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Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
Pictures will Please everybody If made at Sections Rooms
CLOTHING.
Fall 4 Winter Clothing

"a ING. an
w FAN 4 Winter Clothing.
OVH STOCK or h EaIn 1sD WINTER o. o1H,se
now being madsupi In asuperior msnns' bs 'he pes
s sSR %sIIE q DURABILITY, NEArHrss AND
CIlEAPNEss,
THEY CANNOT BE ExCELLED.
Cut In the most approved manner and homsmade We
defy composition: Call snds1anins before
We seii more superior article ofrAshiora Cut
Ready Clothing than any other house In the si
olo.Ss cas.msrs and yss.ies. siws,s en- hand Witch
usr will be sold low and II aieasss Narrated TO
sE ss TGRSfsu1se GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
No. 22s Market street, below Third;
o. Tie Oldest and largest Clothing Emp oram In 'h'
Ode TO FALL AND VIM EH,
By Cyrus Stern, Ill Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Atbous.nd years. my native Delaware.
thousand years OF peace TO me
hs1; an ah Si' e, a. a. "a ,s' sssa
A thousand ysars, Ac.
| Three hundred Coats Of many sIses,
| Hrooks, sacks and youths nice rouadtes'
Fit lads from nine to ninety years
| A thousand years, 60
Before the coming Eso ysar's saso~,
WIN PARTS and Isis Isl BY nSadrsds counted
That hs 70 pssn mnds to wear for years
A thousand years, 30.
Again We s,oks up poods to order,
Trom Fdbrtos that will roese your eMeTs.
| In ali the latest styles Of Jdshto~
| A. we've been doing Tor many years
A thousand years, 40.
Wsbsys beside warm under olotht~g,
| euspsndsrs Socks AID other gear.
| Knit jackets, shirts and Mittens many,
/ And GLOVES ofsseep Duok, Kid and Dear
| A thousand years, 40.
| PhotooropA Aibums knloss and F~rsss,
And Paper Collars clean and clear,
MA ttss stocks and Poehet II ndkerchisn,
That must be sold The preseht year:
i A thousand years, Ae,
Il ors Prtos the plan and no abatement,
Il Except fi Cash, meet year fssrs,
Il And then deduct three PEI eenfum,
And nothing more fer Thousand years
A thousand years, 30.
Cloths Csumsrs vestings, and Furnishing goods,
and good AlTtnds Of Nous and Boys clothirgst III
MARKET Street, wilmington, Del. -.n.,
/ April II. 1e6b-ff OrkUb tThhN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

To all whom 1t may concera; - ,,...
THE undersigned Intends to apply to the Legislature
Of bo State OF Delaware ut It's next session. Tor an act to
divorce him and his wiiN Cat airline Gonners rI1p IN"
| bonds II matrimony. huBBNI NJ SoNNEhi'
| Wilnngt II, Nov. LIST 1898. linz
DkOPOsALs viii be IectiNodby the street oonm,tso
at the oice Of the Street Com ssioasr until Thurs
City Hauling fol tbs year 1851. The commandments
| the I'll ht to rejs;t any or all biiE.
| dc 10 PHILIP PJUNKElT, Chairman stfeet Com.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
\ NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that the undersgned Will ap.
ply ut thu Session Of the Legislature Of the State q
Delaware, for an Aci disseivin the bonds mAmohy
existing between her and h,r husband, Philip Long,
az iTim ANN LONG
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
EInnti0n

Election,
Union National Bank, Wilminaton.
December 4, 1895,
Stockholders are hereby notified that election viii
be held AT tho Banking House, on Tuesday the ssnth
and four clock, p NJ Tor aine Directors TO serve he
entuIn. yesr idee & tml ], W. DAY, Cashier.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

A Teacher for School, IN District No. 81, Newport
Del Applyt 10 LEWIS WELphH,a
decest J.r. HILYARp.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

AAlA farm Of 70 acres In Braudywine Hu
YE.mYS miles rom the city. This land lies ut
49, station above Wilmington. The land 4
high ana commando beautiful view OF the Del
River for miles. The laui is Of au excellent quail
Buildings good. This wonld be a good place for a
ar a for q gentleman to build good residence.
do 10 1t Apply to WIN. II. TEYNCI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

- three story brick dwelling, No AIS, Eat
Il!m Fourth Street. For terms apply to the oceu-
l.klR paul. nov scu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

1Of MRrhe'9trent w uuliuktoht wv
N
To ooHsuNprty M Tie ed,ettltur, HI Wit y hes-
restored to health In few weeks BY a very hmpls
remedy, after having suffered for seveIsl YEAR
with severe lung afto ion End tbst dread disesre
oonsump tion--is anxious to mako known &c histei-
low sufferers the meais OF cure
To all who desire II, he will SEND a copy q INC
prescription used Gree OF ctsree), WIZ we orc.
lions fer preparing and usrg the Efme which they
will find sure cure for Consumption, hspmA
Bronchitis, Co, CHS, Colds and all lhroet eng Lung
Affections. The only object Of the sdver,l,ef ID
sending the Prescription Is to beneht me tmic.ea
and spread l. formal which he concslyes 70 ~
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer willtry ms
remedy, ssit will cost The IN n1,hing aud may prove
sblsss,rg. Parties wishing the prescription, rns,
BY return mail, will address Rev EDWARD a. VIII
son, Will a.asburg, Xii g. Co., New York
Ealoas or YourB "A gentleman who suffered
for '. ars from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
and ali the effects you,hfu' ind,eretion, viii Tor
the sake of suffering humanity, send froet an VINO
nsedit, tho recent End directions Tor making the
simple renedy by which he was cured eunerets
wishing to profit by the advertiser experience oah
@ 90 ~ sddEs,Ts john B. Ogden No s s o iy
sssasas, SUr TRuE.zEvsry young lady and
esntieuaa In the United ststes O. hesr something
verv much to taeir ADVANTAGE by return mail tree
Of eharge,) by addressing tho undersigned. THOSE
having fesrs Of being bumbugged will obhge by not
noticing this card. All others viii please saoress
their obedieut servant, Thos. y. Chapman, NO ss4
Irosdway, New York. 1ani-iy'
"a. P;5ksis is constantly receiving China
Glass and tauesAswfre, such es Tee Dinner and
Chamber sets, to which he invites the attention
Of his friends and the public generally. He feeie
confident that be can suit thom with goods ana
prices. he keeps constantly on hand isr8e
and we'll selected stock OF goods such ps rlates
Dishes, Tumblsrs, Pitchers erd Fruit Jars
Do not forget the place it is 2la Market street
Wilmington, Del. Call end see his stock ano
make your own electromagnetic.
Hats, Gaps. and Tunks,-our readers viii
and an excellent assortment of Hats, Caps and
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
Thomas j. Mahafy,

R EA l. ETATE ENT
No. 30l King St., Wilmington, Del.
Has for sale Eileen Farms from seventeen to two h,
dred and sighty-hvS acres, within TOW miles Of Y
nington.
A SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
~ Alexander Mccoy, will sell from twept,
1sssl thirty acres Of his Farm with the build
EEaFl thereon situated In christiana Hundred ab
Afx miles from Wilmington. Farm will.
shown aud terms made known by applying to
7. J. MkHARFY, No. sol King St,
zN 4 Farm Of 2l4 Acres in Kent County, Deli, o.
miles below Smyrna, on the Del. 4. r., ono /
-drod and forty acres OF which ara cleared, the
lance In wood. The buildings and fences are good
will be sod reasonably and terms easy City properf
small farm near Wilmington, win be- tken In
pay. ian Is-tf THOs j MAUAFFy
Chester County Farm for sale
&f54fs A Farm in Franklin Tt wnship, Chester Coz
It'll Pa, containing one hundred aud twenty
acres, oas hundred Of which is cleared, the
good weod land. The land Is In high state Of G
Walton, and water In all the fields but one The imp
ments consist ola House, centAiuing eight rooms
BILE decker Barn. tenant house and Stable 1t Il
In ave miles of lime ouarrles, and about sx miles
P. W. B. Road, will be sold low, and posse,
given 2bth March next. Apply T.
TH0s J. MAHAFPY, Sd and King Streets
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
THE subscriber, on retiring from business, vuu
spectfully say to hor customers and friends gone
that she 10 thankful for past favors and solicits
tiuuancs Of the to bsr successor, Mr.. George
whom they will ard n competent and reliable s
man. HANNAH ROBINSON, No. sos Market 81
Nov = II Wilmington. J
Having purchased Of Il. Robinson the stock an
lures OF her store, No 500 Market Street, and lutte
to keep q we'll selected stock Of Jewelry, Silver
speotAclss, &c., will be pleased to wait up,n
former customers TO the establishment, aud sole
| patronage OF the public generally. Special att,
| will be raid to rep rims 10 all its branches
vstt GEORGE ia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

December, g. 1855.
The Annual Election for nine Directors, to serve ior
mo year will b. held In the Banking House, on Wed
,esday Jan T. 1867 between the hours OF 10 o'clock,
1. M. and O'Clock, r, NJ B.f, CHATHAM,
- atm Cashier.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17

THE Annual Meeting Of theseuthern Union Assooia'
tion the detection Of Horse thieves and the
of Stolen property will Je held on Saturday the Sth
Of Detsm6er at o'clock p Nj at the public House vi
THONGS Foote, Now Garden, "a. JIM. BRACkiN,
ND-.Tho Directors will meet on the fame day, at
nine O'Clock, A. NJ. nov 70 lm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
EOR RENT.

rHk desirable property sltu.tsd al water and
Streets, Wilmington Del This property 10 splendidly
located for Lumber Coal trade extends from the
Railroad to the Chrisiana river distance of 4b6 feet
with Wharfage ofS7s feet, and nine feet Of water
low tide, For further partis uisrs applyto
J0HNA. HARBIs.
Yl2.t corner Water AID OranEe Rls.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-17
Wanted,

Wanted.
A wheelwright wanted 70 take . shop, a. good
stsnd few miles the City House furnished de-
sired moi but SOBER good mechanic need Apply: For
particulars address, or call on GARRETT, KENT CO.,
No. 90f shiplsy Street Wilmington, Del. dc VII
THE undersigned will make application at the next
seasop Of the Legislature OF the sste Of Delaware for
a divorce from her husband John hullady.
Dc lf.lm MARY n. MULLADY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
The LiauOr Cases at Montpelier.

Our readers will remember that large
seizure of liquors was made in Montpelier.
about the first of October last. Shortly
after this, Sheriff Flanagan, from Burning
ton. came here with writ from the nit
ed States Circuit Court. issued by Judge
SmaIley. and, as we believe. NeJatg al
tached these liquors, then in the possession
of the State of Vermont. on Il civil pro-
cess, for debts due, as was alleged. TO GER
tain liquor dealers in n Y, and Boston
Mr.. Flanagan took these liquors by force.
out of the possession of Sheriff Robinson
of Northfield Thus, he committed an IL
legal act. by resisting an officer: and, for
this offence, is held by the States Attor-
ney of this county, to answer for a state
prison offence: but the astonishing part
.of the matter is. that his bopds for his APP
pearance for trial. are, in the penal sum ot
only $500. OF course, there is no expec-
ia tion that he will appear or be tried.
His bonds will be paid by the liquor deal
ers. and that will he the end Of this work
of thwarting the execution of the State
law. unless a suit is brought against F'lan-
agan Tor trespasS, and he is made To pay
the price of the liquors. OF course the
liquor dealers are bound TO see him harm
less, in any event.
Well. last week, the trial on these liq-
uors was held in this place. for the conti>-
cation of them to the town of Montpelier
1t was before Mr.. Justice Nve of Berlin.
A jury was summoned. however. and ai-
ter long trial. came in not ayresd Re-
port says the jury stood live Tor the State.
and one for the defendants. The result.
so far. Is, that there is a> Yet no decision
i'm the case. and another trial is To be had
OH the first Wednesday of March proximo.
In the meantime. the liquors have zone
back into the hard> of those from whom
they were seized, and probably most OF
them have been sold ana drank before ihi,
time. J. \. Wing. Esq. appeared alone
in the above cases. for the State. while iiv,
lawyers in this place appeared for The de-
PENDANTS Montpelier Repository.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09

A MISSIONARY ADVENTURE WITH
CANNIBALs. An English missionary. who
describes life in New Zealand in the last
number of Hours at Home. relates an III
cident that occurred to him on one of the
South Pacific islands. While on cruise
he touched at a small island for fresh food,
fruit and vegetables. OF these he obtain
ed full supply, and was about leaving,
when chief asked him if he would like
some flesh food. Says the missionary:
:" Thinking that doubtless they had hogs,
l SAID, Yes; he gave 4 quick glance
around him, as if he were looking for Il
messenger, and singled out and called to
HIM fine young lad apparently about
eighteen years of age. The boy came
and stood before him; and before knew
what he was about to do, and having my
back turned to him, looking at the fruit,
&c, l heard the sound as of a heavy
blow, and looking quickly round found
the still quivering body of the boy laid at
my feet, with the words, 'Hevi ano te
kai? Us that food sufficient for YOU p
Horror stricken, l denounced most bitter
ly the deed, and leaving all the provisions
behind on the ground, returned sorrowful-
ly on board
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09

''PrT DOWN THE RapIcaIS~-I1.
are a great many men in the country Mo
never exerted themselves parfirnlarI,, -,
put down the r.hels, that are nou Cyl
ingly anxious, as they phrase it. So.
down the radicals" At the Norrl. il, u
border STATES and in the States la,.l,.
rebellion, an organization Is muSteri,l.
accomplish this purpose Very Rl1l. ..-.-
gress has been made thus lar, AMI r
safe to say that if the opponents OF ii.
radicals" show no more wisdom and
than they have thus far, they Will d..
succeed in putting down anybody +.
themselves. which they have been ~i,el.l.
doing for the last five years--Bust,s I,.,
nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
Don't DO 1t.

When one who declared that Lincoln's
election provoked and justified secession
and ,lisunion. asks you 70 81 On a political
call. don't do it.
When one who wanted 70 coax traitors
to le>i>i from firing on the flag. seizlng
the fortreS>es and robbing the arsenals OF
Your country by kicking the New Eng
land states out of the Union and agreeing
that the shareholders mi ght take their
human clattclS into every state and plant
their = institution" in every territory of
the mon. asks Won TO unite with him in
political movement. don't do it
When one who declared the war for
the Union unjust. and proclaimed on the
streets that the rebels Were fighting for
the defense of their rights and their
homes, asks Won TO unite with him i'm IN
avowal of political sentiment and pur-
p,,>e, don't do it.
When one who Stealfastly insisted
throughout Cur great struggle that the
rebels wrre always victorious-that our
arms made no progreSs-tllat our national
debt would inevitably be repudiatel-
that the MON could only be restored by
iir>t giving ii up aS lost and then asking
The yiclOrs 10 let us creep in at The back
door vi their triumphant conieleracy.
now urges You 10 Sympalhlze and irstern-
lie with him in denouncing rs traitors and
di>unloni~ts the foremost champions of
- Liberty ami Union, NOW and forever.
one and ilsep.rable,' don't You do it,
When one who denounced and raved
at the emancipation policy Of President
Lincoln as unconstitutional and sliici lal-
who declared that IL had .united the
Sonih AMI divided the North that We
could never Sucrecd until ii WAS rcpudia.-
e,l-ii.;t. If Lincoln was reelected. the
tnion would nsuu- be reStorei-now
wants yon 10 play second TO his first. don't
You b ynt TO do il,
Saith the great apostle TO the Gentiles.
- * no; deceived. Evil communications
corrupt good manners.~ When ali man.
ncr OF com'erhead> and secession ssmpa-
thizer> :l>h you 10 tram in their company.
tell Them You'll see EN- blcst first ~.
J. I,1bust-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09

The New Hampshire insane asylum al
Concord will probably get about s2OO,OoC
from the estate Of the late Moody Kent OF
Concord, the asylum being the residuary
legatee. The reason for MI: Kent deyot.
ing the larger part of his estate to the
asylum was on account of the death of his
father from insanity. He threw himself
into the river at Newburyport and was
drowned.
CONSERVATIVE MANNERS - The
Springfield Republican, which assumes to
be model Of dignity and good manners,
and often lectures the radicals for what it
terms a ''vituperative style" of political
controversy, speaks of one of its contem-
porarles. the clerk of the L. S. Senate. as
that ''low-priced toady, Forney''-Mde-
pendea.
NORWICH CSIvERs1rY.-Ten young
man Tho have served honorably in the
armT 49, I'D as q band of music.
1helr college expenses will be 'so'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
The FeNidHS.

There is Il grand furry among the FEM
ans Much excitement Is caused hy The
news from Ireland. where. it appears. that
the English government has suspended The,
writ habeaS corpus and made numerous
arrests. On the reception of the news.
Col. OAlahonev II once issued III order
to call the circles together. SIND all the
aid in their power and start i;or their ,le>-
tlnation Immediately. Funds are loudly
demanded and all military contributions
will be modified at once. and both WINS
are in Il trcmnr OF excitement. CO. Rob
ertS, one of the presidents ot' the icnian
brotherhood. has issued an appeal 10 the
members OF the order He >avS: :. En-
land is trying to crush out Il rebellion be-
fore it is well begun, bv iillin" all her
lall> with patriots: and asks if - Irish
men i'll America will stand idly by.-
Come forward. then, TO fight the common
foe. in the only WAY in which military
AID can reach them There i not Il mo
ment 10 be lost. Your prompt assistance
will enable Us 10 take the iicII witlin-
days. Let mcn who will fight report Ia
Gen. Sweeney. and those who will con-
tribute send their money To thc~,. head
quarters, Tor which they will receive Irish
national bonds
Largc and excited meetings ot' tcnian-.
and liberal subscriptions 10 the Irish loan
are everywhere reported. At Il mclin.
i'll Boston. Saturday night. $500 in
bonds We're taken. and the money which
was 10 be spent for 81. Patrick'> cc.cal:,-
ton was voted for the same purpo>c. \
report was received from Head C,.ntrr
Stephens. Stain. that there were arms
AMI men III abundance for Ireland.
The tcnian> are about To encounter a
new obstacle. more terrible 10 some of
them than British bavonct>. Archbishop
of New York will make the
announcement that no al>olu-
ton shall be granted 10 ANY irnian.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
Essen Co. Temperance Society.
The annual meeting of the Essex Coun-

The annual meeting of the Essex Coun-
ty Temperance Society was held at Lunen-
bury, Feb. 2lst, and the following officers
chosen for the year ensuing.
President, Roswell Bowker of Lunenburg !;
Vice Presidents, Richardson Graves, Con-
cord, d. F. Snow, Lunenburg, AFRO Bur-
ton, Guildhall, j. w. Webb, Maidstone,
Daniel Shoff, Brunswick. VIM. Burbank,
Bloomfield, Elias Lyman, Lexington, Geo.
w. Hartshorn, Canaan, Charles Gleason,
CRANKY, w. r. Rosebrooks, Brighton ;
Recording Secretary, Franklin Bell, Lu-
nenburg; Corresponding Secretary, 5. b.
Powers; Treasurer, T. T. Cushman tx
ecutive Committee, Asa Hubbard, Concord,
G. +. French, Lunenburg, S. d. Hobson,
Brighton
S. d. Hobson was nominated for Coun-
ty Commissioner.
There was large audience in attend
ance who listened with much satisfaction
to an able address delivered by Rev. Henry
NJ. Holmes, in which he showed how
enormously we have suffered by the use of
ardent spirits during the last four years.
Remarks were made by Hon. Asa Hib-
bard, Hon. Jonah Brooks, Rev. c. s. Bus
well, Daniel Snow and G.. F. French.
The remarks were all spirited and to the
point and there seemed to be determi-
nation on the part of all to put down the
netarious practice of selling and drinking
Intoxicating liquors in our county.
FRANKLIN BELL, See.
Iunpnhuru Feb 26 1866
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09

MI>rLAcEn CrNrIpENCE,-Speaker Col
Tax WIS among iho>r who felt sur. that
the President would SIGN the Freedmen
bureau till. "a implicit WAS his faith
that he waseroda box of CIGARS with a
prominent member from Connecticut. As
>crtln" al the time that he had conyersel
with the President. and had been made
aware of his Views On the morning at
Ter the veto. the cigarS were found on the
desk OF the member. endorsed From 4
victim OF misplaced confidence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
JOB PRINTING.

We are addjng 10 or Printing facilities
iran time to time. and intend to dhcQyS De
N. 6ered 10 do nearly all kinds Of Job Print
leq. such as U'edding. address, and Business
Cor,,s. Circ.ldrs. Bin HEADS. Blanks. Re-
CENTS. .iuctign Bills and Posters. in good
&yie oad at jar prices.
trH Ne are also agents for a good Book
bjnder and Eayrurer.
c. VI. STONE e. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
TOWn Officers elected March 6, '66.

ST. Observation-Disclosures Epliraim
II. Stone. Clerk. Hubbard Hastings
Selectmen. Horace Paddock. j. X. Stevens.
SIMEON Huse. Treasurer, Barron Moul-
ton. Over>ccr, John Emerson lst Con-
stable and Collector. Josiah Ward. .!
Constable, Sias Randall Listers. Edward
Allen. b. $. Hastings. A. &. Chadwick.
Auditors. Calvin Morrill,. Z. NJ. Idle. y. b.
Flint. trustee of l. $. Deposit money,
Emerson Hall. Fenccviewers. Sclectmcn.
Town Grand Jurors, David Boynton, H.
IL. Knapp. Ira Arlington. Court Grand
Jurors. W. W. Thayer. +. +. Brown.
Edward Allen, Geo. Ranney. Calvin Nor
rill. Petit Jurors, \. A. Pierce. Hiram
Cos, Hollis Stiles, l., c. Mathews, J. G..
llovey, L. o. Stevens, John Halves. Oh Is.
Ranncy, c. f. Spaulding. Sealer of
weights and measures, O. W. Baker In
Spector Of leather, John Little. Surveyors
lumber, Willard Carlton, W. W. Mack,
j. ". Leonard. Town Agent, Calvin
Morrill,. Supt. of common Schools, 4.
F.. Rankin. Highway Surveyors. John
Parker, Loren Stone, Henry Page. Alonzo
Miles, Hiram Russell. William Stcarrs.
II. W. Aver, Wesley Sargent. .Josial.
Ward, George Ranney, Abel Wiley. II.
y. Roberts, Lester Stiles. Henry Hill.
O. F. Russell, Curtis Stevens, Reuben
Nichols. Nathaniel Goss. L. p Cheney.
John Morse, George Williams, j. O. Hale.
j. F. Emerson. L. p. Allen, }. II. Stevens.
Irwin Gorham, iona. Lawrence, L. G..
Wheaton, t. W. Barker. David Harri-
man, OTIS Hallet. County Commissioner,
John Morse, -.
NATERFoRD.-Clerk and Treasurer. L
) Freeman. Seectmen, Dennis Nav. \
K Ross, NJ S Hovey. Listers. Willard
Kline, John Houghton, NJ Green.
Overseer, c l. Dawson. Supt. Charles
Ross. Grand'Juror, Loren Hale. AGENT
John Caswell.
SUrroN-Moderator, II w Easter
brooks Clerk, w \ Densmore. Select
men, Harlow Easterbrooks. J f Willard.
W A Densmore. Treasurer, J {, vib-
belts. Overseer and Agent, J c Tibbetts
Listers, j W Colby, c W Wiley. Audit
ors, IL w Easterbrooks, I j Barker "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-09
The Biggest OIL Vel KnOaCn.

Some of our townsmen were out to the
oil regions Of Upper Canada last week,
and were 50 fortunate Us to witness the
pumping of a remarkable we'll just in OPP
Grafton in the township of Dawn. This
well pumps clear oil, and the Oil Springs
Board of Trade tested its capacity and
gave their affidavit that it yielded 7Ol
barrels of - gallons, in one hour 1886
barrels day perhaps the largest produc
ton ever known. Ofcoursc tankage could
not be obtained so as to keep the pump
running all the time, but when it pumped
that was the amount produced. This
we'll is about rs miles northwest of Both
well. Such a remarkable well will be
likely to give a new impetus to the oil te
YER, which perhaps is already full high
enough.