davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-27
ca'\S'
'.'A Trustees Sale ~~v"'
Nos of w y.
,nn y. = =. Z. nJp.As!...Nl', y. Z ,Hsy

llpxirtuc of decree of the Circui,
kD Court for Saint Mary's e9WaAr,' sit-
ting - = Court of Equity, pa..sra ,AsAS,A -,
causeiu which \ NJ Graves is CH~eaaiia.
ant aud " S e. Graves Defendapt ss~sht
bcaring date of the 10th day tG,J u6s.
1867, the undersigned, a. Trustees S.e,ss1fll
offer at public sale, at the Court lAsslst
door in Lconardtowr, on ~
TUESDAY, the 9th dayN'oo4
July next, ~
the followiAg rsal estate, to wit: "
! Que tracl,ar parcel of land called ant
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-27

located near the Wharf in the vill,gc Of
Ico1srdtown.
The abovcHands lie on the PAsuxont
River, III Patuxcnt District, Saint Mary's
county. Mary ylaud, aud cou,aiu i'll the ag-
Srgaic,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-27
Trustees Sale
of
PROPERTY.

kDY virtue of decree of the Circuit
- Court for Saint Mary's county, boar
ing date of the l1th day of June, 1867,
the undersigned, as Trustee, will offor at
public sale, on the promises, known as
<.Scotch Neck, III the PAtuxcut District,
on
Saturday, the 18th day of July
between the hours Of l0.o'cl'ck a m and
8 o'clock, p D., the fd'oy'"s 'i'ofsoif'
property, to wit: X
/ Portable Fish ItonSe -. hA
unrer Power \ Irresher;
l Reaper; -, Nc .
Corn ss,cI1ers -. ~ Ayr
Corn CrysAer s. olrL =.
Lot 5f 'Fias3 & StGenfs;.
,n. N Lok nf"Cl ltiYators ;
l. Lot of Gang pl,~%;;fl Eite > >pyN
Gun ! lzlrot Of S,iNF iiop%, ,Aleshth
other articles of psrssca Ysopsrty, belong
ing to JamesT lBlakis'ouc,~ as .nnJ be
found or thc premises. .>-1t -
= The terms of sale, as prescribed by the
decree, arc cash: y e ."
., <<JAs s DOWNS,
y = * Trustee.
June -, lS67 is.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-27
Late Collectors Sale

1LdIC SOliCCLOE > oIiC
~ application Of ia. r Alvey, late n Col
~ l"ct"r ~ Stais anl county r.ixes IN ths IN
l-iecii2n EI>tt.'t of S,nt .Ntrys c"Hr;y, for
ths vears l-65 ard | Cd, II IS ordered 10y the
county commissioners for 81. Aiuy's county
'hat tn. sud Jane Alvey proc. sd 70 seq, af-
20 Giting twenty days previous notce. at the
t.ourt House dopr md most Pu.!ic places IN
me county, and by publication IN the Srlnt Ma :
~ 3 Gazette. newspaper published III SAINT
Mary 3 county. ihe following land, IN tho said
iourth Election District of Sam: Mary g coun-
~, 10 WIZ:
One tract or parcsl Of land. called
CECIL'S CHANCE,
containing 10 Ia acres. more or less.
This land ~ assessed TO James III Onade,
and the taxes due upon IT To january LIST. 1867,
amount To 81 80, with interest and costs TO be
added.
Tins land is % be sold to Ghe highest bidder
Tor cash, 10 pay the taxes a d lesal Charge
thereon due, a. per the7atove stelemen,, and
the said land whan suIi, to be conveyed by
Deed of bargairand saIe 10 the purchaser there
A. :.
- BY order,
JAMES Il WILSON,
cierksta county commissioners
- f,r NJ -
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-27

june %. 1S61-ts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
Important to the Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues 70 be consulted at his Of
foe Nos. 2 snd.s nndisc,t street, Boston, on Al
diseases OF PRIVATE Oh DELICATE NATURE.
ence Or. Dow has now the Qualification OF present.
Ing the unfortunate with remedies that have never
failed 10 cure the most alarming cases or Genor.
nSIro s.S q sns
cy, scroiula, Gonorrhea Ulcers Pain or plstfSgl
~ The rssious o. preersat ica. IAnaA irstSS % ~
BIaddltsnd Kidneys, Hydrocsle, Abscesses, h
mors, Frightful Swelllngs, and the long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this cisss Of diss2ts,
are made 10 become a. harmless 90 the simplest
ailngs of child. Particular attention given 70
the treatment or SEMINAL WEAKNESS 81 sll its
forms and stages. Patients who Wish 10 remain IN
der Dr. Dow'stseatmsnt . fsw datp OF wsskL will
be furnished with pleasant rooms, and charges for
board moderate. S.Ta HSN. ET'Iq vi't
,rP'S, Ladies' who arc troubled with any dsesss
peculiar 70 their systsm, will mud speedy relief by
oallinx on DIR. DOW, st his ones, No. Q Endieott
street 3 @u' 4 Nss 100 5E' %. ssas.i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
rRuIrANp EIowERs.

fRUtrAND ELowERs. r...
Tho Committee on fruit and flowers beg leave
to submit the following Report: 70 '..
The display OF fruit vas quite up to the av-
ersge Of former years. The season has not
been q favorable one for fruit. growers. Fro
Qusnt rains retarded the growth and early
trusts have prevented the ripeuing OF many Of
our best varieties OF fruit.
The pears were ell VI Well-known and tried
Varieties The Butium Pears, exhibited by
Charles Tuamhly. Of Saco, were vi remarks
BILE sise and well matured. Good displays Of
Vicar Of WINFIELD, LOUISE Donne do Jersey
and Winter Nelis we're made by Charles Twam-
bly,, Of Ssco, and John NJ. Goodwin of Bidde-
ford. Some Dschesss d 'Angonlime, exhibited
by William Clark, % Bhideford. and Swans
Orange, by II X. Twambly, OF Saeo, were no
ticabls for their largo Jsise. Nahum Getchell.
Of Saeo, exhibited some good Louie Bonnie de
Jerseys from tree thrce years old, and Ira
II. Andrews, Of Biddesord, two dishes Of we'll
ripsned fruit. ....r.-...... -.r.
The Apples sxhib,lsi tbs year are in great
variety and Of excellent quality. =. Aver. Of
Biddeiord. exhibited twenty varieties. many
Of them exsllsat. A dish OF the hvorite Giav-
enstein attacted much notice for sine and beau
~. Kitiot Peruald, Of Saco, exhibited some
twenty varieties, OF good sire and quality.
Thsrs were few grapes on exhibition. The
DelxuAres, exhibited by Chaylps Twsmbley, Of
500, were uell-ripenel, as we're also the Hart
ford Prolihcs Off II. MeKsuney. Of B'ddeford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

John s. Murch, OF Dayton. made good dis.
play of seven baskets Vt we'll grown and we'll
ripsnel fruit r Duubam. Of Limlngton. dis.
played three varieties Of nice grapes.
a e. pe.che: Of fair quality were on e1hi;
bitioufrom Mark T. Emery, OF Biddeford, and
Aaron W .Miliksn, Of Buxton., ...-.,.
There was very limited display OF Flowers.
A very pretty FuahsiA In blossom was exhibit
ed by Mrs. Ambrose Paul. OF Biddsfbrd, and .
handsome boQuet by Mss Nancy P. Twambley,
of Saco. Nothing Is mora attractive In our
Fairs than Q liberal display of flowers, and the
ladies can In no way contribute % much 70 the
prosperity OF the Society and the success 81 It's
exhibitions As by sending some well selected
boquets or choice blooming plants to deck the
tables. t -FH
Premiums we're awarded IS follows:
... PEARS. -
For the best grown and greatest variety. LIST
Premium Of $500 to Charles Twambley. Of
Saco.
Second Premium. F7infi Pear Culture. to
John NJ. Goodwin, Of Biddsford. -
For the best Dish Of Pssrs. LIST Premium Of
ei.00 to VIM. Clark, OF Biddeford.
--,!.r 20 APPLES. 800 eH
For the best grown and greatest variety. IL
Premium Of $500 to L. Aver. Of Biddeford.
Second Premium Of S20o to Eliot Fsrnald.
Of Saco.
Third Premium, Coles American Fruit
Book. to Ira G. Doe. Of SacO.
For the best Dish Of Apples, LIST Premium oil
81 90 to Ira c. Doe, OF Saco:
Second Premium Of so cents TO John NJ.
Goodwin, Of Biddeford ..g
For the best Bushel Of Autumn Apples, LIST
Premium OF $500 to Eliot Pernald, Of Saco.
Second Premium OF IS cents to BENJAMIN
Staples. Of Biddeford. =.
Premium Of si.00 to L. Aver, Of Biddeiord.
Second Premium Of 10 cents to John I. Da-
Wis, Of BiddsfUrd.
For the best grown and greatest variety OF
Native Grapes raised In the open air, LIST Pre-
MUM, -fiisa on Culture ofthe Grape, to John
For the best Dish Of Native Grapes. LIST Pro.
MUM Of 81 90 to Char &c Twambley, Of Saco.
Second Premium NJ 50 cents to L. II. No.
Kenney, Of Biddeford.
For the hest Foreign Grapes, LIST Premium
OF 81 90 to II. Durham, oi Limingtou.
FLOWERS.
Premium Of 81. 90 for Fuscha to Mrs. A,
Paul, OF Biddeford.
Bouquets Premium Of $l.00 to Miss Nancy
p. Twambley, OF S0co.
For Basket Of Pears, si.oO to r. K. Twam-
bley. Of Saco.
For two Dishes Pears, IS cents to Ira II. An
drews, Of Bildeford.
For d ,sket Of Pears, 50 cents to John Hilton
Of Biddeford. - 4. s..
For Dish OF Pears, 50 cents to Willie Owen
of Saco. .a. -e
For Dish Of Pears. SO cents to Mark T. En-
cry. of Biddeford
For three Dishes Of Pears. so cents to N.
Getchell, OF Saoo. .r. I-'.u q. 80 :.
For two Dishes of Apples, so cents TO Rad
cliff II. Ford, Of Biddeford.
For Dish OF Apples, 50 cents to John NJ.
Goodwin. uf Biddeford. -
For Dish Of Peaches. 81 90 to Mark T. EN-.
cry. OF Biddefurd. .ra
For Dish Of Peaches, $500 to Aaron W
' L aoODALE,
FERGUSON HAINES.
EDWARD PARKER, in.
A a. WILLIAM MOVES, ..,
....,.......-... J.SWAN. .lu,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
:, =. y :. HIcHLr IMPORTANT I, ~
4 70 iPBMALBS I'm DELlCAFBs BEiLTH.e.

DR. DOW. Physloian and sessson, No. . 2 NJ.
dicot. Street BcssSa y soe;ultsd daily fSr Az ai.
Utsfi. OF niilng OF the womb, fl1or Albls, Sup.
preston. and vthsr, menstrual dsrspEemenssa are
now trsstsdn pon new pathological principles, and
i pssSi.biy csrtsin 4 liz new mud: Of tssstm.as
that most obstinate complaints yield under IL and
the aHjctsd psfSsn soon rsjoiess Id psrfbst hsaft
d. Dow p; ss,S soS ': nS !.
any other physieian IN Boston, ana has, sines
ISih, confined his whole .sttsotion 70 the cure Of
private diseases and female Complaists.
or they viii not be answered. - - = =,
Once honrs ffom "a. =. t0sr. ,-, 90 So -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
SHEEP.


The Committee on Sheep, Swine and Live
Fowls. begs leave to report that there were no
Sheep entered for premiums, land none on
exhibition. unless the name might be facetious-
iy applied to certain quadrupeds 10 harness,
aud to which their attention WAS not officially
directed). ..-
The Committee deeply regret the lack of In
tersst thus manifested In this department. a. Il
deprises them the pleasure Of awarding the va
rious premiums offered, aud virtually consti-
tu,es them, 81 tar q. Sheep arc concerned,
"Committee on nothing," with the duty Of
making q report thereon.
In casting about, they are at no loss to dis
cover the true cause Of this state Of things.
though it 10 not without hesitation that they
here Aliude to 10, lest u might seem that they
were exceeding tbs limits of their authority In
rejecting on that policy which bcstows the
greatest rewards and most encouragement on
objects which are, In reality, VI least conse-
quenee. IL not foreign to the interests Of sgri-
culturists generally.
As "the fashion of this world changeth," Il
Is not impossible, and needs no prophet to
predict, that the time may come (the tendency
being nov In that directionl when our " Agr'-
cultural Exhibitions shall consist VI anything
aud every thing except that which relates most
especially and directly to the cause for which
the Society WAS formed.
II Is FAR FROM our wish to draw any inridious
comparisons between the merits OF the differ.
ent classes Of domestic animals, or to array
value In the speed Of horse flesh against the
fine points In Merinos, Leicester, Cotswolds
and Southdowns, much less object to any suit
able exhibition Of whatever nature, which does
not absorb oil the interest and patronage, to
the exclusion Of other matters VI rs great or
even greater consequence ~ the farming CON-
munity.
1t must be admitted that sheep have claim
upon our consideration which should not be
ignored altogether, 30 long rs people cOutinu-
to DO born naked and require food; and hav-
Ing no sheep to report upon, the Committee
hope 10 be rArdoneI for INDUCING In these few
remarks, aud likewise In concluding this part
Ut their Report by saying that where the chief
patronage aud encouragement Is bestowed, We
must necessarily look ~ SEQ the improvement
aud prosperity rs legitimate result, just 80
long rs the truth holds good that "etiect fol-
lows cause"
The subject Is dropped with the hope that
some means may DO devised by which the lost
interest Ia subject 80 important as that Of
sheep husbandry, may again be revived, and
our next Annual Exhibition be improved BY
the spectacle of large folds Of choice breeds.
Four entries were made for the Society's
premiums, viz: Samuel Aiilliken VI Saco. for
SOW. with litter Of nine VI hcr family Of eleven
wcll-bchavcd children, to whom We award the
premium Of $500. f '...I t
Nathaniel I. Loud Of Saco, for SOW with liz
ter OF 10 pigs, to whom We award the premium
John Millikeu Of Buxton. for SOW with litter
Of six pigs, to whom the Committee would rec
.,n,mend n yrntuity - 90
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

DR.. ,WARREN's ~
BILIOUS BITTERS !
The Great Blood Purifier & Regulator,
Liver Complaint, Jaundee. Biiousnesi,
Weakness, Debility. Colds and Eeuers,
Fevr and Ague, Headache, Dizziness,
Erpiions on the Skin, Himors orihe
Blood, Loss Of appetite, Coslipe
ii ness. Pies,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS CAUSED NJ
Impure Blood, Imperfect or Obarueied Cir.
csilatiCn, or deran9ed and Diseased con-
diiioR Of the Stomach, Lipr, Kidneys
80 and Bo,oels.
For Cleansing. Strengthening. lnvigoratlng and
Putting In Order tho Weak, Debllitatsd and Dis.
ssssd Human System, DR.. -Warrsn's bilious Dit
tsu are unsqualled BY any other Medicine In the
World. >rsrsons snffsriny from complication Of
diseases Of chronic nature, will find sure and
speedy relief In the use Of this invaluable medi.
cine, II quiskens the circulation, restores The
lost appetite, regulates all the functions of-the
body, clsanses the blood, carries of all morbid
and unhsaitby secretlous, and imparts strength
AMI vlgor to the whole system. 81
Prom u, 8. BURR Co., fAs oidea WAsiesaie sHd
Retail Dsaleys In Proprietary Medicines, PuInm.
cry, &e.,iHFsU England,
eve have sold largo quantities Of DR.. Wnrens
Riisess gitsrs during the past Ave years, both at
Wholesale and retail. and have yet 10 learn Of .
single instance wherein they have failed TO give
perfect satisfaction. From personal knowledge.
as we'll ~ IRON The reports OF our numerous GUS
tomers. ws eonadently recommend DR.. ,HarreHs
Bilious Biffs,s 70 the public n safe, reliable and
very valuable Family Medicine.
-. -. n. 4. BCRR D. co.,
N. B.-0bssrye . ne smile Slgntnrs Of the pro-
prietor John Az REkRY) on the Wrapper, With.
out uhish none u 'gsnsips.s 80 " ~
JoHNA. PERRY, Chemist, -.
Boston, Proprietor.
Sold BY all Dealers IN Medicine! Sold Wholesale
and Retail by n. y. Blu RR Co., General Agsnts,
Dealers IN Drugs, Medicines. Preliminary. So 70
fremont b., Bo.tons For ale IN Biddeiord BY
Dryden Smith, n, D., Main 81. +. q, Warren, ~.
D., X. O. Stevens, n. D., J. sawyer, N D., Alran
BACON M, D., james L. bean, In Ssoo by Messrs.
Mitchell and Sawyer. and Druggists svsrywhers.
cnaA q fff.I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
aluiuu aud Suarnal.
rN r EPORTS r.
OF TEE
YORK COUNTY FAIR.

Oct 9Th, 1867.
Report OF the Committee on Sheep, Swine
and Live Fowls:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18

\ protest Of some Of the citizens Of Bar
against the sdmi,sn,n Of the member fr N
that town, Mr.. Frank Stafford, to seat n
the House, was presented this afternoon. /
have heard that the Sheriff s return Of the
election states that Mr. staff nd was de-
eiGrsd elected town representative but In
his (the sheriff ~ opinion, he was not ele's-
ed.
The case Of the member from Goshen Gore,
was also called up to-day. That ht 70
hamlet. Of a dozen or TWEEN families. should
undertake to organize as a town, under tie
charter OF an adj ming town, to which they
were for time attached, some seventy years
agI. and claim representation as such, is
CERTAINLY questionable proceeding. lie
able c"mmIttee to whom it was referred, will
OF Course, see justice done in the case.
The Clerk Of the H1use has made the fol-
lowing excellent appointments for the ses-
sion
Assistant Clerks-Albert Clarke Of Roch-
ester Elden J. Hartshorn, Of Rutland ID.
Webster Dixon of Grand Isle.
Clerks to make up the Grand list. II.
Lucia, of Vergennes d. NJ. Camp, of
Newport.
Yours, ANON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18

EFFIeIs OF DRoUGET.-A letter from
Ohio in the y. Y Rero,d dated the Both
ult says:
TIE sun rises from LIS couch in tie east
bo', angry and red, and scorching all the
day long. he elr k in the DIN west angry
ard red and bot. Since the lst OF July
there has been no ram in this section OF the
country, and while east Of the AlleghanIes
You have had sufhciency Of moisture, here
we are psrched and dry. The leaves on
the trees are of the snmhre dead hue of
November. The fields are covered with dry
grass, and pasture is sadly deficient. The
corn, what there Is Of il, has ben cut. and
either stands in snock- OF has been led to the
cattle. The hay crop was abundant, hut so
destructive has been the drought, that the
farmers have been keeping their cattle on it
for two months. The corn fodder is light
anu SO devoid OF sui stance, that it is OF no
service in feeding A. for corn itself there
l. no cFup at all, many fields not being worth
gathering. As a Consequence, farm pro
duce Is very high and utter Is at famine
pices Cattle are cheap and thousands are
daily forwarded 10 the Easiarn markets, far
mers being compelled TO reduce their stock
on account ci the scarcity Of feed. The
iruIt on the trees, what there is OF It, Is
dried up, and thi. section will have to de-
pend Oh Michigan, where 1t is said to be
plentiful Tor us Supply TIE coming winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18
F. Smith and W. T. Ii. Brooks =

"hesolved, By the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, That Major Generals VIM F.
smith and W. I. II Brooks are entitled to the
grateful, remembrance Of the people Of Vermont
Tor their distinguished services as commanders
Of the First Vermont BrIgade in the late war,
which contributed 20 largely to the proud fame
which that organization ach ieved in discipline
and ysor.
" Resolved. That His Excelency the Gov
erIor. De, and be is hereby requested to invite
IN oehslf Of the State Maj. Gems. Wm I. Smith
and v" 1. Il. Brooks TO visit the Capitol and
receive the hospitalities Of the STATE with their
Distinguished fellow soldier, Maj Gen. Sheri-
dsn.''
IL viii be great dav when these true and
gallant soldiers visit the Capital IN company
The subject Of the admission OF the gentle
man claiming a seat IN the House as member
from Goshen Gore, WIS taken up and re-
ferred To a select Committee o three. after
which the House adjourned
IL Is understood that the day set for the
reunion Of Vermont soldiers will be post
poned until the day Of Gen. Sheridan's visit
Montpelier, or the day before. in order to
allow the soldiers an opportunity to partiei-
pate in the greetings 70 the General. whom
the loyal men of the nation delight to hon
or. 1t is not certain what day Gen Sheri
dan will be here but he has promised TO
come after be has visited Portland, where he
will be on the 24th Of November. lie will
probably be bere the 2S;h or 295h and
suppose will 20 from here TO Burlington.
But of many OF these matters there will
be more to say ASoS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18

IHE MiLLENIUH is going to come right
away, to judge by the exravagant delight
OF the democracy over the recent elections.
Hear the following opostrophe from the
3 stOn Post:
We are to have real Union again.
Unlon Tor the sake Of the Union, and not 70
the building % Of q narrow and selfish par.
ty- We are 10 have peace. concord, and
prosperity. The Radicals who have tor two
Yeais aud half 20 Elegantly decelvrd the
people and brought the country to the brink
oi hn"ncial ruin, viii Pre- c;ice their d. ceits
40 longer. Their plans iUr a revulu,lcn are
~ -n lcund oui and COL ordenned in advance OF
.'el t-ernuon. Ccnf1ence il to &c res
lncuzirY Il - iakc its turn. The
:, 80 u hate and destruction Is u cease.
- 's 10 make room Tor justice. Law Is
y '1-e Inc place OF Incense. The tide Of
l-lion is stemmed at last: and the
o,uuHy Is On the road 10 safety. The peo-
PIC may DC trusted with their own rights and
+iI nc III spite OF the theory OF those who
"ou4u Ulpfess them while protesting the
largest love Of freedom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18
Legislature L Of Vermont.
HOUSE.
MosrPELIIs, Oot<lI.

MoSTPELIIs, Oot<ll.
The following was the oommitte appointed by
the House yesterday, to canvass the votes for
Governor. Lieut. Governor and Treasurer.
Addison county. Messrs Allen Of PSntOn.
Deming Of Salisbury, solaee Of Bridport.
Bennington county. Messrs Simonds Of Psrus,
Shhldou Of Rupert, Wiley Of LandgrOve.
Caledonia County, Me.srs. Stewart Of Barnet.
Vanvm Of Burke, Harris Of Dsnville.
ChittendOn County, Messrs. Isham Of South
BurlicgtOn, Squires Of Charlotte, McGregor Of
Colchester
Essex county. Messrs Pstten Of Bloomfield.
Cooper Of Canaan. Bean Of Victory.
Franklin county. Messrs. Lsdd Of Enosburga,
Bliss Of Georgia, Ryan Of Franklin.
Grand Isle county, Messrs. Marvin Of AL
burgh, Fisk OF Isle Ia Mott, Robinson Of South
Hero.
Lsmoille county, Messrs Csdy of Morristown.
Wiley Of Wsiervile, Elmore Of ElmOre.
Orange county, Messrs Drew Of Tunbridgs,
Peake Of Orange, Cook Of Corinth.
Orleans county, Messrs Tolmsn Of Greensboro,
Corey OF Crsftsbury, Green Of Holland.
Rutland county. Nessrs Nourse Of Pins6eld,
Whealen Of Pswlet, Barber Of Hubbardton.
Washington county; Messrs Andrers Of Ber-
lin, Stanton of Roxbury, Parker Of MOretown.
Windham county, Messrs WymAn Of Athens,
Ames of Marlboro, Staples of Dover.
Windsor county, Messrs spsford of Weather
field. Lovelsnd of Norwich, Robinson of Bridge
water.
Li:tle was done to-day id the House, except
to hear the report of this committee, adopt rules
and listen to the Governors message.
The Canvassing Committee reported the num-
Der Of votes returned, as follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18
II Poetry &.
Twenty Years.

She uears tn land. the boat hat brings
My Wsnd'r n boy again TO me.
The sturdy re- lend her WI gs,
Aud now &C suuburni fac, ! see.
Among then al | marked not him
Il L not q at With rising iea~s
N wstchful eye sre weak sIidm.
Ii Is the la!se q ivelty J, srs
He iefi ne when a li-s'c i1I.
! Ind, babe sce hiu row,
beer h's voice so irlLk all glad.
/ stroke the curIs upon h-s bruw,
Ny q returns acr ss the msin,
But brings not back the tine that's fed /;
| Shall not hear the voice again,
shaI not pa; The chlidish head.
Perhaps trace yet may tad
ID! boz cd IN bis look or tone
: glance, az accent. % remind
Ne siill Of hopeful visions gone.
His motf er's smile may greet me, when
We ho d zach other hand in hand
Gs motler's voice may echo then
4 blessing from the suirit land.
The boat C mes on, minute more
She'll graie upon ;he teach. and see,
W ho rises now T. spring ou shore2
ho waves hi cap aloft 'Tls be
40 more look In r'stful doubt.
s. 81 ihe mn rhe child appears
HIS earnest gaze. lie joyful - ut,
Hs7etriigei that lapse 0fiFenty years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18

The Springfield Republican thus alludes to
the enforcement of the PGohibitory Law IN
that city
Perhaps In some parts OF the State the
cons tabulsry are partial in the execution OF
their orders, layoriug the rich liquor sellers
ana making trouble only for the pour bui
that charge cannot be LAID TO their door IN
Springfield VI IN Hampden county. Here
the larger establishments have been raided
upup oftener than the smaller ones s,-thOugh
the latter have by no means ocen neglected,
and the constables have evitently endeav-
o.ed to carry out their instructions without
out fear or isvor. We do not like the pro-
hibitory law, but SO long as 1t is law, we
sustain Its impartial enforcement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-18
Miscellaneous.

4 WHOLE FAMILY DEAD We cut tn fol-
] wing from the notices Of deaths in a Yer
mont exchange:
10 North Tunbridge, Aug. 25-h. Of "
Ihaid fever. Hannah N, only child of J 5
ard AbhIe F. Nuyes. aged II vears Sept
Orh, of ;yThoid fever. Mr. ). ;. Moves. aged
43 ycsrs sept 18Th, Of typhoid fever, Mrs.
AtiieF Noyes. aged 80