davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
4 S. LAUGHLIN,
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER

WORKING JEWELLER,
Dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, silver ware
toys, fancy goods, &c,
keeps constantly on hand large assortment
of Toilet Goods, Stationery. Soaps, Per-
fumery. tne Pocket Cutlery, Ra-
zors, Brushes, Heavy
Plated Ware >ilyer Goods.
Spectacles TO III all eyes, Gold Pens,
Jexelry. silver Thimbles, Clocks, Watches, etc
THE NEW Art
OF Decalcomanie Painting taught free Of charge
New and beautiful designs. and all the materials
used in the art kept constantly on hand. Di&-
cult jobs Of
ENGRAVING
And Watch Repairing done with neatness and
warranted 10 give satisfaction Especial atten-
ton paid TO tie repair tf fine Watches. Coin
Jexelry of all kinds manufactured TO order.
Please call and see specimens OF Decalcomanie
At CHAPPELLS BLOCK. Barnet, VT tldec
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
BENNINGTON COrNTY.

Nearly all the rooms in the large hotels
al Manchester have been engaged tor the
summer. ami the journal calls upon the
owners OF private houses to help III accom-
modating the visitors.
Mr.. William Quits Of Orwell. was run
over by the down passenger train. half a
nile below North Bennington. He was
walking on the track toward the engine.
and being deaf. did not hear it. Both OF
his legS were broken. and he was otherwise
Injured
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25

OSr..-On Friday. May is LADY, GOLD
lICUAIN. without sid. Its value to its own
sr Is far above It's nominal worth BY returning
it 70 this office the finder will be suitably reward
ed ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25

.ar 81. bloomsbury Aqueduct Company
,.nN engaged III putting down new iron
.... rhroush oU' streets. in place of the
t,-sr heretofore used. II is the intcn-
100 nave Ill lion except from the street
. To- The dwellings,: these will be of
.,. ,lll This work. taken in cOnncc-
... Nth The building of the large reservoir
...., lAi by Mr.. Warmers, i Il heavy and
..,.-.., Job. and when completed will be
.....l more perfect arrangement than has
fire existed. One great advantage
s. that With few hydrants on Rail-
"a street. aud in the lower portions OF
VILLAGE. tie security against fire will be
.ai-h perfect. The less the risks from
,lr les IN" insurance. Again, with a
10. r--cWUir. the most prOtracted dr0uih
r..a be lrit by the consumers. We do
believe there is a.yillage in Vermont
ii ua, 50 perfect arrangements for sup
nc c}rrg house with pure, soft water,
ST. great security against fires. aS It.
H,hury will have when the improve.
4., LOW being made are completed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
sMoLANUEK's EXTRACT BUCKU

NNOiIfNtTtaN| IN Il 40 bVtNt
Cures Kidney Disease.
SMOLANDEk' EXTRACT DUChU
Cures rheumatism.
SNJLA%DEN' EXTRACT BUCkU
Cures Urinary Diseases
SMJLiNDhR'S EXTRACT BUCkU
Cures Gravel.
SMULANDEit5 LNIRAGT BUCKU
Cures Structures.
The br, iil extract Buclu before the public, is
,noalder's. For all diseases above, and Tor Weakness
and Pains il die back. Fenac Complains. it perfectly
Invaluable. F,r by ali apytuecaries eyery"ncre.-
Price 81 Fry 1t, ,ake othe.. BURLE!uH R,GERS,
Wholesale Druggists, Hanover St, boston, Genera
AGENTS tilI61t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Major Horace Pierce Of Barton has re-
oeived She appointment OF assistant assessor
in the 18th division OF the 81 collection dis
tlic' of this State. to succeed Capt. L. w.
Nyr of IraShur@fl. vino. on account of con
ii lD,ed i'll health. resigned.
&. /. Roynton Of Holland, has healthy
active lamb two weeks old, capering over
! thc pasture on six feet with five LEGS. Two
/ Of thriu are joined to one OF the thighs and
are perfect; the other hind le- has tw"
separate bones from the gamblel, down to
tie next oint where another to0l appears.
the Standard is responsible for this story.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
STATE AT LARGE.

The nomination Of Hon. Hugh II. Henry,
| /. ). Marshal for this state. was continued
| by the Senate on Monday.
The Vermont state Medical Society will
! hold its s,.lni-anntial meeting at I'ratte-
/ boro on the 18Th and lith June.
FIFE REMOVAL OF TREASURY AGENT
| noBERTs. -Wa!ton's Journal is = author
ize, 10 sav that nobody asked for the re-
noyaI OF Mr.. Roberts: that the Treasury
Department has 10 occasion Tor any dIsSal-
isilcli0M with him: aud lliat il is not ,!iSsat
islirii with him. Furthermore that no
MEMBER OF the Vermont delegation had
anything to do with it,. and in fact that
there has been RIO removal, 1t all. but
the department has simply stopped Of
completed q service. which MT. Roberts. al
ti!e iinc Of his employment, was informed
WOulj be temporary.
STATE BANK BILLS.-Gather up all You
STATE bank bills everything but [. :. cur
, rcncy and National bank bills. send then
il lor redemption. and don't take any nor,
oil tiltln. The Boston banks have givei
notice that they will not be received atte
June next.
On the 18th ult Hon. Charles L. Austin
an american well known in the niteC
States. died IL thr city of Mexico. Il
=, Was born il Orwell. Vt. in 1914. He Wa
} a son of Apollo, Austin. al old Revolution
p AIRY soldier. who fought under Charles Lee
, The officers of the New England an,
Vermont STATE Agricultural societies hel,
:; meeting 1t Bellows Fails on Thursday
;. It va, voted to hold the annual tar Of Iii
: Sew England society at i}raltle3oro, Sep
o rc-nber 18th. oh. 9Th and 9TH, in connection
with the Vermont state society.
,, llic Vermont reform school at Water
burr will he dedicated on the 1ith OF Jun
: noNt. TIE dedication address will be deiiN
e cred by }. :. Adams. Esq. OF burlington
IS IAc public and clergy OF ali denomination
r. are invited to attend.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25

IL Bloomfield May s, Elbridge g., son OF VIM.
Burbank, aged ID.
In Wheelock, April Il, Mrs Ann Bradley, aged
Il. WI, Of Nh. Charles Chase.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
DEATHS.

Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. 0btua
rie>, including poetry, SIX GEMS a line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
ADDISON COUNTY.

The gale Of last Sunday week was severe
in Ripton. Every house in one district.
says the Middlebury Register was more or
less INJURED and several entirely demolished.
thimneys We're blown down. houses ull-
lOoled wagons blown away, horses thrown
down. wheels wrenched from the axletrees,
and two persons were seriously injured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25

i Mr.. Baker OF Rochester. died suddenly
last week. lie waS taken with severe
Internal pain about The middle Of his thi@h,
which Immediately began to swell and 4
dark colored spot like a boil appeared. lie
soon became deIiliotiS, gangrene set il ana
IL turty-ciglit hours he died.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY

John GooG2nou"h. of Plainfeld. while at
work n l.lild'S Mills. was severely iniurc!
the Sit inst. His right hand was caught
iy chain, and he was thrown around Il
Uu. zomtal shaft three times. the chain
his arm At the shoulder joint iii a
shocking manner. Mr.. G.'> recovery Is
considered doubtful.
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

= HERMAN ArCriosgrR-ssTrRDAr susp W
-. o. Ig. elo. ~ Nra Efssf1.r The sHufs sto~s
.nf Yttrfes - arsi rts- ssD9n ~ hsr toap.sf AHd
Fsinf.s thfn. pail hng sh nssf Fa1p, Tsbl<s,
Chsfs Eugrsfngs fbatt~Flss sss and othef "a
Rsfrg~rsof Disss-sr~ = siss the sntrs sarss n
Iguors Hrsudles ts, hslf'ssn sj lfsh NtlsssJ.,
Ram rott .ad khrfry Naas arg w. - ts4t. s..nfGs
Caaks .e. snl q. phs anf 1HinFes oSst@ins1 IN tho
ur-nt.~. Sc IassiuYs
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

L'Og safn--o~g Warg sfIyAsgD rAsLt ~
r. rs-st hsess - sM1 stase 80 - ~
~ " o. - - - sssa syssss t.sw..n S.sas..
sfm 81 f.s0,s wk sxsss
The New York herald., 1866-06-29
aaasLE sssrrL-.

Assrfg sssrgi.s -rBg .yat rLtcg ~ fHG
W esfy - ysfeAss~ Nsrs Nss % ~ i.i~wt Aswaf.
q tsgy So gsrss 81 ANAhtNE MefN. e@fts. -
gwt hsss2
xsAsstefygp riarr wavrSi.s-sUrrai0E ~ Az.
vi p~s~wes usft sefsAs. hsf ~ ffie - ssestts.
4 n sgtNANf ~ wrA tffM s@4 We Hfw4f~sy -.
t-@~a r1t~s - sss Fksty sststh svssts
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

S,HgRIFTs 4,LE -EicHanD wALrLRH, AuCrfOs.
- frftaF Iun@ - - ~ ar.-ef - psf "a
Worth ivrf ~ fssssis a.isf 80 klnxoshsr
.sd 4ra Gal F4ttie, Aptsesi 49, ggfut4fs, slsg
1se.y, pryiHs. ralisrs anh wsrhtussv Fmfp.
tst~ ~ .sa ~ ssne tsf 49, BNrf yufalisss Net
ss~.t 800 IBu afsly sf~fsk1. fslt ~ fhirtssNh
street Nsstk rssf ths ss~4 F.ialn r@ssl.
ApDsfsl. FYrs.Hfs. A. JOIN MILL, hhsrif
Nuu.s nrspss DswitT
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

4 rTESrIos -LApiYs AND ggsrLgxgN WILL ~.
n the highest pre~s for Cs*lgr Cloth a Fufn
ard CsrI@ts, W c~ssns sads~sMsas NJ. Me- ii
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

A GyDD sfLbfssB rArLL waNfG3-goE cssn.
~ - " - tsS fat N hrsfa tfN Tass -
49,, s<s,s~s. stsssss gsFtnsF-Fs tgs.r D O. u
ts.sks ss~~s
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

CysrLysgx wisarso NJ DDvorn 90 rHus
.-..ss yssss RissrsfsoHs * u y..a '. 49,. g s.s y
Gbafham. f#
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

A ucTioN SALE or OVER soon WORTH oF NAG
~ nhcent Household Furniture r. ROTH. Anetioueer.
VIII sell this day Friday June ~ at II occk all the Gle
gaht Household Furniture st the house llp .bn.
ton pacr Eighth street. hetwrrn fifth and sixth
Aa2nllcvut rosewood Pitnofarte - nne on Painting
works OF Bronzes 10 Brussels aud Ingram Carp"tA
lot of rich Parior Bedroom aud pinlng hopm rum
ture. sprtng ami Hair AAiresnss, n~ss China AID silver
Ware: Table Cutlery, 4e sale positive,
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

Two RESPECTABLE GIRLS WISH sfrDArIoxs;
ese A. plain cock And sscelsnt vsshes ana ropsr vH
y S1s s.ssss ssss 6ss = -. = , s'a GO s,s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-09

enadc Entertainment" up town, for the pur-
pose of erecting u monument to tho Confeder-
ate dead. The attendance last night was large,
and | hope they may make enough to carry
out their noble purpose; they deserve and
will receive the aid Of every true man who has
tho means. But while they extend their no.
bio impulses ia this direction, lot them not
forget tho widows AL orphans Of these same
dead, who are now in many instances in a
starving condition; tho living need tho first
attention.
The appointment of our esteemed citizen,
Mr.. JOHN PnlLLlps, to the office Of U. S.
District Attorney, gives great satisfaction, as
independent of its being one moro step toward
reconstruction. This gentleman is lawyer
of ability, aud a christian man, and will attend
to the duties of his Office we'll
At this time the health Of the city is re-
markably good, and but little Small Pox among
tho negroes, who have had it in the majority
of instances; and if the sanitary regulations
are as we'll enforced with the blessing of our
God VIC may pass the summer happily
OBSERVER
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-09

economical, prudent, careful; to love their
country, and homes to labor for it's welfare
and the prosperity of those who employ them
If these suggestions or something similar
should bo taken and worked out in good faith,
I have no doubt but an addition to the happi.
ness, prosperity and pesoe Of our country would
be made Of which we can form no idea at tho
present time. Now is the time 70 act before
another twelve month hundreds of Northern
teachers will be pouring into our country and
if thoy continue as they have begun we may
well tremblc for our safety, aud many Of our
people will be called to suffer, as many are
now, for their sad dcrcliction in so important
matter A. +. L. Il. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-09
O r Z CT / N A Il /.
FOR THE KEoWEE COURIER.
Negro Education,


iMr. Editor: The subject of Negro Edu-
cation presented by Southern man may ap-
Fear strange enough, when We take into con-
sderation the circumstances by which we have
boon nurroundod from oarliest ,ccuiections
to within the past twelve months. Many Of
our people are still unable to realize the fact,
that great revolution has taken place in the
social aud domestic economics of our country.
And this may be one of the reasons why we
are SO slow in bringing ourselves up to prop
er appreciation of our true situation. But
facts are stubborn things, and it becomes us as
people and as individuals in this matter-of-
fact age, to lay aside and discourage in our
selves and those around us ali childish fancics
and freaks, and submitting ourselves to sur
rounding circumstances, march bravoly ON in
the great work of organizing, building up, and
encouraging every object that looks toward
the prosperity, happiness and peace of our
common country. One object, that in my
humble Judgment should be considered of no
little moment, is that Of the mental develop
ment Of our colored population. There was
time when we, as people, were persuaded,
bthst to educate the negro, would be attended
with disastrous consequences both to our in
terests and his happiness. Surrounded as we
frequently were by the emissaries Of Northern
fanaticism and intrigue, our people saw that
byseducating the negro they would be furnish
ing the common enemy of both the negro and
his master with powerful means for carrying
out their schemes Of servile instruction, in
asndiarism aud murder; thus destroying tho
very foundations of social and domestic felioi-
ty. Under this persuasion it was deemed bost
to put out Of the reach of fanaticism that,
which, while it could profit the negro but little
as he was then situated, could be made the
means of incalculablc injury to the country
The worry reason which impellcd us to refuse
the benefits of education to the negro then,
may now be urged as an argument in favor Of
his mental development: LIST. We of the
South arc probably better acquainted with the
disposition, instinct and proclivities Of tho
negro, than any other people, might almost
say, in the world; certainly better than the
run.mad fanatics Of tho North. Hence we
are bcttor adapted for tho work Of instructing
thom than any of their so.called Northern
sympathizers cain be. I'd. Our own interests
and tho welfare Of our country and the hap
piness of our people, both white and colored
make it an imperative duty on our part to on
torsupon this$work. I have had within the
last twelve months about as fair opportunities
for gaining information on this subject as most
men in this community at least, and my ex-
sporienSe and observation, Il confess in all can
%dor, has led mo to the conolasions that the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-09
POETRY
My Mother Voice.

my moIneA . VOICE.
There's music in the autumn wind,
Around the dripping caves;
And where its pinions stop to play,
Among tho fallen Leaves.
There's music in the rivers how,
Along the pebbly shore.
When all the winds have gone to sleep,
Aud boughs swsyed no more.
There's music in the .crcket's soug
I hear through evening shade,
And in the low distant herds,
Returning from the glade.
There's music in the household tones
That greet the sad or gay,
And in the laugh of Innocence
Rejoicing in its play.
But there's music sweeter far
lu memory than this
The music Of my mothers voico
Now in tho land of bliss.
music time may never still
hear it in my dreams,
When NIL the fonlmess Of her face
Oncc more upon me beams.
know not what tho Angels hear,
In mansions in the skies
But there is not a sound OH earth
Like mothers gentle voice.
The tears arc in my cloudcd cyo,
And sadness III my brain,
AS Ns.ure whispers to my heart,
She willnot come again.
A Mother! oh, when She departs,
Her fHc is never known;
The records Of affection speak
OF only, only one
And brighter will that record grow
Through all the changing years
The oftencr to the lip is pressed
The cup of sorrows tears.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-09

Eay- The Secretary Of The Treasury has iis-
sued to the Union Pacific Rail Road fF1sas,.
tern Division, 1868, 1000 of sixspss aents bonds
being the amount due on the last, se ectionSof ii
twonty- three miles, which was accepted
the United States Commissions last mon th ], ~
Tho road is now complq ID forsi ninety sis
); ha.Snp, - s. scdRation, Weaver end Ssmlt
lis. Theroad viii ~ w 81
miles from ST. u y 8 g Be- 81; lsss ,ss
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

The Democrats seem to have ex-
pected to lose an the Western
States. but cannot help feeling sorry
for New York Their case is well
described by an old poet, who wrote
thus:
I've lost my niistrcss horse and wife,
Tn glad II l. no worse;
NJ wifi. was ugly and scold
Nv mistress had grown lean and Old
I'm sorry for my horse
\ PHILADELPHIA RUMOR.-PhH
ddelphid, NOc. IA Washington
dispatch states that the President.
after mature deliberation. has dccid-
ed to abandon his oppc sition to Con
greSS. He will set forth very fully
III his message the reasons which
have induced him % take this step.
Letters have been addressed 70 lead
ing Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes III regard to the matter.
BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.-The Gov.
ernor has nominated and the Senate
approved the following named gen
tlemen to constitute the Board of
Education for the year ensuing:
/ Mcssrs. Merritt Clark Of Poultney.
ID. y. Gorham Of iIontpelier. iona
than Ross Of St. Johnsbury. Edward
Conant of Randolph. Pliny II. White
of Coventry, y. s. Sanborn of Nor
risville.
The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette relates the
/ following:
"Three days before the murder OF
Mr. Lincoln. he had made arrange
ments for an afternoon ride with Ger
tain members of his family. and the
hour of > o'clock was fixed upon
At that time. the President not APP
pearlnr, word was sent to him that
the par Y was waiting. He returned
an answer that the Vice President
had called upon hin, and he should
not be able to go. Mr.. Johnson re
manned about two hours, when the
President joined bis family, and in
conversation regarding the delayed
ride remarked, with much apparent
/ concern That miserable maR! I
canaot dnticipate the troubles he 'cil
cause me during my second term Of Of.
.fce.''
A sister of John Morrissey has
Just been found III Chicago, with a
family, in starving condition. She
said she applied to her brother fol
relief in vain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

Population of Y. s., 35,Ooo,Oo0.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

aRNAN5AS.-The Legislature Of
Arkansas. n0w in session At L.tjie
Rock, is a very respectable looking
body. according 10 a correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette. Gen.
Reynolds. WHO lost a leg in the reh-
81 cause, is q Senator, while rchel
Colonies and Captains are as thick
~ bees. 1t is a fact too palpablo 10
be denied that distinguished service
in the rebel army is The best pass
port To office in Arkansas. There Is
a mere handful Of radicals III the
Legislature, and the Constitutional
Amendments viii receive from four
to six votes. The general conyic-
ton seems to be that the amend
monts Will be adopted by some
means: but the rebel membc'S say
that the Ak which cuts thc,fef' from
political power must be wicIS5.i by
some one else. GOV. Murphy in his
message advises the Legislature IL
adopt the amendments lest worse
conditions be imposed. Numerous
enterprise are awaiting the acton
of the Legislature on the subject
and the politics of the State once
fairly settled, he says, large amounts
of capital will be invested in rail
roads, manufactures. commerce an'
agriculture within its borders. TIL,
Ga.etie'S correspondent says there i
a thick sprinkling of Northern mel
at Little Rock:
$50 where YOU will, indeed, an,
the keen face of The irrepreSsibl
Yankee coni'ronts You. Both tn
principal hotels are run By Yankee,
the bookstores are owned by lal
ssSSa, aHa SA"fGac hegpsi"fSia % PEbs al
oven the Conservative newspaper ~
set up by Yankee fingers. A Yal
kee ex-Captain is one of the editor
of the Dispatch. Numerous partner
ships in law. banking and trade III
formed between eX-rcual and eN
Yankee officers. 1t must he sale
however, that the greater number ,
our Yankee brothers here arc on tn
Johnson platform"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

The Southern Vide'fe, published
at Greensboro, Miss. takes rather
somber view of President Johnson's
nroclamation for National Thanks
giving. November 29th. Ii thinks,
in view Of the peculiar circumstances
which surround the people OF the
South. that the day should he OBJ
served as one of fasting, humiliation
and prayer rather than ~ an occa-
sion Of teastin. and pleasure. This
is certainly question wherein the
l,rgast liberation should be allowed.
IF an individual, or community, or
section realize that they have Sinned
deeply against God and their com
try. and feel His Christening hand
laid upon them, they should be al
lowed to express their penitencc on
all occasions and in such manner as
they deem most fitting. The Vidette
~
says: la
"Neyer since Getpoured the vi
ais of his fierce wrath on his chosen
city-apostate Jerusalpm-h a ; q
people been visited by such visible.
palpable signs of Divine displeasure.
as those which now rests on the
American people. Our symmetrical
form of government has been dcs-
trovcd; our rich heritage Of free IN
stitutiOns has turned TO ashes; DIES
potism reigns where Libevty-the
goddess we worSniprd instead OF
God-once sat entnrOned. Dlssipa-
ton. RIGHTEOUSNESS. leWdneSS. crime
in MYRIAD form. abound IN The
land: superstition. fanaticiSm. attire
ssp,. have seized the very affairs OF
God. Hatred. fierce and unrelcnt.
ing as the fires of hell, burns III the
hoSoms Of thc people, and nothing.
it seems. but blood can quench It,
pestilenee stalks through the land,
and the reaper Death has gathered
full harvest. Storms. floods and
InScCiS NAY tlpNBut " iitlu Sttt lt+N
iabors Of tire husbandnan; and
h,ear.eyal Famine S;arcS thousands
in the face. And on 81 iu!i T1c car.
shadows of coming eyils-ey!lS more
dire than those wi..ch now environ
MS: anu the hearts of all who pause
20 think. grow faint, and their souls
are filed with gloom. Thanksgiving
day, according to the custom OF thl
olden time. WAS a day of JOYOUS
fcasting as well as of giving thanks
In or lcarts-thc hearts Of the IN
suited, outraged, down trol@eA and
afflicted people Of The SpuJh-.hcr
is no jog. Little appetite can 20
have for ;hc feast Of coed thin =
when We reflect thai thousands e
our men, women and chi!drcH-b.a. T.
and white--wlli fkat night lie dow
10 rest with hunger gia"lng. Like Il
inSatiatc worm, at their Vlta,5.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

DISCOVERY AND ESCAPE OF
JOHN ii. SURRATT-J. II. Surratt,
the alleged accomplish in the muir.
der Of President Lincoln, was dis
covered scrvingin the papal Zouavcs
under the name of John Watson.-
He was arrested upon a demand OF
Gen. King. but afterwards ran the
guard, leaped over precipice, and
escaped into the Italian territory
The Italian authorities are on the
alert and cndenvoring to rccapturc
him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Adpi.
rnl Semmes, late of the rebel navy.
has accepted the chair of Professor
of Moral Philosophy and Englisl,
Literature in the Louisiana State
Seminary Of Learning at Alexandria.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

A sister of John Morrissey has
just been found III Chicago, with a
family, in starving condition. She
said she applied to her brother for
relief III vain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-30

-----TuE AMEnfcAs HAIR BrGEsEnAroR ASp
used IL, the best Hair Rcsttfhtive IN the fnsf.
ket. IL is fast working itwlf into public fAvor
and already II stands upmi<kc toilet tables In
many of our first houses. >Sse ladies of fash.
on are delighted with II, fAktis noe only such
beautiful .dressnG bvtSedocs not soil shs
urcst dci,~sse h~su dress