davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

~ TslsssrA.l C1eaS2 -
vsssss1s IN: SsSSer eStsoe q o6eo0i11e spsinR
sstFos = oopeoo ii epsine sepssAss q -" -
VSsSsr6.sSssjsS ssa isssgulas. Basiy salee q
No. spsiug 10 uNth ~ hsssse vse 49, . ~
ala s Sdvaass Of e05e q csasseagc kessse
n ~ IA sentS 49, houseo 0mall oaloe u Haeeh-
vssisFn fsSseie1 q ~ fer uc.. 4 - - e 1e;
Sspsin0; fssSsa epsing &c ne srss ea - q
Oorr-6Sss1y. We nsls salss No. ID eteee q ~
40 II o,osC No . q S4ofske; reoeeaso oee
CLOSING steady q se0eeIfs Nal. Cssai cora ned'
o. 0sae oalss snsli = seoesxs ~ u~ s,see
fSS-6sstss. Active ed as1ss. 19.ces Ssshsia
q fisa s1oees fsseh. 81 oeAe y vsasss sses p.
Barlev-lnaseivo cd noa1sal q Uoo0va - p
bvehsl ibe psius - ehoies wsesssn.
HlghW vines Qutss q - fos ecsdsA
~ Rosh-DeIl ana nomiasl q ~ oo0eass.
Lard More sssivs and oross q Sia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

clcanaing sy,up Of The nost efectissand thorough
character. and one especially adapted u esadifsae
chrouic cumilaints 10 al cnlatcs, is kAdways Rcn
cvallng Rcs0lvent. Let no man despair whatever Ne
alment whatever the ruitlcss efforts be has made
y cure himself BY other mcdictnee. As long 10 Rsd
ways Rcs0lvent can b. procured he Il stll certain u
care From one 10 elk bottles Of this extraordinary
syrup, snple ~ Il and easy II h fDf The mort
delicate 10 take. win vanQuish every dlsease u
ehrueic srnselontbnaA q 6Fofulosn 1atufe, without
regard to how lnng " how deeply rooted nag have
hecums IN the system. There y no neceasity Tor
sorting 10 tle indlscrnlnate uooof cal0el nescusy,
Quiunc, iodine. corrosive aahsDAts, arsea6a and the
kost II mineral posons wrA eCnstitute ~ hasis Of
many u the saFsapasillee ard Alteeo1vo MIXTURES
u The day, for Rsdways nenovatlna nseo1vent h .
substitute flor them all. TIE aeeas1ns1 I'D inasm
csippisyea, even the sepulsive leose, WITH hs body
covered with frightul e0ecs aaA e6n1n9 0lcers and
hineelf walking sksacton u pn111nolon- have bsen
perfectly cared ard rseUvasd, - es1B agein -
b vera. By Railways nesolvcat. ~ ~ skia disea-
ses bs III diseases u the blood. wAooe TIE faint bc
hereditary or the resuh q NhD9ghtsgoess; ebr din
esses af-ing from the elee9vs use 81 nsec1ry. Qui
nine iodine, " aissnios - eesuAloag diseases oi
evsey kind ,or syphs. eysopslae, cphthalmte itch
for caneers, tun0Fs, Wago1ng amy o. the body: tor
Vile huuors and cores ue every description for cArUn-
ic rheumatism govt ~ nsafalgia; ke dyspepsia and
geusral dchinly fos sGoeinG away Of Tho bGaes and
terh; for salt rhcum. ecald heaas white suellngs,
and $3.50 lees: fer diseaees generatel BY tAe email
og easles yellow fever. chills end lover, and
kaaways nsnovatlng Ree0lvcnt Il perfect never
failing rpeciAc. II may be relied upon with The ut
most coa0eacc, ard may be taken BY the daintieet
peeuua oaaily. 6ola By DrugRisto.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07
EKOk ZEE PILLS,

Cure ~ pressed. Excessive and Pain
iul Mct ''ustinn. Green sickiess. Ner-
vsle IA spinal Affections. Pains In the
Da.k.Sh L Headache .t.iddiness. and all
ei.sc<es that spring from irreguarity.
by f.Gr wing the cause aud all effects
u,a' ARR. from Il. They ARE perfectly
SAT- Nv oil C,a~cs, except When iOvbisi,len
Nv dssct siOnr. HNd easv To administer.
~ thcv arc nicely suent coated. They
ssmuld l,c IN hands Of every Maiden,
Wife sri Mothcr IN the land. Ladies'
cen ad,ifsps " 10 confidence. and state
their complaints W full. M We treat all
, Female complaints. and prepare med
Nincs suitable for all discusses which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07
SMILEY 4 KNEPPE9,
sAsvsAssv,sas 81
Oteek ard crsan Als, Porter and
Lagof Der.

y lSO KEEP CONSTANTLY On nAND 4
~ ~ ~ Sc " ~ III es.ssse 6ssrel
1FssIsss essepA - hssvsss' Assssss's = -
6rsvsrv s,d Malt Hoass u Est Davenpeft.
Orders seiisitsd snA pssnpsly Hllsd, e ~ oess
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

NJ T.lesyashl o.. Losss, Aue.
Blour md wheat arm end unchanged.
Cora-Hsevy. Missed end } siew, et0ees; wess
oeOsoe.
Ouas-LDWss. oeolle.
fssvssIons- Asiivs. with spwssd tssessss. BET
rot Quotatly higher. Moe posh -.
w hisky-Psims ssi6 q @194
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

q Il ynuth Is course The v,ins, rrstor-
Inn the eySnr II removing 1mputcney and
Dety. victorian Manliness and full vigor, thus pro-
vinr rr.ssct Eiixcr Of Love-" removing Steriiy
aged and ugcd. there 10 greater boon than this
"EMroi Lifc." Il tvcs a lease III Ltfe. causing
veer aid tho entire system 10 thrill with Joy and
pleasure. PRICE, one hottie ~; throc bottles 81 sent
~ sv<mt - Ia any address.
car ,ncdciscS arc cold and recommended BY all -
spes Mtc druggists IN every part " the civilized giObe
semc dcaisr w 10 Deceive their customers BY selling
ehoap. worthless c0npOu0ds In erder ~ make money
H. not iccSc- ask Tor these medicines and take no
slhesp u DC druoalrls docs not keep them write to
and we WI GOD them b. czvxess carefully pack
"a. Rec issn observation. We viii BIZ pleased u re-
awe stpru VIM ~ statemunts In regard 10 any dis
osse with whteh adics or gentemcn afflicted. Ad
trre soss As ncdLcacs. panphlcte o. advice, %
The psOp's. Dr. w. II. AERWIN. 81 Walker 81. N. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

WHimssaistely se.asvs, without palm oil dIststssn-
- ~ ~ periodical 1lsshasge, whether afistns mon
rssAa.soa = stpgrestoe. Thy sea hke char .
<ssute 4enses1uo. ~ ~ Ne csy - ano ssue1se
:sncdy Tor rsees. - he:dscse; r1ans u u Sns
Sus Trcmoss, HysSsacs, Spasms, Broken slsep. nd
sshcr utnrraea and dangerous eecto Of IN uunntof-
= coudI1Ipn Of tbs sexual functiOus. In the worst
esssS u FSsor Aibss Of Whites, they effect speedy
II. CHEESEMAN'S Female Pills
Have tser used Over Quarter Of .Centuy. They
are o0ese6 the only eafc means II renewing inter
ruotcd 6onsteeeti0n. bit lsdics Dus hns In mind
thst there Il condition Of the female syste9 u
peculiar rcmn The condition. referred 10 h nrea,usn-
q the rrxuN Ml6cariAee such y The fScsffblc TN
dcucy Of the mecinc 10 restore The sexual functions
10 nosnal c0ndti0ns tAat even the productive pyw-
81 N nature cannOt resist H. THEY CANNOT DO
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
Ase the only medicine that married snd single ladies
have relied upon eoe many years, or can rely upon
now. Beware n limitations These Pills form the
ard pcrasisat ssecsss. DON'T De DECEIVED. Take
this advertisement 10 your Druggist and tell him
that you wont the pex1 AMI mort nkIiAGIA medicine
N the world. which is comprised in
Or. Cheeseman's Female Pills
They have received and receiving the sane
usa ofeh nost esdnsat Physlcisns In America.
BxpliC1t disecejuuo With each bOH-the price. one
dollar per bog, containing from 90 10 ~ lffls.
ttlb sent by nall psompAy, by remtttng thc psiee
to the ffoprictcss or any Authorized Agent, In cur
T ; ny DRUGGISTS GENERAlLY.a
uuTCB1N1S ul1.LYR
fsbs dcod &woow Proprietors. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07
DR.. RIGHTS
r @ i've n a & Ng EIjxer.
Or. H:ssemcc Of A.1le.

~, ~. CuUe O. IcTn Debility, Weakness,
nSNGEsH Mysteries In Females. Papitntion
of the Heart and all Nervous Dis
~ cMsc-. u restores new life and Wig
X OF to the aged, cauoirw the hOs blood
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

49, - - srsssline 49, ~ U.l1co
49, = liosp1ine4l ~ ksevaeA(ee1 - -
~ no1 80 H syse.D = eeee119e d.
Gs6i11f r y - o1eaas 6 11ee9 - - SSs
s /. (! r. s'af'sl - sses''s - -
NAeseas sour1nuaba lsassf. nessss . g. T.
vssHSseSn 800 ClisAoA.. ~. - vA4n&
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

n. W.. N0cCB.EB.1.ANW.
BUILDER, MANUFACTURER OF SASH
ID Doors, Blinds, Mouidings, brackets, Ac.-
Contracts for buildings Of every descriptioe
Shop and Factory corner Of Mails ana Thirc
strseta, Davenport. Iowa. ael-101e1AW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

"A ~ GRADY STREET. BELOW SEC.
ond kccps constantly on hand and mskso
to Older.
0eoes', Doys' and Chan0ron'o
CLOTHING the best material and In mannsi
thaA cannot fail To give satisfactiOu. Liberal
IaArOuaee renpcclfullY aollcited. Imy2l -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-07

Ftsa nollewell Z Csbasafs 1ostsa Wosl
rspset sf ~ daAs Il Jslv seta, ~ sssts
. lbneWs: = IL III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

with their power. The leadership amonu
nations, 70 which we are destined, imposes on
US obligations to civilization, to the freedom Of
commerce, to the cause OF progress, to all the
higher interes Is Of humanity. We have alwavs
aimed at the diffusion OF our institutions. Our
ambitious democratic spirit has for many years
looked forward to the ultimate absorption of ali
North America, from the Polar Seas to the
Isthmus. We are now about to accent moro
generous view of our mission. We are rs willing
TO aid struggling republcanism outside of our
0oundarles' as 10 Drlng IN and assimilate new
peoples.
4 Rnmors not yet funy authenticated. Butpro-
tbable enough to Justify some credence connect
new. treaty with the renewal of our diplo
matte intercourse with Mexico. This treaty III
is sald, has been concluded between our Cow
eminent and that of President Juarez. with
!ne assent OF France Its provisions have not
Deen stated with precision, but according to
the divulgements made, II stipulates that the
United States shall protect Juarez as the
President of Mexico until the people there baye
an opportunity TO express their will in legal
election. We are also, as the report runs to
protect not only JuaTeZ, but the Government
legally elected to succeed him, against ambi.
tous factions within and foreign aggressions
from without. el
With regard to guarantee of the Mexican
debt, no specific statement is made: but the re-
ported cdsslon to the United States of large
tract OF territory, including the whole peninsula
OF Lower California, must be meant as a com
pensaton for somethine. and probably as a
compensate for liabilities assumed by our
Government. 1t is impossible TO discuss the
particular provisions of this treaty till we know
them with more accuracy; but the general plan
OF uphoid1ng order in our shattered and dis
tracted sister republic, and receiving a iust
compensation for the liabilities we assume on
her behalf, ought to be received with favor and
appreciation by our citizens. After rescujnp
that beautiful country from the usurpation of
lnlrudlng imperialism, honor and equity forbid
factions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Forward I
From the Tribune.


The history of our country, for the last six
years, is record of successive Democratic pre-
dictions steadily falsi6ed by events. Since the
proslavery party fulfilled its own prophecy by
inaugurating the Rebellion, it has never failed
TO anticipate and foresee exactly what did not
come to pass.
1t first proclaimed that any attempt of the
Lincoln Administration to enforce the laws and
maintain the authority of the Union in the
South would provoke resistance and civil war
in the North; but, when the time came for
action, it did not dare to make good its menaces.
1t insisted that the Shareholders Rebellion
could never be put down; and that any attempt
TO subdue 1t must inevitably fail; yet the Re
Delllon has been utterly demolished by down
1t declared, when Mcclellan was superseded.
that we should have no more success till he was
recalled 10 command; but he was not recalled
and our armies were led by others to decisive
victory
1t croaked in all our ears that the policy of
emancipation was the death-kneIl of the Union:
but events proved it the Unions salvation.
1t declared that, if negroes were allowed TO
fght for the Union, white men would not: but
they would and did, even when blacks charged
and fought beside them, as at Wagner, Helena,
and Port Hudson.
1t declared the war for the Union failure
and on that ground demanded the peoples
votes; the people refused to give them, and
fought out the war TO glorious issue.
IL warned our people that if Lincoln were re.
elected, the war would be interminable and dis
union fixed fact; yet Lincoln was reelected
and the war soop broughtto an end.
1t sought 10 trighten our farmers with a
prospect OF endless conscriptions and a national
debt that would deprive their farms OF all value
if the Republicans were not ousted from power
in ga; yet, though they were not, conscription
soon ceased and the debt is being rapidly paid
off without essentially reducing the value of
farms in any loyal State.
And now this detected, exposed false prophet
comes before the people with a thousand falsi.
fed predictions burned into its forehead and
says:-"Turn out the Republicans vote them
down; deprive them of power, or the Union
will never be restored, and new civil war will
be inaugurated.n
Who believes the oroaking raven? Who cares
for its selfish and deleful prognostications
Who does not know that it will have to 7ndkt
civil war there is to be one? Republican
Unionists! onward to the struggle and the
victory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The Southern Politicians ON the Consti
tutlOnal Amendment,

tutiOnal Amendment.
From the Herald.
The cid ruling class of Southern politicians,
as by a common instinct of selEpreseryatlon
against their manifest destiny" are coming
out in fierce hostility against the Constitutional
amendment proposed by Congress as the basis
OF Southern restoration. From Virginia to
Texas they denounce it as an outrage upon
State rights, Southern honor, and Southern
chiValry and counsel its indignant rejection by
every Southern State concerned. We have be.
fore us, for example, the report of the Com.
mittee on Federal Relations" of the House of
representatives of the Texas Legislature, to
whichiwas referred this proposed amendment-
report which will serve to show the objections
against this amendmenl universally entertained
by those old dctatorial politicians who ruled
the South before the deluge 10
The committee IN this report begins with the
objection of Mr. sharkey, OF Mississippi. late
Provisional Governor-that as the Consultation
''contemplates the participation by ali the
States. through their Representatives i'm Com
gress, in proposing amendments and that "as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
h9g7 OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
~ AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. :

AND Ma N1GAIlON COMPANY.
The sb St4ckholdes Of this Company hereby notified
e al PsF;GnS who SssROsrs On nSw the
the eoES tSnSe Ue s P September % tSS next
privilege Of subscribing new STOCK al par, TO the
standing in their Each G sUSS Te te shaFss
part Of share shall have the privilege
tsSss 5hs subscription 3 books WIN open MONDAY SEN
temper ~, and close ON SATURDAY, December 1866
Pay men VIII be considered due June l. 1861, but an
be paid at The time subscribing The balance NAV be-
sRs OPSn PS @ On sns al SiTSs9TS
June 1861 discount viii be allowed az the rate te Of W
eS SSe per P annpm nm apo on payments made between
All stock not paid up In full by the lst of Eovemnor
1861, Will be forfeited to the the Company Ger.
theates or the new stock will not be issued until ate
June 1861 and said stock, paid in full, win be en-
Ut ca to the November DIVIDEND 1861 70 earlier
81 Treasurer.
k9g PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
xo,. HARRisBUne October n, 1855
Notee is hereby given that sealed proposals for the
$ Fs tfE Gsn se
SP il The city Of 9 sfS dsS s. aS Nh
whether REGISTERED Coupon Loans. TO be addressed
G9mmsl9ners Of sinking Fund Harrisburg, Pa
bd se So reserve the right to reject
piue nol III lneH opinion, advantageous 10 the Com
JOHN f. HARTRANFT,
Auditor-General.
ELI SLIFER
Secretary of State.
w. H. KEMBLE,
,oo, State Treasurer
lO25Sw Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
f94y@ CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
The Vice President OF the Bank, Alexander Whiden
Esq having IN May last, Ia view OF prolonged absence
IN Europe resigned his position the Board of Directors
10 day elected j. w. Tore, ESQ., Yce-P and
ii; q + Il : chetky, Esq, cashier c,ur,,, n,,,
H4g3 OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM
- PANYs No. ii PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA, October 23 1865.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at their office, No. il PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
on M0nDAf, the 9th November, at o'clock p. NJ.
h4g@ BAT HELOR'S HAIR DYE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfect
NO disapponlment no ridiculous tints, but true
GENUINE Is SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR
q q. 1.LJL| ALSO.
Regenerating Extract Mefeurs restores preserves
and beautles the hair prevents badness Sold by ali
Druggists FACTORY NO 81 BARCLAY ST., N Y. 33s
kl5 j U s. p u B LISH HE'D
80 BY the Physicians OF the
NEW YORK MUSEUM,
the Einetieth Edition OF Their
FOUR LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
To be had hee four stamps by addressing Secre-
taly New York Museum OF Anatomy,
66S No. 6lS BROADWAY New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
-- sT3#
GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE.
f----H l0 IesK lsel
ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH.

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad having COM
pleted Through Freight Arrangements with the Phla-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads and its connections I'm Virginia Tennessee
Georgia. Alabama, and Mississippi is prepared to
tranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to al
accessible points in the Southwest and South.
AS this Is the only All rail Route between Philadel
phia and the South, commends Itself at once to the
favorable consideration of Shippers Cars will be run
through hom Philadelphia TO LynchbuTg, Virginia
without breaking bulk and the entire arrangements are
such will speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all Southern and Southwestern points. . =.
To secure all-rail transportation, Goods must be
marked "Via o. and A. r. R. " and sent to the Depot
the Philadelphia Wilmington. and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets.
For Rates of Freight or other information apply to
JAMES c. WILSON,
Agent o. and A. r. r.,
No. lO5 South FIFTH Street.
lOI3lm Two DooIs below Chestnut
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

To tie Editor Of Tie AfiddleJmy Register:
DEAR SrR:-1here was gathering of
some of the best marksmen. on the invita-
ton of Edgar Sanford, Esq, at lis resi-
dence in West Cornwall, VT, May 3Oth,
that may be Of interest to your readers.
Some twenty TO twenty-five came TO-
gether and on the first collection some SIS
was raised to be divided into three prizes
for the best three strings of 10 successive
shots 220 yds. or 40 rods at rest. The
first prize was awarded to Geo O. Leon
ard, of Keene, n. H., manufacturers of
rifles and telescopes, making a string of
IA liz inches from the center of ball
hole to center of target The second to
E. Bingham and the third to Edgar San
ford, but do not recolect the measure
mcnt of their strings.
After sumptuous dinner provided by
the hospitality Of our friend, Edgar San
ford, Esq, at which the wants of the in
ner man were more than supplied II col
lection was taken for n second string re-
sulting in awarding the first prize to Ed
gar Sanford, the second to Geo. q Leon
ard, and the third TO Daniel Sanford, Esq
who is about 50 years of age, and it is
worthy of remark that even in advanced
years. he is able to use that trusly wcap-
on, the rifle, with any of the boys.
Thus passed. off pleasantly an interest
ing time to all assembled, and long to be
remembered for the bountcous generosity
of our friend. 1t should also be remark
cd that there was considerable off-hand
shooting at the distance of II rods in the
course of which several center shots were
made, and that the rifles used at rest that
obtained the prizes were all of Geo. o.
Leonards make, Kecne, n. ii. G.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-13
THE CENTENNIAL.

The arrangements for the Centennial
Celebration on the Fourth of July are
making due progress. The grounds at the
Seeley place were looked over by the
committee on Monday, and the various
suggestions compared. Those near the
house are most favorable for surface and
situation, while the grove, on the high
land South, is more inviting for spacious
ness and shade. The place is four miles
from the village, where Middlebury River
approaches Otter Creek, and will centre
a general gathering by teams as convent
emily and pleasantly rs any other. We
trust the entertainment for animals will
not be neglected, and the suggestion Of the
revival of the Blodgett House, the first
tavern, for man and beast, is worth adopt
ing. The Valley Queen will ply on the
Fourth, making her landings at the three
mile bridge, from WHICH conveyance VIII
be literally supplied. We learn that the
Muse of Farmnglae has been proptious,
and that the Poem of Mrs. Dorr has been
completed. We know not what Dan
Mercury ut The Collrgo mry have lccom
plished. lie is personally most versatile
and capricious God, as described by the
classics and would seem TO have studied
for the bar rather than the platform, but
we suppose does the eloquent with equal
facility for pulpit or vostrum, if suited
with his representative. We ale inclined
to think we have him all right. If not
Come Thou, Apollo
Wn will nm op1 bo,r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-13

Locations OF TIE VERMONT CONFER
ENCE SEMINARY. A good deal of inter
est has been excited in the central part
of the State, the past few weeks, connec-
ted with the location Of the Vermont Nj.
j.. Conference Seminary The plan de-
tided on is, to unite the two at Newbury
and Springfield, and have but one, and
that one located in more central posi-
ton, so as to combine the patronage and
influence from both sides of the mountain.
The committee on location has been list
cning to proposals from several competing
towns, and have received the following /:
Newbury offers $4,000; Randolph,
$4,000 Mortified, $1,000; Wa
terbury, $50, 600; Montpelier, 500, 800
\ Montpelier correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal says:
On Tuesday afternoon the committee
left Montpelier for the purpose of visiting
each of the other places-Ncwbury ex-
ccptcd-to see the people, examine the
proposed building sites, &C., and returned
Thursday morning The proceedings be-
fore them after their return were very
animated AMI interesting. Everything
which would be likely TO have its influ-
cncc for good or evil upon the school IT
each of these towns was developed. Hare
questions were propounded and SHARP
answers given. If the people in any o.
tnc towns had sins, they did not escape
mention; if they had virtues, thei
friends were sure to display them. Tn,
examination, which was most through anC
rigid and very patient on the part of TIL
committee, being completed, Thursda'
evening was assigned for arguments
they were commencing at o'clock, AM
closed at 3 on Friday morning. Prot
Quimby advocated the claims of Newbury
Mr. Howell those of Randolph, and Mes
Frs Carpenter and Johnson those G
Mortified. Gov. Dillingham; and Lu
Their Henry, Esq, appeared for til
town of Waterbury, while Rev. MI
Ludlum, Hon. c. w. Willard and Re,
VIM. H. Lord ably represented the inter
ests Of Motpelier. The committee resei
we'd their decision for few days, and az
.iourned to meet in Boston at the center
AIRY gathering Of their denomination tn
week.