention of people Of all the States of
q this Union, applause, and because
we cannot doubt that 1T its proceed
Ings are conducted with becoming and
GOOD Judgment. it will lead to most
important results Applause. 1t
may be truly said that no body of men
have met on, this continent to con-
slider events SO momentous and so i'm
portant, since the year OF l776. LAp-
plause The year when our ancestors
assembled In this city to form better
government for the States which com
posed the old Confederation, a gov
ernment which has been confirmed
- and made more endearing, as we
'a trust, by the fearful trials and perlls
which it has encountered and over
come. [Applause.1 ~ l "s.a7.
The Constitution which they came
mi here to form we are to rvindicate, to
restore. lhpplauseJ we are mere 10
assert the supremacy of the represent
ative government for all who are
within the confines of the Union lap
pIause1 la government which cannot.
bgB without violation of its fundamental
.beg principles, be extended over any but
those who are represented in it Eape
n plause] foyer those who, by virtue OF
'xk4 that representation, are entitled to a
-sa voice in the administration of public
80 affairs. Applause. 1t was such "a
,ssn1 government. that our fathers founded
s9 sa2g se and put in operation; it is such gov
81 6aeernment as we are bound, by every
1aiio principle of fidelity and justice and
good faith, to defend and maintain
Applause.l 9gag sais.ad d ~
Gentlemen, we are not now living
50 Ja under such a Government. APP
plause. ! Thirty-six States have fol
5s months been governed by a few ovel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
TELEGR 4 ? H .
8 Philadelphia Convention.
Our Special Dispatches.

ss1tE .aE go e gaaasao 1aiGH .sraas
s,s. Special to the Evansville Journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16

TELGsIl = H.4 dsfG3
g5a4 iGGH .miEt} 81 a4uHVe9f.
.ssa38A. grit98iic1 fa75ar.) laa
aib-.4tff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-16
ValIandigham's Letter, of with
draWaI.

1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Commit-
tee on Credentials made report in favor
of General Crosby's Maine delegation,
and, Setton's Committee for New
York. n 5asIs.ft[i-
The letter of Mr.. Vallandigham,
Withdrawing from the Convention,
was read and received with applause.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
The Concord Bank Robbery.

The efforts of the detective police to
unravel the mystery OF the robbery OF
the Concord National Bank, on the
2Jth OF September last, and to discOv-
en- the stolen property, though long
bai1led, haveat last been crowned with
encouraging success, and that IL large
portion Of the stolen funds have been
restored to the vault from which they
were taken.
1t appears that since the case was
pat into the hands OF Chief of Police
Knrtz, on the day following the rob
berry, his detectives have kept the mat
ter constantly in HAND, and have CO.
operated with New York policemen
and that clue obtained soon after
the robbery has been followed mp, I'M
al, n few days ago. porti1 of tho
missing funds were found IN New Nolk
and one huaared and asnety.Sir Aorano
dollars have been returned to tie pest
dent OF tho bank.
The facts in regard TO the discovery
Of the funds have not yet been fulll
developed: aud it is understood THAI
the officers OF justice arc still engaged
upon the case, with the hope OF recoy
erng still more on the property, anc
/ possibly securing the custody OF TIA,
IrobbMs II win be remembered thai
the baul. has offered a reward OF ten
per cent, upon the amount OF the stol
en- property which should be recoy
cred. Boston Adtertiscr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

Bay Even tue Iunaiic asylums have
their romances. Some years ago,
there was in Colney, Hatch, England,
a young man anda young woman who
made each others acquaintance ut one
OF the monthly balls given for the
amusement OF the inmates. Mad
though they were, they carried on an
innocent courtship, and despite the
vigilance of the officials managed n
written correspondence Both re-
covered, and after their discharge,
having renewed their courtship. mar
rled happily. So far as is known Mt
the asylum neither has had relapse
Of insanity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
Thirty-Ninth Congress.

w EDNEsDAY, Feb 7.
In the Senate the bill was passed
amending the marine registration act,
and bill was reported to punish kid
mapping Mr.. Wilson spoke in sup
port of the proposed amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting payment
for emaucipat,d slaves The proposed
amendment changing the basis of rep
rescnlatioh coming up, Mr. Fesscnden
spoke IN support Of the measure until
the Senate adjourned.
In the House bill was passed
explanatory Of portions OF the
revenue act referring to tho basis
oI taxation, and the taxation of bonds
held in foreign countries Bills were
Introduced extending the provisions
of tae homestead act to public lands
In certain Southern States, and grant
ing land ID Kansas for railroads and
telegraph lines. The appropriation
bill was then taken up
THUnspAY, Feb. s.
In the Senate he credentials of a
senator elect from North Carolina
were tabled The senators from Col.
orado were admitted to The floor \
resolution was offered relating TO the
protection OF civil right, OF citizens in
Cmh The bill charging the powers
Of The Froodman's Bureau. without
the amendment restricting its opera
ton, was passed
In the House the bin setting apar,
public lands in certain Southern
States for homestead purposes was
pissed The navy appropriation bill
was discussed and various amend
ments were adopted.
FmpAY, Feb Q.
In the Senate to-day the credep-
tials Of senator elect from Alabama
were tabled. 4 resolution referring
to goycnmcnt cotton agents was of
fered Mr. Rcyerdy johnson made a
speech against the amendment to til,
Constitution when the Senate nd
iouned
In the House, after the considera
tion Of a number Of private bills, Tia,
navy appropriation bin was passcc
with many Of the special appvoot.a.
tons omitted 4 bin WAS introduced
giving three months pay 30 oMe.s
discharged since April 10, 1865.
SAruapw Feb. 10
The Senate was not in session al
Saturday, Feb. 10, aad in the Hons
The day was spent i'm speech making.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

Es5~ We can in no better way OK
press ourselves in regard to the firm
OF Geo. p. Rowell q Co, advertising
agents, than to endorse the following
from the uompaiier Freeman:
For tie past ten months we have
had large advertising business trans
actions with the firm Of Geo p Row
ell 4 Co, Boston, and quito cheelfully
add our testimony to the very general
verdict OF approval given by the press
and business men of New England to
this entorprisiug and trustworthy adj
verusing House. Prompt in their
payments as well as ia their business
transactions, always striving TO make
the interests of advertisers and pub
fishers mutually beneficial md agree
able, they are worthy the confden {
and patronage of both these classes,
and we confidently recommend them
TO an who may he in need OF such
services as their house is established
To furnish.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

re Some Of ouI exchanges say That
tho excellent representative from the
I'd Congressional District, the Hon.
}. S Morrill,, who is chairman Of the
Committee Of Ways and Means, gave
a complimentary dinnerto the Cm'adi.
an Delegation on the Reciprocity
Treaty while in Washington. The
boot is on the other foot The din
ncr was given to jt. NorrW BY III.
Delegations
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

SoUTHMYD's CAHDrs We are
pleased TO refer our readers to the adj
vertiseuent Of j. X Southmayd in
another column. He is the best con-
fectioner in New England, and to say
that candy comes from Southmayd's
is recommendation enough for the
most aristocratic families in and
about BOSTON Some of our confec-
TONERS ought to make a specially OF
Southnayds. His "Molasses Candy
is a rarity that never finds its way
here.
His 'Balsam Of Tolu" Candy" is as
popular as dress goods from Stewart g.
Who viii introduce Southmayds to
this market llundcds Of o,ir read
ers always visit his place uen in Bos-
ton, and br.pg home u bundle OF good
things.