davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
From Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. l5.-The
bank at Liberty City, Mo-, was robbed
on Tuesday afternoon of S72,O -.
Twelve men. entered the town about,
two o'clock-three guarded the suburbs,
nine went to the bank; seven glardedi |
the outside of the building. while the I.
other two entered, and with cooked re-.
volvers at the head Of the cashier and
his son, forced them into the vault and !
compelled them to deliver up all the :.
money in the bank. A boy who gave.
the alarm was shot FIVE times and in+
stantiy killed.
The robbers were mounted OH horses,
and made their escape.
a party OF thirty citizens started in.
pursuit. No captures have. been,madc.
The robbers divided tile money at,
Mount Glliot Church.
Three Of the robbers were recognized
rs notorious bushwhackers during. tho
war.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

A Washington trespondent Gays
that the National E$ess Company. of
which General Jotohnston is Presi.
dent, have instituted suit against the
Virginia Central Hlroad, and other
roads, who have, fs two millions Of
dollars, sold to ADDS Express Com,
pany the exclusive r,t TO carry sx.
press matter over th, respective roads
fora period offour yfs, unless other
companies pay an eql amount, Which,.
ot course no otKor cd,any can do
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
The Press Association.

MONTGOMERY, Feb. l7.-The South.
ern Press Association will unite with
the Southwestern A ASSOCIATION. and make
some amicable and satisfactory arrange.
ment with Craig" for the present, IT,
possible.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
wasRgtOn News and Rumors.
THE FRFEDhN's aupEKU Dill. IN THE
HANDor THE RESIDENT.

N'O'OE lhn
The Freeooan's lureau Bill was
sent to the Preident ate Tuesday aE.
ternoon, and 1t i expeted to be laid be.
fore the cabinet On F1ay. The report
that Seward, McCllloa aud Welles adj.
vised against its appr,al, in last Fri.
days Cabinet meetings now author;.
tatively stated to. btuntrue. Those
most en- rapport with b President are
confident he will retulit with his rea.
sons for disapproval.
CLOSING OF THE R1cioND EXAMINER
orFIo
A military guard isill in, possession
of the EXAMINER off. The further
publication of that she is discontinued
indefinitely. The rent attacks upon
the Government and he officers of the
United States army ltioned in Rich
mond are supposed tbe reasons which
compelled General Teyto issne the or
der. Public opinioris said to sns.
tain the military authities in their ac.
ton in the matter. (neral Terry has
the key to the Office, ID unless his ac.
ton is countermande6y the Govern.
mrnt, the paper will ct again appear
under the old regime.
MR.. BANCROFT AND RI roREIeH REPRE-.
sENTAfEs. f
The fact has alread been staked that
Mons. Montholon w not present at
the Grafton Of Mr.. Hcroh. The rea.
son Of this is said, toIy, to have been
because of a foreknusdge, on his part,
that Mr.. Bancroft isnded to depart
from the real subject was called upon
to eulogize, and "piteinto" the conduct
OF foreign Governmet generally. AS
the French Minister AS. unable to see
what this had to do yh mn eulogY up.
on Mr.. Lincoln, he ctluded 70 remain
at his department wfe he was during
the delivery.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

DY'oLAnAy v, DARoAN. f.t
Almighty God, just Ruler of the spheres,
Thy sun arises on q stricken land!
On every side the track of war is seen
In desolated homes, and blighted fields,
Charred ruins, and those ghastly monu-
Which stand and lift mnte hands of prayer
to Thee,
Day after day, and still appeal in vain
For Thou, oh Lord, art wiser far than We y
Behold low at Thy feet these suppliants,
band of Southern women lell and true
Widows, who gave their oil for liberty,
Save these poor orphans, who scarce COM
prehend
The loss endured, and.misery still in store,
And pitcously cry for bread, nor know
That the kind father who provided it
Now fills a soldiers grave; these, Heaven,
these
Wives, mothers, sisters, friends and fond
botrothed
Kneel in unbroken circles round Thy T hrone
And plead-nct for swift vengeance bu t for
Faith!
Oh, Cod, Thou knowest! who can say to
Thee
That we have suffered-and that pain and
cold
And cruel hunger, and those grc,tor pangs
OF heart and mind, have 'wbelmod MS like a
sea?.
And who shall toll Thee of those awful
scenes
OF blood, and sword and fire Oh. Saviour,
Thou hast seen it all-and Thou hast suf-
fcred!
On Calvary, what heavier woes were Thine,
What keener agony, and mute despair
For us these pangs were borne, and now we
come, ''
To Thee for sympathy and patient strength
Till these salamities be overpast.
We know that Thou art merciful and Just
That all is good to them that love the Lord
And if these sorrows but advance Thy
church,
Gladly we suffer, Saviour, for Thy sakc!
Give us but Grace and Patience: let us see
Thy smiling face behind the riftcd cloud;
And in Thine own good time let us behold
This land so desolate, yet oil, 50 dear,
Blooming in beauty like the desert rose
And nom greeu wales and fertile field arise
Glad anthems of rejoicing thankfulness!
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

SO says the New Orleans correspondent
OF the Boston Pot. The leading member
OF this firm Is that Sam. Smith from whom
Beast Butler stole $4,000 in gold, aftor
hanging Munford in New Orleans, and
whioh he lied about. as we showed some
time ago from official documents.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

The Chicago Fenians nre indignant at
the refusal Of The city authorities to loan
the municipal muskets, with which to make
an armed demonstration in honor of tho ar
rival Of Gen. Sweeney, War Secretary. /,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
..yccUtiOn of llr. John W. Hughes.

y
.,yccGtiOn of DR.. John W. Hughes.
The execution of DR.. John w.
Hughes, the murderer OF Tanza parsons,
of Bedford, Ohio, took place last Friday,
iii the jail of Cleveland, Ohio. The.
Pittsburg Posi- gives the following brief
history of his crime:
He was confined in our county Jail for
Some slime during last winter, on the
charge of bigamy and adultery. The
prosecutrix jim the case was Miss Tara
Parsons, of Bedford. Ohio He was
convicted of The crimes charged against
him, and sentenced to Que years impr,s.
onmeht'mfthe penitehliary, from which
he was Released y.dNer Il short time
through Executive clemency. On his
release he went Immediately to Cleves
land, where he met his legal wife, whom.
he induced TO return to her friends on
The Isle Of Man, and after her departure
he began again to pdy his attention to
his former victim, who, however, receiv.
ed him very coldiy and stated l&r desire
o.have nothing pore to do with him,
which 50 mt'riated Hughes thathc drew
a revolver and fired two shots, the first
taking effect in the.neGk and the second
IN the head Of the unfortunate girl, kill.
ing her instantly. He was arrested a
short .dstauce from. the scene of the
tragedy, takento Cleveland and lodged
in Jail to await trial. Onhis way tlith
cr'he said he had gone to Bedford for
the purpose Of killing Miss Parsons, and
that he had done it because he loved
hor iEe was convicted of murder ir.the
first decree, and sentenced TO be hanged
"n Friday, the 9th instant. Many Efforts
were made to secure his pardon, But all
tono avail. "a. 's.. ,., ,.R.
On Thursday night he endeavored to
destroy. his life by taking morphine. He
was discovered in his attempt at Suicide,
and an emetic was administered to him
which soon brought him to his natural
condition of health. At fifteen minutes
to l o'clock, Hughes, accompanied by
Sheriff Nicola and spiritual adviser,
Prof Thnme, appeared on the scaff,old.
The cuIprt seemed completely mncrv,
ed. Afcr. Surveying the crowd for
Z, oment he requested prayer, when the
Rev. Mr.. Thume delivered an. impress.
sive and earnest appeal to the Throne of
Grace i'll behalf of the doomed man.
Hughes then prayed in an "arnest man
ner for few moments, during which the
Sheriff and lockers on were moved to
tears. ,.,~
PRAYER having been concluded, the
wretchhd man braced himself up and .ad.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

The Secretary of the Treasury has order
ed the State Works at Greengille,.. S. C to
3e seized ami coniscated
Atlanta. Georga, $50 have !, s.re,t rail-.
road. also water works, to brpg watcrsfro!n
the Chatthhoochee River to each mans
door.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

General Mcdowell has dispatc ed
troops from San francisco to commence
active operationa against the Apaches,
and will take the field in person.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

The Florida Legislature has voted Marsha
NJ keld pension Of $500 year. for life,
for services in the confederate Hospital. :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
New AdycSements...

1 = IN NNoSh
'a;. New AdVssements.
Attention is dried to the new
advertisements of
J.,W. Sprinkle s. Ether, and
p DR.. w. \. Aiken.
See R. Whites noe, He offs,s
bargains to b0SE ladies a penrlemen
Read Gard & NJ: Bissei In, another
February the tNenty frst,nd TWEEN.
ity,seeond will every Nontinae aannivsr.
sary period of inteke intere, in ri.
community. The cNnts of g veor
ago are literally burnednto its nLmorv
SuERMAN's march to, cmping ! and
departing from this place,will form the
topic Of interest around thepome ccle
for generations to come. " will pint
the, picture in the minds oNur cba
rep, and they in turn will hanSit dom
to theirs. How with ruthless Ind III
invader applied the torch b\ouses
where defepceless mothers and he\less
children only were found. How" \ Aen
the lurid flames lit up the .sombre s.
hcartless men ridiculed the inmates ak
tainted them upon their situation. HoS
the last morsel was snatched from child
ren already crying with hunger.
War is always to be DEPRECATED. ]
is scourge upon any country, and w
congratulate the country upon the cor
trast between this month and the sam
last year. Excitement, confusion an
suspense were the order of that day
Peaceand quiet reign now AS for III
issues Of war we have nothing to d
with that. It belongs to the Sovereig
Ruler ofthe Universe in whose hand
NATIONS are but as the dust in the bal
ance. War is the argument Of king.
we are told. But, Republics may us
the same argument We have used il
It's conclusionrlas been against us, an
therefore it becomes us gracefully, cheer
fhly and manfully to accept that de
c:lsion. 1t may not have healed all tn
wounds caused blythe victorious party
but these are not to he made issues
They lie in the past. The r,esoAt i
upon us with its stern realities, and tha
alone have we to deal with. -
We have met orr enemies as honora
BILE men. We did our utmost to over
come them. We have failed, and on
very failure eUoins upon us, not a sur
vile submission, but a calm and dcliber
ate concurrence in tlieir measures. w,
do not wish to be understood as endors
ing any such line ofpolcy as the radical
of the North wish to impose on US. The,
would treat us as dogs or as idiots. Blu
to the magnanimous, enlightened anc
atqtesmanlike policy ofPresident JOHN
SON we can appeal. We are not afrait
to leave it to the impartial historian, i
his is not the true policy. Presiden
JOHNSON acts upon the presumption
hat we fought him honorably and con
'cientiously, and that we yield to tn,
srbitrament Of the sword in q same
spirit. Let the reconstruction policy o
the President succeed, and we are agait
united, contented and prosperous ma
ion, bit let the demands Of the radicals
De needed, and we are dissffected, di.
rided and ruined people. 8
a'az's1s' zKsRxszBzzG:1
. y =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

General r. Il. Lee has been ,maie n life
member Of the Missionary Society by tho
Conference now in Alexandria
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

I" e nave reTed new and large
supply ofpaper sable to job printing
of all descriptions,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

The Governor of Louisiana has We.
toed the parochial election bill. 1t 10
doubtful If there lis enough members
present to pass it over the veto.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

Large crops of cotton apd tobacco will he
planted in Southern Illinois this year.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
, " W:lTNsBoRo.
'nuisuuy su Ming, February go, 1866.

J 'a sLlR, Esq, is the sole
"seh'' Tor this Fer in Charleston, S. C
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
SEIZURE OF PRoprRry OF BLocx r.,

SEIZURE OF PROPERTY OF BLOCKA DIE:
RJNNERs.-The Government taking
/, che ground that hiockade.lu,lnirg was.a.
part of tho rebellion. and l!lat all proper
~ used and all profits made in it are.
subject to rules Of war; have sent. agents,
South, who have seized all cotton and
other property intended for blockade
running, and have called upon all Len.
gagged in the business to state UNDER
oath; their associates, the !amoul.t of
their business, their profits, sc. Most
of the witnesses have told the full tale Of
their business. but one OF two probably
unwilling to disgorge were sent to pris
on on account OF their refus 10 testify,
One of the largest stockholders in. this
enterprise was tho Hon. G.. A. .Tren.
holm, late,secretary of the treasury Of
tho so.called Confederate States. In the
course Of his, examination, which took
place on the 18th ultimo, Mr.. Trenholm,
stated that just before the evaoua,iOnsoE
Richmond, the total amount OF specie in
tho Confederate vaults was from three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to.
tour hundred thousand dollars, Of which
sum about three hundred thousand DOH.
lars was in the treasury at 3Richue;ss,
This three hundred thousand dollar, ,,Fsss
carried of and distributed partly assidus
the soldiers OF Johnson's army, and saft
ly among the military escort of JEFF Das
Wis at the time of their disband1ae
Mr. Tronholm stated that .in his
Mr. Davis and the civil officSs Itg
to receive any part oft The esei-
nation Of Mr.. Treznolm was quits long,
but showed much frankness on his part,
in revealing all he knew.--Northerlp pa
per. III
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

a Attention tteefh+tion is dried to the new
advertisements of L
J. w. Sprinkle & tthes and
. DR.. w. +. Aiken.
See R. Whites noe. He offers
bargains to boE ladies a gentlemen.
Read Gard e NJ: Bfsse IN, auotbe,
column. ~. ";
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22


A Big CoNsPIRAcY.-The fNuttonaz
InhH{gencer s"ys, information from the
State''Depdrtment, furnished BY the
United States Consul, Potter, reveals
the existence of wide spread conspira
cy in Canada and E,rope Will, The oh.
Jrct ofatfectipg'the finance of the United
States Government. The intention
emsto be, if possible, to create panic
in the European markets in reference to
-Ame:Icah securities and, 'sas n conse.
qnencr, forcing home our bonds now
held there, The hope seems to be cher.
lShed that. they may in this manner
bring about financial crisis in the Uni
led Statesa aud PROSTATE the commercial
interest," oftls s,.ntry. The principal
'Canadlan agenEisa man named Vernon,
and the first movement toward the
desired result exhibits itself in work
the proofsheeis of which are in the.
bands, of the Department. It's tenor
mays be inferred from. the following
heading :...Repudiotio1 & ihe National
Debt neritable--Impossible to Paythe
Interest and'Support the Government.-,
The Farmer, Artisan and Lpborer
Slaves to 'Shoddy' and Wall Street
It appears that Vernon IS III CORES.
pondence with the RSthschilds on ths
snbjsrineand thai other leading. Enor.a
psan bSnEing houses are implicated in
thc&p plot. Correspondence has BEEN
opened with the london Times, with
Hope q Co, Amsterdam, with Earl
Rnssell. ,andsthe Paris journals. The
tyidence is. full aud complete Of AM IL.
slt'on on, the part ofsthe 5ploiiers to,
lcstfo.y tile credit Of the Government.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

z TooTH.AoHE, WHO has the tooth,
aehe2 Bind o roasted onion 10 your<
wrist Just over. the pulse Somebody
says it win cnre the most inveterate
toohPchc ina iw minutes, Try ii.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

The European Times, 9Th 'ultimo.
says o large number Of respectable young
men from all parts Of England, are eni..
grating to New York in the numerous,
steamers which are now plying between
various ports and the United States.
This exodus appears to have arisen IL
consequences Of Che accounts constantly
received of the wealAof the United
States, and the scope there for enters
prise. ttll4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22

''SHooT HIMr--Drx Still FOR WAR
The. voice of Major General Dix is
still for war. In recent speech. refer.
ring to the action Of Great Britain, he
said:
"Her cruisers, sailing under the rebel
flag, have literally swept our commerce
iron, the ocean, Nay, more. For two
years the armies Of the insurgents were
kept in the field through supplies Of
arms ammunition and clothing from
her workshops. ! believe it is no exag.
geration to- say that she has cost us a
hundred thousand lives, and fifteen hun.
dredi millions to our natioslal debt
Gehtlsrpen, ! am one of tlio who be-
l'eyye that these wiongs mus d redress.
ed.o : "''' "'' ;P ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-22
iron r,nB 'N,YwS. |
A PRAYER.

Written on tho Anniucrsary of The, Burning
Of Colum6'd. s. c., 6y,.Shermaa's Army,
FsbRdryi7th, 1865. q" ..4.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
Orange County Temperance Society.

| he Orange County Temperance Sooiety held
Its annual meeting Ut Chelsea, on the L. Cd inst.
and made choice oil he following cheers
Presidenf-lIon. L. w. Ladd oi Newt
Wee Pres'deafs-R- taruhaIn, Brookffeld ".
I. George. Iopsham ,. Nj. Seayer, Williams
Secretary and 1reasurer-P9rley Chamber,
Chelsea.
Erecutire CoDnnftee-E Z. S:ocksr, New
bury IL. X. Robin CorInth John Iyndc, VIII
liamstown j. Il. Cleayeland, Bradford; +.
Coaant Randolph james Hutchinson, Brain
tree Joel De-5y, Nershlre; Il. 5 Frost.
Orange Samuel Mills, Iopsham E. 4. Tracy,
iunbrdge, l.. Hosiurd, Thetforo Dee.
Walker, StraH1ru y. ii. Gilmore, EaIriec j..
. \. Dearborn. ". F4ig.ee Rev. D. Vi. PiyIop-
tea, Chelsea Geo. Pfchard, Bradford
Inc following resolutions were adopted. after
d thorough discussion by Rev J. y. ohe:barae,
ies. J. Z. hougbton, Rev. >. NJ. Piympuon ana
Samuel Mills
Resoiued, ls;, That the cause of temperance
Is SO ineriusicaiiy right and important tha1 it
will neyor grow old.
2d, That the Inherent ris hteousness and I'M
portance ct the cause does not preclude the ne
oessity OF our agency 10 promoting 1t.
So, Thas III Wow OI the many ana combined
foes OF temperance, 1t Is neediul that there be
sieepless vigilance the part OF its friends.
4M, That alcoholic medication at the pres
enG time one OF the greatest obstacles IN arrest
| ing the progress of the temperance reformation
among the masses, and We earnestly entreat
| physicians and surgeons, and ali who ior any
cause and to any person prescribe alcoholic
hquors, to pause and consider TO what fearful
| extent they creating and nourlshing appe-
tItes tor strong drink
9th, That is alarming feature of the
present time, that young men allow themselves
IN social drinking 50 extensively.
6th That total abstinence from all intJxica-
ting drinks, including those OF domestic manu-
facture, is the only safe ground tor temperance
men.
in, That the partial ineficiency of the laws
to restrain The sale OF intoxicating drinks, the
resuls IN part OF neglect to educate the pubic
mind ana conscience the moral aspects OF
the question.
An able address was delivered by Col. Mead
of Randolph.
The society declined to nominate a candidate
for County Commissioner, but referred the mat
ter to mass convention, to be held at Chelsea,
on the first Wednesday of February next.
PERLEY CHANDLER, Secy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

a NEAT CoRRECTIoN.-The U nited States Ser
uice 1Hayaeine reports the following war story
"ln Kentucky. General Nelson strictly prohib-
tied any depredations upon the property of cit
izens by his troops, and committee was ap-
pointed to inquire whether any offences had
been committed. In making his returns, one
Joe Formar, member of the committee, report
ed that there had been no loss aimed except
two beehives and chicken without any hon.
ey in it.. Sam Owens, the school o.-naster, who
was on the committee, corrected the report so as
to make it read; With the exception of a
chicken and two beehives, the latter containing
no honey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
General Stephen Thomas.

EnIToR GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN He
h history OF this excellent officer is very well knowr
[, most CT the readers of your ;ourna!-hew ut
maintained the honor of the Green Noun
tain boys, By the dank bayous of Lou iaiana
and on the shores Of the Mississippi and uP the
Red River, and IN the Valley of Virginia under
glorious III ii. Sheridan, is as familiar 10 men as
household words, or at least ghs to be-. But
brief notice of him in his last command may
not be unacceptable to your readers.
A large reserve force under Gen Hancock " 4r
assembled in the Valley, in the month OF March.
This force compose1 principally OF nea or
| carnations, from Pennsylvania, oAio, iDdiana
and New York. Gen. Thomas was assigned TO
one of the brigades. Ills couiing among Us was
hailed with JOY, by the sober and respectable
officers who knew his reputation and has ad-
mialstration fully justified Expectations.
There wese peculiar difficulties TO be encountered
a, the time Gen. Thomas took command. One
| Bgisadler Geserai, fine oacer, had. lew
weeks before, voluntarily retired iIom the COM
mand, as it WAS believed, ID disgust with his i'm
mediate uperior , and indeed there every
thing about the Head Quarters Of the Division
u disgust honorable officers. \ man like Gen.
Thomas, was not likely ID bs favorte with a
Commanding officer who graduated among Boto-
cry roughs, and whose instincts aud habits were
not Improved by bis elevated position, and who
destitute OF all courage only such is iamii-
larly known IN The army as Datch courag2,
General Thomas however is not the man to
oe appalled, by difficulties, however formidable.
He went quietly TO work, and IL a very short
time the men under his command superior
10 discipline, and drill to any br gade II the
division. lis straightforward honesty, and
iatherly kindness, combined with his unswery-
ing hrmness, won for hun the warmest affections
Of the command. Though subject all the time.
to every petty annoyance which L conn mandeP,
who Is an inborn aud lncarable roYsdy could
help pom him, he yet bore hims 50 noDiy,
and 50 like the true Union soldier and gentle
man, that al! did him reverence.
Tne breaking up OF the command was most
affecting and ever-to be remembered scene. We
had encamped the night before Bolivar :
Heights, and from I4rper'7 Ferry the reg iments
we1e 10 take the cars 70 move to different sta-
,ons. The Brigade being ready 10 march, the
General rode up and briefly addressed each reg
lment Men and officers wept liko children
and the hearty shouts that went up into the
blue heavens, he 70 ie away showed the hold
he had taken upon their hearts The command
moved in splendid order down through the VII
lage and on sight Of the General, again cheer
after cheer rent the air. The Division Genera
and his staff the Railroad station, but
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

HuGH BUCHANAN, Congressman elect from the
third district in Georgia, was born in Scotland
and brought to Vermont when child. His
father dwelt in Holland, Orleans County, and
Hugh was educated in the district school, fin
shing his edu cation " bya few terms in Brown
ington and Derby academies. lie was seces-
sionist. but acquesces in the order of things,
and is laboring tn the work of reconstruction.