davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Lloyd Garrison in England.

This fanaticai apostle of the Abolition rartv
has recently been honorcd with public break
fast at St Jamcs's Hall, London at which the
great English Radical, Mr. Bright as well as
the Duke of Argyle, Earl Russell, Mr.. Stuart
Mill and several others made addresses. The
English speakers enlarged upon the magn,.n-
Unity and mercy of our Yankee conoucrors.
We wish that they could sec littls of the
real state of the case they would open their
oyos, and shut their mouths
Garrison in the course Of his remarks related
the following anccdotc, which shows how much
the people of England understand Of Amcri-
can Institutions and American Society. We
clip from the London (Eng. Observer of tho
Both ult., (for which VIC are indebted to the
kindness of Mr.. Il. Ezckicl,) the following cx-
tract from Garrison's speech:
I first came to England in 1888 to expose to
Mr. Wilbcrtorcc, Mr.. Clarkson, and other
philanthropists the real character and real ten
dcncy Of the American Colonization Society.
l am happy to say succeeded in doing so, and
in short time had the pleasure of receiving
protest against that society as an obstruction
to the cause Of freedom throughout the world,
signed by Wilberforcc, Buxton Zachary Ma
caulay, and others Of your great friends of the
negro On arriving in London on that occa-
sion | received very polite invitation from
Mr.. Buxton to take breakfast with him. and
on going to his house, and when my name was
announced, Mr.. Buxton, instead of coming
forward as [ expected he would have done to
give Inc his hand, paused and scrutiniscd INC
very carefully from head to foot and then said
"Ilavc the pleasure of addressing Mr.. Gar
rison, of Boston, Of the United States of
America p replied, eyes, sir, am he.
have come, in accordance with your kind note,
to take brcakfas with you" Ia Taught. Hold
ing up his hands he exclaimed aloud to a large
number of ladies and gcntlcmen present, eWay
my dear sir, thought you wcro black man.
and have invited this largo number of ladies'
and gentlemen to welcome sir. Garrison, the
black advocate of emancipation" [chccrs and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Commencement of Wofford College.

+. . . = q E s. s.
The entertainments and exercises Of tho
week commenced on Sunday, with the vcry
able and eloquent Commencement Sermon bvs
tho Rev. DR.. Whitcfoord Smith IN tho college
chapel, On Monday evening, Prof James II.
Carlisle gave his learned aud instructive Iecs
ture on the "United .States Coast ~Suryey.,s
Tuesday evening was appropriated tea concert
by the young ladies of the Female College.
now presided over by the Rev. Dr. Cummings.
The performances of this musical entertain.
mcnt gave much satisfaction and assurance. OF
correct teaching and fine taste !I'fsa.ss.
At o'clock on "Wednesday evening, tho
capacious Chapel of tho. Collegc was filed
throughout with large and. respectable. audi
cnce. The exercises of the occasion commcnc.
cd by music and prayer by the Rev. DR..
Smith.
j Adolphus Foster, of Spartunburg. then
delivered an oration, the text of which was.
"a stone that is fit for the wall, is not left in,
the way" e,ea III.
Ihencxtln order, was an oration BY John.
Wilds Ship, Of Spartanburs; his theme, ..Tho
Land we Loyc." .,,..>.7. ..ss,s.,,4s,,, u
The subjects discussed by the orators were
different consequently ythe action was different
Bot1 alike, however acquitted themselves Will,
much honor S. S { 8 :. tss'.' g
The Rcv Abnqg 4, Porter, pastor of tho
Presbyterian Church Of this place. closed the
GscgciseSyS ctthc OCCASION by the delivery Of saa
appropriate and mastcrfy address. - 'S '''''A
GCaioltaa .SpdsdaS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867.

a,ilEAizc ,cc rcserrc to, ,oursclres the right Of d:f
nina or o,ru ,,:tical position ly means ct onr
eo1torial colun,ns, acc ioiN bepteusr'a :" ouo's"
contributions from on .fcVom-citizcns Mpon the
grare questions 'ehich noc agitatc the public
mind, ',ehctler@ their opinions coincide aciM ou,s
on not. Il district newspaper, consider,
should de all iatler otthc uarious shades OF pop.
uhsr sctincnt "a htc section Of country IN achich
Il cicnIates. Or columns arc open, therefore,
for H'W communications properly. .,rrittcn accom-
pam,ed ty a responsible ndmc; not personal IN
r't'-acfe's, overwhelmingly ious
tendency. Y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
The Doings of Congress.
tendency.

Persons who have at any time visited a
Mcnagcric have been doubtless struck with the
interest which the Gagged animals exhibit to-
wards the slightest movement of their keepers
The lordly lion, once king of the Afric wild,
when. confined in his iron-burred quarters, fol-
lows with his eyes, the actions of single hu-
man being, who is to the imprisoned brute the
arbitcr Of his fate from day to day. Such is
our role now. We conquered rebels. subduca
traitors, captured barbarians, arc Gagged at last,
and tho great Congress of the United States
has organized itself into company of beast
trainers, to bring us from the rough moods of
savagcry, to the swcctcr dispositions and habits
of civilized life.
: While undergoing this process of political
discipline, we naturally act as other wild ami
mails would do in similar circumstances we
watch with eager interest the movements Of our
keepers, and often speculate whether the next
proceeding will be our scanty ration of favor,
or the sharp lash Of punishment. And just
new, though We aro in that condition of semi
starvation which it is said, renders the fierccst
beast docilc and tractablc, yet Congress doesn't
trust to that alone We have broken out of
our cages once and we might do it again; so
extra precautions are to be adopted. We must
feel the smart of the lash, ms well as the in
ward gnawing Of privation Such is the will
of our absolute masters.
But we perceive among them some differ
cnces of opinion as to the proper mode Of civil
lizing and rcpublicanizng the savage South
There is one class composed Of old fogics,
called the Senate, who believe in training us
with some regard to Anticipated set of rules,
called the Constitution of the United States
But there is n more entcrprising body Of young
Mcnageric-mcn, called the House of Rcprcscn-
tatiyes, who wish to keep up with the spirit of
tho age who desire, as they say, to make
rules to suit the times; who are welded to
now theories, and think that the present is a
fine opportunity to test them. These two par
tics would never agree, but for one thing
they both have wholesome fear and hatred of
tho wild animals under their keeping. They
know that when the said wild animals broke
out before, they had to call upon their neigh
bors all around, to get them within bounds
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

again; and as they arc not always certain of
help, they want to make tho cagcs strong
enough pem,lto preclude tlepossibilit;s Of such
an accident again. a5 s
The debates upo,isthc passage of9theS last
Roconstfpetiopl Bill gave riso sto newdeyelop.
ments, f6m which We may gather some ideas
as to the future formation of political parties.
There is something significant in the Ian
gaagd of TnApDEus STESENs, as reported BY
the Washington correspondence the Charles
ton e'%'Y9s1 Hsmritcssfass follows: blows: %
The new Reconstruction Bill, us it passed
Congress- is published this morning. Itis, in
substantially the Senate project, and Is, in
some particulars, less offensive and abominable
than the House Bill. The reason for this back
wardncss on the part of tho Senate to accept
all tie extreme projects Of the House Radicals
is stated by Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens The Sen
ate had, or pretended to have, old fogy notions
of constitutional law. "The Senate he said,
.s:was several furlongs behind the House in the
work Of perhaps he ought to say, Rad
icalism. Some fragments of tho old shattere ed
Constitution had stuck perhaps in the kidneys
of some Senators and troubled them at night.
The ghost of the past Constitution stood in
their way and obstructcd their progress"
This was the apology which Mr.. Stevens
made to the House for the shortcomings of
the Senate, and it was accepted
This much for Stevens now Let us hear
from Wilson in the Senate, who is the expo
nent of the public sentiment of II large section
of tho North. The same correspondent writes,
that "Scnator Wilson and others expressed, the
opinion that under the provisions of these Re-
construction Acts, as they stand, the South
could and would be ,almitted upon compliance
with tho same lie believed that this Bill
would complete tho work Of reconstruction,
and he deprecated all propositions and discus
sions about further guarantees"
We opinc that these differences cf opinion
will eventually result in great 'split" in the
Republican party. and with their division will
como the downfall of the extremists The
moderate wing is bound to triumph, and the
ultraists will die out of political existence ;
while conservative elements will cluster around
the fragments of the Constitution, and cnlcavor
to save the country. Tn.,p. STEVENS will
al, III. IF a broken heart; beast BUTLER will re.
tire to private life, and employ the rcnaincss
of his days in giving dinner parties, where he
can display the quantity and the excellence of
his silver plate, and sip soup with rebel spoon,
and perchance, some other magnatc of the pre-
.sent will ride in sleigh and four oyer the
SHOWS of Alaska, shutting up the bar-roon,s.
and passing stay-laws for the benefit of the
Esquimaux in our newly acquired Russian pro-
vinccs: while the American eagle will flap his
wings for more heavenly flight, and the
American rooster will crow defiance ina louder
note to all surrounding nations lscc Ia Re-
publq"c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Washington, ID. c. july IL, 1867.
Another Attack OH Fort Wallace. Heavy
Loss Sustained by the Garrison The
Indian Leader Killed.

Fort WALLACE. Kansas, Juno 25.-Ycs-
tcriay four hundred Indians, the same band
that were driven off few days ago, made an
other attack on this post. Captain Borwitz,
with G troop. of 7th Cavalry went out and
gave the savagcs battle. At first he was re-.
pulsed, but after desperate fight succeeded
in driving the red skins away. Out Of forty
eight soldiers ~ho participated in the action
thirteen were killed. Besides this loss in men,
twenty horses were other killed. or captured
The Indian loss is uncertain, us they carried
off their Killed and wounded, but it must have
been large. The Cheyenne chief Roman
Nose, one Of the most influential Indians on the
plains, is sreportcd slain All mail commuoi-
cation has been stopped, and l am only al 10 10
send this by special courier. Gen. Wright
is here, waiting for further Developments /
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

laughtcr]. That is the only compliment ever,
l had paid to mo which care to rcnicmbeT
during d :she whoIs;pf ny adyOeaey oRaopancippa7-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

appointment of the District Commanders shalt
be Required to take and subssfibe the oath
satlefice prescribed by law fof Offices of tia;
u Uplted States.
| Nee. 10, And De a a-t.srs'ser.enacted, That no
District Commander or member of the Board
of1segstfation, or any Of the officers or ap-
pointccs acting Under them, shall be bound in
his action by any opinion of any civil officer Of
the United States = s3sslSl.ss..s
/ Seq: II. sAnq Ssa fysay.eaa actqs That all
the provisions of this act and the acts to which
this is supplementary, shall be construed libex,
rally to the eud thk .shhRal lintsata &bereSf
may be fully and perfectly carried out.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

of the commander of any district, be extended
to the first day of October, 1867, and the
Boards Of Registration shall have power and
it shall be their duty, commencing fourteen
days prior to any election undor said act, and
upon reasonable public notice of the time and
place thereof, - revise, for period of five
days, horcgistration lists, and upon being sat
islicd that any person not entitled thereto has
bccn registered to strike tho name Of such
person from the list. And such board shall
also, during the same period add to such regis
try the names of all persons who at that time
possess the qualifications required by said act
who have not been already registered, and no
person shall at any timc,bc entitled to be regis
tered or to vote by reason of any executive
pardon or amnesty for any act or thing which,
without such pardon or amnesty: would dis
qualify him from registration or voting.
Sec. 8. AnI be IL farther enacted That
section four of last said named act shall be
construed to authorize the handing Gene.
raj named therein, whenever he shall doom it
nccdful to remove any member of a Board of
Registration and to appoint another in his stead,
and to fill any vacancy in such board.
Sec. g. .fn0 be II further enacted, That all
the general of the armies of the United States.
to have effect until disapprovcd whenever in
the opinion of such commander the proper ad
mnistration of said act shall require it, to sus-
pend or rcmovc from Office, or from the per-
formance Of official duties and the exercise of
official powers, any officer or person holding or
members of said Board of Registration, and all
persons hearattcr entered or appointed to office
in said military districts, under any socalica
State or municipal authority, or by detail or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
OBITUARY.
pEArn or -. \. d. cHAsE.

DEATH OF GEN. l.. b. CHASE.
Cen Epaphras d. Chase Of Lyndon, died on the
10Th nst Of decay of the muscles in the 67th year
Of his ngc The disease had been growing upon
him since 1860 first paralyzng his limbs and final
" the organs of respiration. Gen. Chase removed
fom Cornish, n H., to Lyndon, about forty years
ago and during his residence ia Vermont he has
bsen energetic and successful business man, and
Influential in the political affairs Of his region and
tie State so Gar as controlled boy the Democratic
party, which be often rcprcs entcd in Conventions
aud the Legislature. he was one of the promoters
of Tie Passnmpsic railroad. of which be was long
Director, and he was President OF the Lyndon bank
from It's origin ia his death During the last year
of DIS life hc was constant stu lent of the Bible
aud the result was public profession Of bis faith i'm
in Christ IN the Congregational church. His son
stysi '5inc' tien hi. highest delight has been In
the contemplation OF the future state and the rea-
ton of man Co bis Mlkcr He was especially solic-
it1us for those who were without he light of the
gospel anl as, March gave ,olnc $1,000 to the Mis-
scnlr, soieucs, Che most OF it 20 tbe Foreign and
tie r..asiDla o. .he Domestic so.la;y"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

N'.lI ~ ''' y.. 10y,
~ - gu" N'' '", !" ,''''-1 O'u''i
'' 1 Hi'"
~ ~ t T "v ,"
w 'g ,i L ~
""o"'' " '' '"'' "'''H "' ,i. "''''' p" '"e
country trace '"eF orsm iS mo'ner was oil
''s''" "''v,t
I-NiA was 'h' N.l' Oh s'tcn '''"'N' iou' ap's
a" ',I'e ut.1N VIZ li ~ siN." year Jus ia'.rr
m'''" '' "c'' "'uu''' '''"'n'' "'s'a n's
mo..'T soon u'el; anu ""sie ne spent nus h'Nt
e'enl GA, m1,Nt h t"e iaN"l oi ms olue't
ri''nir' 81 o'' n1''er' "no '1',' lu'4,y ue,ame
inipi', 'e.s' may an' n.'fel ,h"'l wanna
he lhhucnce OF lntt nioilti alil 'i JUS csih''e
wife upon h'm' PR. itrr always regarded as
among the most laVo1'o'e circumstances oil hiseaf-
r -''"'''ee' ''i 'v'
Ihil'a some NA n'h'l ''e common SCHOOLS
ol iNa' HhV comprising il' "''''
ln N'' 'oi '''h'n 't y.N hio" 20 i'r.
''.'s' Oh emo ~ y -. '""''f' 90 n'a
'"i.', ""A ' 10. s WA'i i-' ''h'' 'IfItY
-ii '.i' ''' le'L ~ was '',, '''l
wit" '"' '"'y 'H' OF wy i"h 1"Iv ''' '''l"r
gave hi''rI To- ",' 'is'''oH., inh'''e' 'oniee"'9
!'" i' gun i' li- '.it ". 'l' i'''''l'' anu
'e'N.i sIN m'i,'H'. lna fei',N'rr Oh hs une'
u,'' "' was r a-'' was Nli"9 sP'"' ln tue eni-
lloN ".'b '' "'' 'teaIHs'
lH 'ne 9p'nt ~ H''' At'in. spent a ie" pre-
won. mon'A' ln "eA'u'''l'.. 'tiN'ii' ne came
30 . ' ''-l'''
neAi oidrl ih"n himself iA.l came WIN an oN-
team "s Tar hs Judge iHnts ln Mhuamslo"ni
'nt remainder oi .ne way 'h-y walked ON sno"
'ho''' 'he snow ne"g thrre or ioW rect drrp,
IrA"ng 'he'r eiiecl' on hand-sleH' ana ana reached
"ae,,'u! %" '"' -V.h ol mAch' Aney MAZE
} p''en 100 ue upper part oi the present village
c.,'Te" l4''n a9 planted = 70 corn ana return
q. ' " 'H.''"e'l, W"tIr ih June on tnat year.
Mr Batter was married 10 Miss lr'paena Diegins.
. w. soon reurned 20 Nalefouf!' and hndlhg the
u'ie 20 ihe iaho upon wmeh he had pitched uncer-
l""' iie male ahotIer pteh Ittlc hrloWthe pres
eN' 'lage' opened anolhrf clearing omit log
mousse a"I 'n sept l''o moved mo 10 with his
w'le anu chud' AKA oN 'hat place lhoW owned by
'he STATE ior the h'lorm Sk9oD hn continued 60
re''le the rena.nd.r OF Dig lie' ihel made Their
JoIFHe! rom "eA'hei'ueH1en morse o"rN much
w ,h' way ny 9'Alr pth our h'ie oeIer tlin
an nan tfA'i ana 900 lli' "al "2lshi With tnen
al' lhe ntrts then Thought necessary in the mutgr
oi h3H-'- Nrshne ms oroihfr settled in Aith-
m14i anu .n',tl enl'y moved o. ~ west.
"hrn Nlf. hn.rr moved 90 "aiefonf}' there
WIS pni one itm't ln town-liAt oil Nlf- JMhes
i'si'. IDS ianhY htl alrrali been more than
two years in that Wilderness and had endured
hlflps such as t l' no, easy Tor Us iu THESE days
20 conceive ,oI'.ar, log cabin was the only
dive lns tlcn ia Monipei e., two or three in Mid
d.eseN, one 90 Bolton and an occasional settle
mnnt thence 20 the laNes North and south, the
I. ID 81 q b
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

" Oh the 10 votes "Au'eu lo'
ri, r,.i,,, ,..,,,,i..;.,,,r. ro,ciisd siopv Cilv
J., W.l,,.i,y o, ,b,i- r.tur, from, Western
W
tour boo whcn they held councils with all the d'ier-
eni bands as Tar 's FORT on''y. lhe l"lAn Ie'e'-
'"N'"' were l'e''eu 10y u'e'" p" ''e Dig my ''""'
I'' anu -, ''' '''u''' III '.' ''''''"'
thence to Fort Laramie to visit ,he hostile South
ern tribes.
--.--
The vermont newspapers are naming 'ine most
prominent men in the new Legislature, which is
not exactly sale. The roll shows many men Of
good ADJ ito. and mneh experience b1, who knows
'''' ''.le O' ''' '''''''S' "'' 'o' '''''i'
'''" ,''',3
'''-.'" l'' ''.' '''.''' .-'.'''
The Vs. Central. VI. g. Cnadl and Sullivan rail-
roads give notice. that tle live stock traiu will be
run the third week in September. on wednesday
ths lsth, ana on "Wednesday Of each week aiter
thatdlte until further notice.
r. ,... vi. .r-,,..,. ,i.,,,,, ,r,,.,,,. +h,
democrats of tnt city ia the frenzy Of their joy at
the election news from California, fred Off 10 the
City HALL Park some OF the guns they omitted TO fire
a, Fort Sumter.
,.,-,l a., .,o.,, .n,ool
..., t,,t.l ,.,,,n.,l,., .,,l.,,, r.,
,....,... 49,, ,,l,., -. a,,,.,h 81, ,-,,,5i
,yb.cli,rro,v
-----
very Interesting work Of grace is in progress in
Coventry. About twenty of the young people III
inat iowa nave lAiey expressed nope an Christ
"'' ''-'' "'''' "''' "''-'4" '''-'es' ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
Gentral tHtsrrllanu.
CANN1RALS.


Mr.. Charlie. Iivingaone Her Msiesiy's consul
the Birht OF Bafa. sends 20 the British For
ern Office the following nnrrativc of his interview
with tine King of the Osril.t country with a view
To- terminate war between that country and New
C,Iabar. the consul was acconipanipd bv three
chiefs Of Bonnv: Op Okrika. the chief town, is
bnlt on q dry ridge. part Of which is adorned with
MAGNIFICENT trcrs A sfockaie through which
peep some guns, defends the water front OF the
town. which seemed longer than Grand Bonny.
Druse mn.scs OF people crowded the beach az the
nublie landing place THE Bonuv rhipf. Prince
George. Bmigo and Ctlcudusi landed buf we
rpmtiued in the boats until they had seen the King,
In fifteen minutes thev returned and hpczoned us
20 land The stencil was intoirabr: al the
siaks at the outskirts of an the African villages
eyer entered. though mixed and shakon together.
would be- weak compared 10 this After passing
through the crowd. we met some fellows who tried
10 stop us " IL wis contrary 10 iuiu for white
men to enter the town. The Bluny chiefs scold-
cd and we pushed on, hu soon met mobs of huu-
dreds and further progress wa. impossible. In
vain did Banieo and Clendusi scold and push.
aud oven kuoct some down; tie others pressed
sia.r together. shouting. hlrking. and eclia.lat-
m. lanu4aiv. After 10 4ing AZ lle pcfl Iinsucc
until we got tired of f. we returned TO the boats.
A canoe ctmp Oft with two messengers from the
King. inviting us to come ashore Guards armed
with long sticks stood at tUr coruers of the streets,
and tla town was quiet We were conducted 90
the Kings audience chamber. which hal no light
excerpt what came iu hy The dor Chairs were
BROUGHT and the chiefs and ofhtrs crowded IN.
A beating of drums announced that the King had
gone 20 the iuiu-housc 10 consult the spirit, before
preceding 10 business ~ half an hour King r.
hit appearfd a strongly built man OF fort,-Ggc
wears. with round, zoo l-natured looking hce
lie shook hands and Sat down ON low stool in
th, corner Apooaizine tor the rude reception
his people had given us he asked us 10 remain til
the following day, as some Of his chiefs hal not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

,,.,..- f,,.. tti. ,a.,,.nt and one th,thas never
r.f.l ,yh.o r,. of the aor,ctnrand conducting
power. of metals have o,sn observed This Gone
piay are us.rs Prof Casa.uaa. "a .brtiei Electro
Magnetic Cable Rod made oi 'onf cope, ana TOUT
galvanized iron wires wound 10 stout c'0'' so''-
thing like the ocean cable without ie covering ''
eutnperom It has received the endorsement Oh
the best scientific men oi tne age sIcn u.s. 'i'''''
Hitchcock shhnan Merriam s'e'd' ana o'nsr'
sufficient TO satisfy the most skepua' 'n fes''
It capacity The Company nave ''e" we" p"UoH'
ized in aud about Burlington y 'ers'n"e'' o. ~
o'''' N'', Y ...,...,,,.,
o''''' ,-.,,'. =. ,r..,7
'"' ne" ,,.'.,.,.,,.. ~ ,,,.i,
"n'.N ' s0O'
l''u'
/ DnuoaEsr's "YoUSo ANrEioA'-Ihe presen
Octobc) number closes the first year OF this popu-
lTiWen''e periodical when 'n 'at snort space o'
time has won Its way to ihou-an1' oi cniiu''"
hearts lu toys ana eoiorea Illustrations 'N Pu1-
zle pictures and other quite oniin"l anu a''@'''e
features render it unique among p'Iol''A'' i0r
cmidreni and we would advise them TO lose no '''ne
i1 renewing heir SUBSCRIPTIONS. 9o"''U',"s ''3
ATTRACTIVE ' PROMISED i'' ''e '-'. 'u''' ,',.
p'''" ,il-...
pocket knife. or other handsome premium Address
N.Jenn'ns' "en''e'' $40 D''''" n.y. -'"
Ia August 3l35s9 lbs. Of butter ard a''i lbs. OF
cheese were sent from ST. Aloans depot
Tho Mansfield Mountain f,lks Say Ma. willard
OF Boston was injured by the fault OF her husband,
who u'dertooN 70 sei ner op 'ne mountain on
I horse unlccust1mel % mountain r0li- instead Of
paying one dollar for a safe morse. i'Naf saved
and many dollars LOST VAIN An injured "'ie INTO lhe
Dad bargain. When you VISIT ihe m1un''n' 'ueA
" '''' l"'1'''''' '''-'
' sure
Mr. Benjamin Upton OF B'k'rsie'4' aged ninety
two years on saturday afternoon Aug Sl''' walk
ed from hs homie three mhe' from 'Ne Viiase' ana
attended The Republican caucus 10 vote Tor eandi-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
GEIattbman Y Stair 5ournul.
BY ?. WALTON.
,tnNr.rntl mn crnr,rAlnrp on 1897

TERMS DAnY Journal, 81 50per quarter
: Gper vea- WreuY - per year In advance
81 so II not paid IN advance