davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1867,
Can q Delegate whose Party is in the
Minority in Congress do Anything for
the Territory2

Can a Delegate whose Party is in the
Minority in Congress do Anything for
the Territorys
1t is frequently stated by the Radicals
tina. Mr.. Clark, although conceded to b
man oi ability and energy. will not b.
able to accomplish anything for tile Terri
tory, because his party is in minority in
Congress, As this statement may seem
plausible upon its face. it is proper it
should be candidly examined. In doing
so, it will become necessary to array facts
that cannot be refnted or gainsayed. Our
readers will remember that Mr.. Cole was
elected four years ago. on the cooper
head" ticket, succeeding Gov. Wallace.
and himself being succeeded by Mr.. Den
ny, both Republicans. We think no one
will doub: the assertion that during Mr..
Coles term there was more done fr this
Territory than during both the terms the
Territory was served by Messrs. Wallace
and Denny. 1t will be seen by referring
to the Congregational Globe of the first
session 3sth Congress. page 1912: that a
bill granting twenty-five millions Of
acres of lands, to aid in the construction
of q Northern Pacific Railroad from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound passed tho House
of Representatives by a vote Of "a yeas to
so nays, Notwithstanding 4 similar bill
was defeated only two weeks previous, by
the same House of Representatives by q
vste Of IS yeas to 66 nays. This vote
was taken on the 10th Of May. and the
other on the 3lst Of May. We have the
best of reasons fol- believing that it was
mainly owing to the exertions of our Del
sgate that this difference was effected,
thereby securing the initiative from Con-
eress to aid in the construction Of the
great work. The bill passed the Senate
and received the signature Of the Presi.
dent on July 2. 1864. and became . Law.
More than Ill things rise We want man
in washiagses vhs viIl exert Ainselfin .
manner that I'll seesvs sscrs~ - this
great enserprise. We vssf she 0e.sral
Gsver,a<es 10 grsss sddifissA ssd u
honds sox shs imne1szss co<ssr~c-ssa Il
shn ROD We ssns . 10. vAe ss .
hrurs n n. nsrsr-sks No. . siz - 10
g. s~& WIS c. sp>r~~A .s~s.n sf
Cng-w~ sad 1spx.<-s- sn-wzxasxf ss~
r~um--y cd -~zs-r ss~z n sss - - 49,
szs~<z~~z ~~r&
TA-. - y&~a@& sz~~ss~~- d ns~
kx& s.~~~ o. w~~- p~ez~~a s~~-az~rz-
szmm rAw x~~s&<-@ F~saar k~dru~a .
cor rx .~~4 b . o. .s-~@~zr s-~-~
g~ - a. s~x u sn~w xa-<nu~z~l ss~x@
mEr~ 81 sww 0w~am n 1s~z~n~e~~k
sszs wmn .-4<zzkm~w . s~~~~~r~~s
= z~s b. z-.~ a<x ~ zw~@4~a~N~ q ~
k~s~~@@s s4s su~-~s ~~~~m go = a~sw
~zn~ v-~m~~ s-mw 2~~ ~~ s~s~AAaA~ss
- w ~4=z es--~ s~u~ - sr~w@r -
a. Mm ~w ~s~z4sw 4. ~g -
. - - ssw s~<@N ~u M~w go
1~zansuw - $500 z@a s~~seaA ~~w
- 60 So <=& SIS s~uza~ 50 -
Co. So w~~wr~ ~U @rss-~ a~~uan~sA $50
Asnssk ~ a~zx - ~na~z3 - - a@xs s~zse.
sa@@N 4 s~e ~~s = g. ama@w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11


=
-
81.
- -. g. - - -
-. =. - d. -
-. - o.. ....... ..~ 90. n.
= :. -. h.. -.
= - - 60.
- - !. a..
- - - - -. -. "A
-.
- = -.
- = -
-. -
- -
~
a.
''-'s- > 10
AA's y AA--1~ iS'.'-' =
30 srsaira i1H n'a--'eH's q re p
p nise' al r. 'eH' here ''"@ TIC s'ais''
~iiS0Gi Consulting 'i't 'n'''v'-' OF ~''sr 3
Of tie people, Of ih- Territory. Though
their DsIrsa'e or Othersiss. Such has
b-en the praeties OF that party in the past.
AMI such doubtless will be its practice in
the future. Without expressing an opin.
ion as to the character and usefulness OF
such appointees, it 10 enough for our pres
ent purpose TO show that the chances for
appointment to office of any person who is
now resident Of the Territory 10 extremely
slight. in event Radical President is
elected in 1868. The principal work Of
Delegate is before the Departments, and
Delegate of ability ana good address may
accomplish much, and if his political
views coincide with those Of the heads of
Departments, as would 10 the Case if Mr..
Clark is elected, it certainly will not be
any disadvantage to him.
On the whole, we conclude that on the
score Of politics Mr.. Clark's position is
quite as advantageous az that of his oppo.
nent; on the score of ability he is emf.
nently his superior, and a. far as identity
of interest with the Territory, and energy
to carry him through with what he UNDER
takes, are concerned, no ono who knows
tho two candidates will for a moment
hesitate as to who has the precedence.
Mr.. Flanders is. doubtless. a good man
and a consistent nar,;..n. ons Win .as,
..r,;, ~. ..-.- ..:u ~ .
SOWING "' parry WIN se'V' the Territory
10 the best OF his ability. That he will
use his influence to keep the official clique
in position, there is no doubt. That in
the event Of . Rad;c., Adm;n;str,.;on 49,
oooa;n. 49,. =. I'm ~ "''" 'u'
''eu."s .nls nc W." Try 70 hasten the pres
ent Radical teaches again upen the Terrific
ry. no one doubts. But we submit that
notwiths landing the extreme L" lor.alty"
or .h... n.n.,on. A..
manage 70 get along, some way or other,
WITHOUT 'nem. mat they just now should
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

largest majority ever cast in this precinct.
Mr.. Clark commenced his speech BY
naively adverting to Mr. Gar6rld's open.
ing remark. He said that in Por, Town.
send where Mr.. Flanders counsel was
we'll known, that its citizens 40 we'll as
those Of the Territ,ry. all knew tina,
there was nothing in politics that Mr.. Gar.
field would not dare. from fiat squat on
the lowest negro or collie plank in plat
form to high and lofty tumbling. His
speech throughout Gas an able drf-noe Of
the platform on which he canvassrs the
Territory. In a hurry. +.
CovPvILLE. May 4. 1867.
The frat Of May was 4 glorious time
in our little embryo city Of Coupville.
The whole Of our fertile island being asog
ON the announcement that the Honorable
Frank Clark. accompanied by his oppo.
nent Flanders who 10 assisted by Survey
or General Garfelde, would appear before
the intelligent voters Of this place. The
day was all that could be wished for. and
long before the time announced in the bills
Of the day, ladies dressed in their best
fixings accompanied with their lords ard
beaus, were seen coming in all directions
like an immense cavalcade to enc urage
by their smiles and good wishes that
prince Of good fellows, Frank Clark, who
now mounted tho stand and addressed his
audience for fully an hour on the political
issues of the day. 1t was speech such
a. Only Frank Clark can deliver and was
unanswerable by bis opponent Flanders,
who when he addressed his guidance,
seemed to b. like one afflicted with palsy;
20 violently did his knees come together
he seemed to loose all confidence in him
self. and told the audiancs he did not wish
them to vote for him, but for his princi.
pies, which principles he would leave 70
Mr.. Gar6elde to announce to them. Mr..
Garfielde then came forward, and for the
first time in my life since ! have known
Gar6elde, he seemed to insuitively know
that no was beaten. He commenced, BY
apolog' sing to bis audience, BY saying
that b. had . bad cold and proceeded %
ct of some ef his political bsseomb
which I am happy 70 inform you had 1t.
ths eject q changing single vote h The
iasellieent D~oeessfic esa0anisy. Ths
issWes herr are - busy pseaiag u thsis
g.. - = n, - -
.is~srs. I - -. ArrnA.
rszy Os~uAsA Mo- 3 1851.
- cSAseAse; - o.s.o 49,
80 - Cs.gy~o - spA ~ - -
rs~sn o. eusxs1sass ~seA ~ 49,
- n y
- -
- 49, 49, ~ - 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

@SS1S~s . ~au's 80 ~'''s
@-'"~ '@r-'-"sa ~'-~''<
As~"~-"~ '@~ "~~~ -
100 s~--~ -~ ~~~ -'ss'a=-'"s = -
sa~ - aa'--saz~ ~<-ss~ssss~x @m
~~~s-ssaas -s.s - -~s - 50
a~~s ~@a~--~ -
- ~~4~ = -sS
-'s'aeaas = ~ 80 '''''" $3.50
So 81 oA asT- 49, -
$500 s@as'~~ 90 $50 $50 a~-~
a--a So -zV -.
sss -~~m $685. 800 $3.50 49, ~~~ ~
su-~ as-~ v~as@s@ - mx~~~'~'~ s-~s-
- q p-~w~ - s~~~z< @~~r s~@nzx~~
~ 80 a~~a~~a rnz p~~ - -
=~w~ a'~s-~-~ --~-~ - ~~w~ -
rs~~a- usa9 ~A-~~ aA~ F--s-~r ~=1s-~ %
as E~-swa-- ~-~-4ss s-~~~~u
SO ~1n aawaw uaw p=a~w % G~ww~
~~s aA-~~ ~>A~ ~w-~s l. 60 -r=~~A -z~~
~ mv~~ M &~a@-=@ s~@ . r-~a~ -
$500 ~@a s~~ws b-e xu~ Gar g. s~@~~y
a4r $50 a. ---s-- 81 sa~m~. huazbv r-~-
v34um "a a. ueA=zx o. -~~r.
susAan~ "a .--uz-Eus.r 81 90 sax ~v.u..s
a.
Wa a~.As sAu. -. sAru s.sA
- 80 .svx~ Il w.----xs ,a.ssnr .rum
c..r-. =. III. Rr-~axs. snS srsm ~
60 -. -. - n.
- -, "a -.
:. -. -. -, -.
- - = =. ;...,,r.x :.
p, n, en- II
-.
T. !. no ,. n,;,,;,,. ,,., m.;o,;,v
.,...,,.. - -.
=. ..a a., -, Eh.,...-
.',;. .,
;. ,no,,a, hu, :. 49,. co. - -. H.,
,h~, .o,,s =. c,,.s 80 .,.om;.. .;., ,h..
N. f.., ,h.t ,h. r.r,v IN now., :. S:r..,.a
and con,rol,ea b. me-, wbo mother ur..
tend n he honest tb.m.elve. NOR ,rv 70 j.,
culcate honesty in Others. but who con.
stan,lv hold out the mo.t .ordia induce.
men,s to the people to re,udiats princi.
Mo. which ,b.r boro.+l,, bo,;.y. ~ b.
fAo' ""." '"'' A'''y osS =" We
right. whether they are mistaken or not.
Tn the nre..nt c.mna;yn. M Radical
journal or orator is bold enough to advo-
cate universal suffrage. either as matter
of moral right or sound policy, although
il is in fact The chief nlanl in the nlatform
.e H.. -.. r..:! -,
" ''"' parry. "e" a's""'F.'. nave Wv
one end' ana that 10 that nothing can b
done by the Del.gate unless he belongs
to the Radical marty. Such an arpum.n,
:. .:,,cc ~.:.:.
""'c - ".'"' s".' :"
sumption principles are held subordinate 10
personal interests. and an avowol that We
have no rights in which we arc secure
e no rr..un. - .vsrc;.. ,ho. f...lou of
" " ~ '' ' ~ y
opinion "n'c" 10 inc very suos'snce q
liberty ITSELF
The following extract from the P. Tti.
bxn. If tb;. u,,ce .,rno,,. II, .h.-
=, 1:'
nave S"'o "p'" 'ue "su'ca' Aooe u con-
Quoting the campaign:
"The imputation of bribery must rest on
every man who votes for Clark, the candidate
e. CANNOT
yor from Congress for his friends. hi,
party, or the Territory"
The nsr.o,anh csr,.;n,v .how. . h. 4
state of morals somew here. The ;mpxte.
ton even of bribery 10 90 serious an STAIR,
that every voter who values his reputation
will hesitate before doing IN act which
must expose him to it, and AZ il Is not 10
be supposed for one instant that the organ
Of great moral party would place ito op.
ponents under such q terrible ban without
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11
LHAF TOBACCO
AND SNUFF,
AL VA Us ON HAND.

/ I'LL W "A ~ OAv AA<A A'-A>s
Horns Best,
Cabanas,
Bella Mar,
Ra,nen Rosales,
"h : FL Eucanto, 80
.t' Juan, Martinez,
In Fama,
Republicans,
Carmelita
Bucn Fumar,
Adelina Patti,
Avellanda,
Comerciantc,
Gen. Sheridan,
Manzanares,.
De Albuerne,
Castillo, .
Gen. Grant
La Rosa.
Century,
Forest Rose,
Holade,
Crumbs of Comfort,
Liberty Boy,
Young America,
Savory,
Standard,
Solar,
Sunnyside.
Golden Luxury,
Boquet,
Big Lick,
Forest Rose,
Grand Turk,
Knickerbocker,
La Flor do Tabae.
Nonpariel,
Our Pet,
Pride Of the Union,
Queen Of the Pacific,
Star Of the West,
Turkish,
Univeesal,
Wadewaauek,
DnssAuioe.
Americas 0satlsoaa,
6esseA,
Rssess
MacenAoy,
Tdkne e R8is-
ysss<s nss.ey,
osr rssuxiA
rs~~ e - R08
Esxzk yssa
49, Ga
Jss2 - g..
- - -
xuw2 -
49,
s~1s~ A1&
-
-
r. -,
- - nmnmw - - -
Mmmw - - ~E~ - -
- 9w - ~urnnE 49, -
- - - - -
- So k~u~k
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

B. c. Hsax 4 Co.-The name Of chi,
old fra must .isgs< With every Cal
isersa piose.r's easess reeslLssss.s, Ed
ssss e. sdessly Be sEssi 9th that Of ske
eAssrrss trssds II T~hsers a. Cs<.rs.
ssss 1T wA1rA sk~y hare be- s~ ~.s,
yssss sh< suss sg-uss f< TIA ia 600.
rr ssr~ 4 10 v~x.1ss rsa~sr- rr.ss ed
~ 1890 g 81 s4sa@~s~ ssrzzssrs &C Hs-xu..
N~z~rs. u C. Ha<z d Ca s~~~ sxm.
F~~@12s p~suu- On r~sA< ~s.s ~uszm.~z
=-~Aw=~ 81 asl Frr@~4 s=s E.-.us.
s~~n p-u-Au--sa~>---k.~~ .sus -,4us.-as su~..ss
ri ~ u&ms-x xz~~~ ~ ssw -
s~~ - @a~w @A-~~u-~-~ux - u~-&~~ )
~z@~~4~~~ a~~ 49, ~ @~ ~ On r~.M
- nsszzaA.~ ~r~assss .>s-~ ~znr- a mmasw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

for ~ s2oss4 md another section Of SO feet win CO.'S
only siO5O n IS reckOned that in 10 years NC pfo
of The Harbor Fund viii construct tie wall nom CheoI-
Dut-st 10 IIarFson-st. 20, .o -,
The geological survey since 1860 has cost totVo, y,
about 81 900 more than the appropriations fOhT FCuM,
Of rs report are completed. and the Work y 100 EusDc
TO leave unfinished The Legislature VIII d0u1tess SG-
ply with the Governors recommendation tlat ProI nv
ney be Afforded the OF completing MS survey "o
cOrding to his original conn jrchensiye plan.
The Governor calls the attention TO the amendments on
the State Constitution, which comes bctoe le Lek
saturo FOR its action lie recommends the adoption OF
preventing appropriations f0T period longer tian
two years and another abOishng the especial election
for Judges The subject leads hnn naturally ~ t1at OF
the proposed amendment 90 the United states Constlu-
ton and TO a general review Of national affairs He
strongly urges the ratification OF the Congressional
Amendment in order that California may not mar the
loyal record" His review Of the national situation IS such
might be expected from who las been Governors ~
California Tor the last four years lie sketches f9peV
the stirring events OF tat period SHOWS Us - pay ISE
the nation I'm s hour OF trial, and Dis aIAety iof Us sio
issue from the difficulties Of reconstruction c approves
the policy OF Congress- and wherever u r. made 70 hat by
a treacherOus Executive. he thinks that L0yfly can
wait, but afford 10 yield" ON this class % shpecs
Gov. Low differs from The about 10 succeed nm IN
Office but not from the Of the people Of me STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

Some of the Florence Journals state that an
opera both the and ibretto OF which have been
composed by Nine RattaZz Is shortly to be performed
at The PeTg0la Theater at Florence. IL is called bd
H0fbdck.
The receipts ut the last great musical festival
ut Birmingham, England, over $4,000. and the
profits which paid over TO the General Hospital ot
that town. exceeded $4,000. The performances we're at
tended by 1900 persons.
Otfenbachs new comic opera or Robinson
OsOs has been brought out NJ the Paris Opera COmque
The critic OF the Courier FeaiS complains that Is only
comic IN name. and that Oenbacs talent does not lie in
the direction % serious music Hence the opera exCes
very Little either Of laughter tears. After the first rep
rescnatiOn the serious parts were abridged and the
piece went OF better. and IT may now DC pronounced
genuine success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

il Il RAHGEMRHTS
Commencing MONDAY, Nov ~, 1901 ,,,
Two Through Trlrs Daily Connecting with hewiofE and Boston
h'P''' Leave Bridgeport 1t 1870 q N and SOS pm
Leave Ptlsleld at A. m and p N.
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
-, SUMNER ARRANcEWEST 1861
CohMkkCIk0 JUNE !, Iss1
P,,p.sE,r Station EsvYsr corner Twsuyysr 'sa Var'A
kRNaRee TNentF-seVenhh
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
Fer NeeHaven and Bridgeport, 100, eco (Bi, lN nj 2b
CRI.) 400 (EEl as, 40 aud 90 ELl p. m -. ., q.
ToT hoe Strstiofd Fasd Southport and "psFh W. L'
Tsr SoryaI Zoo % on 800 IaoA ut lls Il. 80 EIh
~ Dshss 100 500 iis0 IA: as 40, s5ePA
Vo, STANFORD 500 E1 800 30A LlS (kLl zl5 aos
ri as 40 (BE) 40. 80 $50. eco (ELl. p m
Fof Grsssse sud intermediate SsAoH TOO s00 I'A ~
49, %"' '''N y CONNECTING TRAINS
Ter Boroa via spnngAsd 800 N. (bIl 400 (BLl, 1VHA
For Boston, via Shore Line, l2l5 (kr 400 - - -.
For Hartford and Springfield zoo (EL, Hh 10" thhh 4"
FOR Connecticut River Railroad eco CSL) nBp h hSn
70, Rsos Prsyiasas ssa FsAI Railroad zoo tI nS
For Hsvaven RswLosdoa stonngss RasAd ss I0S a.
lz15 800, 6Op
Fsr Canal Rairos5 lzI5p n " Northampton
Fog Housstouic Railroad boo A. 300
30, Ds1sssy ,s5 Eorssi RsirosJ 100 ~ 4Spa
JANIS H. BoYT, ssBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

CAFETY, SPEED. and COMFORT.
~ FURTHER REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
The faYorte passenger steamers Of
THR ANCHOR LINZ SAIL EVERY SATURDAY
With psssengeus for LIVERPOOL GLASGOW. and DERRY
CALEDONIA, Macdonald .SAIUkDAI December 70
IOWA. Heddefwck.. DhDAt, ghnuafy
BRITANNIA Lard. hAlbhDAls JEnaaU H.
Per No z. North River
RATES OF PASSAGE PAYABLE IL CURRENCY,
Il LIVERPOOL GLASGOW, DERRY Cabins so and e7s ~
SSuahs 70 location .,o
inlenneiats So hteersge. 80 -
PREPAID Certifcsss from these ports ID
Passenger booked and from Hamburg ROTTERDAM AntHe HAa
&c, al VeIy low . - - .
Porfer Information apply The conpsnys okee no Bowling
ErssB kes-Y0fk FRANCIS MAC DONALD x 70. Ageuts
Ts GEod Imposition passengers will please cone de 70 shs Gee a.
isil Coueany does not employ rnanerA
TNHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
n f.ansnin uN ON. n g. ron hsaten master . i.
fstyng 10 United States mall will sairoe tas be@sA per po'
fafdSt. HObotsu.
o. THURSDAY. Deesmbsr@,
BREBiKE VIA SOuTHlNPTOSe
TAXING PASSENGERS TO .
l@Bess hse Southampton and buu s oloEHf rates psSs
Eodi
for esbn 9l35 esbs as, stserags s31 30
70 10 M by toe steamship Hk8iANk W u. WeAkc. master
o. THURSDAY. 1auuarf
.tsersse. from Bremen. q. $3.50. 80 Ee1
Tor Del g passage alpy 70 OkLtCu5 Cc No. " bfctls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-30
Vermont Central and SulIi-
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing July. Is
1867.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s.42A M, 2.l0 NJ al
9.4SP
Mail Train leavs Rouse's Point at 4. 80 A. NJ.
receives passengers from Ogdensburgh r. r.,
and connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic r. r.
arrives at New York at l0.45P.M
Steamboat Train leaves Montreal at g. a. m.
st. Joins at 10 a. m. arriving at Burlington 10,
40 a, m, connecting there with Steamers for
! Lake George, Saratoga, &c.
| Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM. St..
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdensburgh, at 8. 80 p m. !,
Rouse's Point at 1915 a. M, for Boston, &c. !,
arriving in Best n via lowell at 1890 p. m.
Night Expire 8 caves 0gdensburg at IL.
so AN Montreal at 3.30P M Rouse Poin at 5. 40
p. M. st Johns at 4. 90 p m. arriving at Boston
at $40 N, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire II r. for Boston and Worcester, and
with vt. Valley Il. r., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving n New York at 1890 p. m.
TRAiNs GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 A N, S.42 Jam. 4.03 P
NJ, and 5.20PM
gDAy Express leaves Boston via Lowell at m
M, for Burlington, st Adams. 0gdenscurg6
nd Montreal.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at T 90
A. NJ, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 1880 a.
M, Springfield at I.45 a. M, for Burlington,
St. Adams. Ogdensburgh and Montreal.
The train leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 1880
a M, and Springfield at 7. 10 q. m, connects at
White River junction with the Day Express
train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 7.5O
a. m. Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point. Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
90 NJ receiving passengers from Vermont Val
la railrnod laaytuo Naw Ynrk At n and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-30
Bill in Chancery,

|
| Whereas, Sewell Newton of johnson in tho
county OF Lamolle. has filed in the office Of the
clerk OF the Court OF Chancery within and far
said Lamoillo County, his petition, dated JnIv
zyth 1861, addressed to the Hon., Cont Of
Chancery next to be holden at Hyde Park, with.
IN ID and for saiG Lamoille county on the let
Tuesday in December, A. ID. 1867, setting forth
IN. substance that Luther L.. Newton. then of
hyde park In said county on the 9th day of
January A. d. 1868 duly executed TO the pneti
tloner mortgage deed of certain land in Johnson
IN said county described as follows. VIZ An Tho
interest Of the said Luther L. Newton In and
unto the farm then occupied by Betsey Newton.
WIDOW OF Sewell Newton, and all the propertv
acquired by said Luther L. Newton bv Tho viii
OK the SAID Sewell Newton, and therein Referring
TO the VIII OF the said Sewell Nawton dated tbs
l2th day OF June A. ID. 1854 and the Record of
the Probate thereof in the Probate Office in tbe
District OF Lamoile for fuller description of
tne mortgaged premises, conditioned for the
payment OF all debts then due to the petitioner
from said Luther l.. Newton and ali debts that
tne sald Luther l.. Newton might thereafter be
owing TO the petitioner, and ayerrinq that Tho
said Luther j. at the date of said mortpag e dead
ana since that date and before the date of this
petitlon was justly indebted TO the petitioner in
sne SUM Of one thousand dollars, specified in
elght Promlsory notes and an account on book |
q full specification of wlfeh notes and accounts |
Deing HE'D in the Office OF the Clerk of this
court and averring that said indebtedness has
never been paid and praying that the eauitv
OF redemption of the said Luther l. Newton IN
tne mortgaged premises may be foreclosed.
NOW therefore the said Luther L Newton IL
hereby notified to appear before the Hon. Court
Of Chancery next to be holden at HyIepark.
wlthin AMI Tor the county Of Iamoille on the Isl
tuesday In December A d 1867, then and there I
70 make answer to the said petition of said Sew.
sed m 80 SoA'''-
iiven under my hand at Hydepark in said La.
noble county this 2Sth DAY Of September, D
iooa, l.. 9. SMALL.
clerk OF Lamoille Co. Court of Chancery.
lowers GLEED. solicitors for petitioner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-30
AsUPERB STOCK OF r..
Fine Gold & Silver Watches.
All Warranted to Run and thoroughly Regulat-
ed, at the
Low Price ofSIO Each!
IND ISatisfrction Guaranteeafi

"a
And Satisfaction GuaranteedL
..No mode of business ever discovered is so
safe to the purchaser as this. There are no
blanks, and he must obtain the worth Of his
money, and perhaps q hundred times as much. I"
II New York Herald of Truth.
100 Solid Gold Hunt'g Watches $3.50 TO $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 800
100 Ladies' Watches Enameled 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chromometer $50 TO 800
200 gold hunting english levers 200 to 250
800 gold hunting duplex watches, 100 to 200
800 gold hunting american watches 100 to $50
500 silver hunting levers 80 to $50
500 silver hunting duplexes rs to 250
800 ladies' gold watches 30 to $50
1000 gold hunting lepines so to rs
1000 miscellaneous watches, all kinds 80 to 100
$500 silver hunting watches 20 to so
5000 assorted silver watches 10 te rs
The above stock will be disposed of on the pop
ular one price plan. giving every patron a fine
gold or solid silver watch for $40, without regard
to valuei 3t lsfastl s1t asa5l "A
WE wish to Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates naming the ar
ticles. are PLACED in sealed envelopes and we'll
mixed holders are entitled to the article named
on their certificates upon payment of ten dollars
whether it be watch worth $1,000 or one worth
less. The return of any of our certificates en-
title you to the article named thereons upon
payment, irrespective of its worth and ~ ne
article valued less than $40 is named on he GER
tfcate it will at once be seen that this is no lot
terry, but straight forward legitimate transact
ion, which may be participated in even by the
most fsstidiousi If-- f ffR |
A single certificate will be sent post p'd |
upon receipt of rs cents, five for ST. eleven for
81 thirty-three and elegant premium for SO, six |
ty-six and more valuable premium for $40, one |
hundred and most SUPERB watch for Sl5 To |
agents or those wishing employment, this is a
rare opportunity. 1t is a legitimately conduct
ID business, duly authorized by the government
md open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us.
Address WRIGHT Bros. & Co.
4SmS Importers, l6l Broadway, N. Y.