davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Notice to Stockholders.
BROWNING'S COFFEE

Will be lower. This will protect large dealers.
Should the genuine decline in price larger quan,
tity will be used
This Coffee has been in the market since 1860,
and has always kept its standard. Many use it on
account of its wholesome qualities. 1t is worthy of
its reputation, it retas at &c., per h. and takes
but half the quantity it does of the genuine CON-
pound with the genuine is as &c. to soc. This is
worthy the attention of all who use Coffee.
Browning is now manufacturing Phosphate,
which is said to be the best ever offered to the pub
lic being made upon strictly scientific principles to
contain what the desired tree plant or crop requires
only. Send for pamphlet, which gives full expla-
nations. Address
GEORGE L. BROWNING,
my1-lm No. 90 Market ST., Camden, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
WANTED.
S25. THE GENUINE $25
Bertlett Sewing Machine.

wANTED,--Agenss $50 per month and all ex-
penses paid to sell the Genuine Bartlett sewing ma
chine. This Machine will do all the work thai can
be done on any high priced machine, and Is faily
patented licensed and warrented for five years. o
pay ths above wages, or a commission, from which
iwics that amount can be made. For Circulars and
isrms address H. HALL q co.
msy SOW 7a4 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08

SrLADIES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS. ELIAS.
Hic Bsndages, Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, BAN.
NINGIs 4 TITCHS Braces, Spinal, Shoulder and
ErectOr Braces. Light French and German Rupture
Irrusses, Syringes, in great variety &C.,
at NEEDLES :"
TWELFTH Street, First door below Race, PHILA-
OELPHIA. CThis Department is conducted Exclu-
iysy Females and Children by competent Ladies.
and the stock is adapted to their Special Wants In
adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we combine
correct construction, with ease and comfort!
C. H. NEEDLES
Professional Adjuster OF Trusses. Be,
Corner of 18th and RACE Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
may 8 6m
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Peculiar Advantages.
Rates.

Except the "Term" table. The rates are all NTH
profits, and are calculated as low figure as past
experience has demonstrated to be ample, based upon
the highest rate of mortality any lowest rate of inter-
est. Here arises
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Au policies issued by this Company, are, by their
terms fncontestiJe at the expiration Of years
against any error in The statement application Thus
guarding against the possibility Of loss by litigation
after death, as is frequently the case.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Prompt Payment of Losses.

abie Immediately upon satisfactory proof OF loss AM
not as Is usually he at the expiration Of sirty
ninetu d1ps.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Profits.

And as the assured are The Company, among them
tho entiie profits excepting the annual r. servaon are
annually divided and placed TO the credit of the policy
holder, to be redeemed at the end of the third year
upon the payment of premium then due. The Dim
dends are available either ~ canceIing notes. max.
ing additions to the face value Of pocy-Or a term IN
surance-or in case of having paid up the Ienyear
plan, in cash.
In addition to the above the Atlantic Mutual pre.
sepls The following
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Millinery Goods & Trimming
Trustees Sale.

BY Virtue of Decree ofthe Circuit Court of Queen
Anne's county, as Court of Equity, the undersign-
ed, as Trustee, will expose to Public Sale on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF MAY, 1867,
at CHURCH HILL, in Queen Anne's county, at
3 o'clock, P. NJ, on the plat of ground near the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the main road
leading through Church Hill, all that
Farm and Plantation,
in said county, called "Ashton's Outrage" part Of
"Chance Outrage" and "Albert's Delight" contain
ing in the whole
2IO Acres Of Land,
vile, and which was occupied by her and her
husband, John R. Carve; lying on the main road
from Church Hill TO Crumpton, adjoining the lands
Of the late S. S. F. Rochester, and near |. b.
The location of this property is good one, and
salubrous The soil is light loan, easily cultiva-
ted; is adapted to the growth of all the grains and
grasses, and productive. This property is divided
into four fields, under good fencing.
THE BUILDINGS
consist of Two story Dwelling, nearly new ,f..ss
about lS by 40 feet, and new OutBuildings, E iiiI
suitable for the farm, FIJI lIu
Mr.. Whaley, the tenant, will show the premises
TO any who may call to examine them.
TERMS OF SALE:
The terms of the sale are, one-ourth of the pur.
chase the day fsae, within forty days there.
after; ne-ourh in six months; one.fourth in twelve
months; and one-fourth in eighteen months from the
day of sae with interest from the day of SALE to be-
secured by the bond Of the purchaser to the Trustee
with approved security.
The Creditors of the late Sarah E. Carville are
hereby notified to file their claims against her, duly
approved, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Queen Anne's co., within four months from the day
of sale. GEORGE VlCkERS, Trustee.
Chestertown, April 81, lS67.-ts
Also, in CHESrERToWN, Nd,
ON THURSDAY, 10th OF MAY, 1867
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Non-forfeitures of Policies.

Common life and endowment policies are non
fofeable to the amount Opremium paid, iler three
annual premiums have been paid.
The Ten:PremiuHt life and endowment policies
are nontOrfeiIable after Two annual premiums have
been paid iO the amount of many tenths of the val
ue of policy the n1mber of annual premiums paid
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS-For Red
Wheat So. 3O@34O; White Wheat $3.l5@
$3.4O. Rye is selling at $l.64(@1.7O p bush.
Cotton 30(931c per 10.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08

DFAFNESs, Blindness. and Catairh, treated with
.raos, sne,ess by DR.. j. lsAACs. Oculist and Aur.
s' rarmedy of Leyden. Holland) No. 5l9 PRe Street
PbiIadeIekia. Testimonials from the most reliable
o',css in he city and country be seen al his Of
Gca The medicai faculty are invited 10 accompany
,bs;, naess as he has secrets in his practice Ar
a,Gc;aI ewes inserted without pain. No charges made
Hor axaminstion. mySy
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08

Also, in CHESTERToWN, Nd,
ON THURSDAY, 10th OF MAY, 1867
at the voshel House, in ChestertOwn, at Ii o'clock
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
MANH0oD AND YOUTHFUL vIGOR are regained
INV HrIMRoIR's EXTRACT BUcHU.

HELMRoI.D's EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
aud vgOr the frame and bloom 2 nG ps,a enees
Debility is accompanied py ~ ,n'
sanity or epIeptic fits eilsue.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Farm and Plantation,

in said county, called "AshtOns Outrage" part Of
"Chance Outrage" and "Albert's Delight" contain
ing in the whole
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
hELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BucHu

DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS e. CATARRH, treated
with the utmost success by JISAACs, NJ Dsocul sIs
and Aurst, (iermeriy of Ieyden, ffsAandJ @ W., yho
PINE Street, Philadelphia TESTIMONIALS no.n na, M ha
seen at his Office The medical faculty are invited 70
accompany their patients. he has no sscfes bons ~
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inser'eu ,,sT,ee H.
PAIN. No charge for examinafion' ~ -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-23

lSnlihfdt, ala Hh aus lsinen rrrtfarsen Gsuss'
runssn entnebmsn lief. Mbsr Imp erfla6te, bsnn
Die sesSrten AsuBsrunsen errsstsn cine unbemlids
Surht ibr. Sis Bate tmmsr seslaubt, bas tbrs
Trsunbin irsenbpc sefansen sstaltsn uirne, uno
aente iss' cine srauiams MSsliHesit, Dor Der fis
entisst suiammeniarad.
Sis msinen bod niht, iasts Fs, bag meins
Sreunbin erit a6tssbn Sabre aft - frnte ss
mirfIits = Fe fcnnte Dor Salu4Ssn niat msitsr
rehen.
Nsin psrissts @finnsr. Nlr. &cpacn 1T etn
psrwssener Mann. ater th stauts nidt, bas sr
1h an sinsm Wsibs psrssbsn piirbe. Oas 9sbsn
Sbrer s5rsuncn iheint mir ntbt ssfabreet, renns
sleiA th niat bssweiHe, eas sr, I'M anosrer 9cr.
tbsile piusn, tb niat fhsusn triirSe, is irssnbwe
psrfsft 5u balten.
Oamit mar bic 6auptiaas pertaufs srlsbist.
sfinner tatte, unS bies mar pcn un,psifsl6afisr
Wiatsfsit, i1a fstnsn Mussntlf unsldubis &C..
,eist. Ct rdumte ein, in eem Mitset6eilten einss
trertbpolfe Nnbaltspunfte ssfunosn su ba6en, psi'
asrts f'h isboh, stae bsltmntts Wsiuuns aus,us
lprsasn. SaB bic llntsr1u1uns, ris bic Sahs
lag, in Sranftei9 ibrsn 9fnfans ns6msn mu6ts,
eritien ibm ais Elm sanitissr umfaub, pa bas
ensli4s @eies auf irl6s Ausiassn fin fen &C..
rihtlthes Ginihrstten ssftatets. Shlis6Iib rtetb
ct nsm Drift, fa NIT mpfsblunsSi@rsiben,
nsnn niDsliA, an Elm MitstisD bss fransDFihsn
Minitsrtun,s su psriebsn, Da Ionf bic 0Ptmir.
suns hsr 9OfalbsbSrbsn niht 70 letAt su erlanSen
tpSre.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-23
Gin frfbares Sferet.

Gin @farrsr In Der umssssno BON garis BAT Dor
sinissr 3sit Den 6rn,fsr 2spaior, nit ieinem aus'
sessihnstsn Salsnte 3ur Bsrbsrrli5uns sinss 6s'
ies bdntrassu, eas gu snsm rcbltaati8sn 3psds
sesstsn psrbsn iOlIte. Ntt Ssrsniisen sins Sspals
Icr aui bic ginlaOuna css brarsn pfarrsrs elm, nns
ss brauats nur fsin 9iame auf benz arcsramn' gu
Rsbsn, un Dem untsrnetmen sinen Bldn5snhsn 9r'
fcla su Fasrn. Ser pfarrsr wclle fir Die freunS'
lid. Dlitpirfuns bss saniterS feline Oanf6arfsit
erssieen; ct nabm ssbn GOlbEide aus isnsr eiss'
men 8aiIs uub iisdte fs nit fsinsm 3arssta9l tn
Elm reitpsrsisres ORers, Inn fis 10 su Sspaiicr ss'
tanssn gu laiisn. als acpaIcr Die @clbiti6s fane,
I9ret sr hem Wfarrer ein 8taet oss Snbalts:
uSsrr Qb6e g8elts listsuclls 6reunelihfsit srps'
len gie mir! sic niiIsn aliu, eas tdb bic @sr lies
be, uno bafsn mir 70 stn iaDnes ii6eriaift Wss'
men bsrsliasn 9anf sfns @ines piiisn ae ndt,
uns as ipsrnsn mir srlauten, haB Id lie Sasrn in
SsuntniB isse: SD pHsse nur eas g8sibs bee 9iss
,u efisn, has Gsslt iasufs ih ben 4rnen." Sts,
fem 8ilst idlOb sr bic ss9n G3DlhfIds nisrsr BET
une Der Yfarrsr mar niht nsnts erireut, bic 9rnts
bss peranltaltetsn Ssfss Sur4 Den Seelmuts ees
&anflsrs nod UNI pisien Seitras srbSbt 3n isssn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-23

SatIerslauterm. 20. alrril. 9lm IL. Sf.
tpber 1866 itart = tpis bic nsusfs usbsrlanspcf
,nelcst = In Muaralisn, 46 Sabre alt, 6r. Safob
9ausr BON Stanfsatbal, alsn pfdlstn ale tpabs
rsr 8clfsmann unb 5lihtlins aus Cen Saersn
1048 uno 1049 bsfannt. gr ertranf aut elmer
Syabrt sur Changing Der ncbrsnotsitsn estsnss
tenIrfniiis in ben 9enaiisrn oss Nan Otemsns'
@clfs. Gins i'm srcbten Slsno bsrnoltdse sStttme
nsbit sinem 8nhe TT hss 8srun8laftsn ssnttss
6ntsrlaIisnftaft.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-23

GtntrGsIi4. : Dis Scnbcnsr Wsrorolita'
nils Intsriretbe gIsnbabn ift eirca fiinf Wtsilen
lang unb i'm SABRE 1866 tefSrberts fs2l ,273. 1O4
9aifasisre cbne sinsn tSotliden unfaa. Sbrs Stn'
nabmen per Weile fnb tsbsutsnb srD6er als bic Der
s,6n Sauptbabnsu, bic in arnern 3ulammsnfDm'
men. Nlan aett isst NIT pldnsn I'm, bic nntsrtr'
biIhe 9aeu auf 80 Meilsu aua3ueebnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-23

@s1uht rirb: Ntarimilan BON Sabstnrs
Dsrlslbs mures sutsst In Susr'tarc ssisesn. Sst'
ne 8erpanotsn ilno fs6r bslcrst nm i'm. gfahriht
atsr i6n piro banfbar entsssenssnon,n,sn Bon
ssran, 5cIsp5 in Der altsn Burg Su a8isn.
Or. q. &lah.)
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08

1t has become a sort of populur,
almost national faith, that it is not
possible to he truly happy unless you
drink. Among certain classes
and they are by no means exclusive
~ the loweSt-drinll is the begin
ming and the end of everything
The very name of liquor is said to
be synonymous with enjoymcnt,and
the dearer the liquor the more it is
priced and coveted. Yet every man
who is a downright drunllard Is as
well aware that the pleasures of
drinking are beyond u certain point
a mochcry, a delusion, and IL snare
! put it to any one who has stood
half the night at porter bar, or
sat half the night i'll club room
drinking, smoking, and bandying
reckless talk, if the enjoyment OF
such an evening has been anything
like that of a few quiet hours spent
at home with book or newspaper !
The evil influence of tavern pleas
ureS on the health is too obvious to
be denied by any one, and the illu-
sorry nature of the pleasures them
selves would be undeniahle also. if
the persons who indulge in them
did not deceive themselves, and put
the truth out of sight.
No one ever brought any good
out of a drinking bout yet. 1t is q
short, teverish spasm of animal en-
ioyment, which lea' es nothing but
moroseness, regret, bad temper, self
rcproach, and headache. | should
like to ask YOU, sir, if You say your
prayers when YOU come home IN
that state ! No you don't. You
are ashamed to say them. You
/ postpone them until you have prr
gcd yonrSclf-your mind and your
/ lips-by more sober and rational be
havior. Next night when you pass
the hours quietly at home with Il
book or friend, you feel that You
have had real enjoyment, that the
time has passed pleasantly, that
You have learned something, and
that YOU have not injured your
health. You are not ashamed to
say Your prayers, and you get ny
the next morning with clear head,
Il good appetite and an increased
faculty for work and enjoyment o1
litc.-AU the Year Round.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08
from Drowning--Valu-
able Suggestions.

The Buffalo Courier, in noticing
the drowning of Il man a few days
since and speaking of efforts made
to reSuSctate him said, "they sue
ceeded in securing the body after it
had sunk for the last time, but life
was extinct, and all efforts to resuS
citatc him. by rolling on barrel,
&c, We're III Vain.'
a correspondent of that paper,
evidently well-intormcd on the sub
icct, earnestly protested against
this practice, saying that such
proceeding is certain death To the
patient, as amy one having common
sense can see, if they will think for
one minute. 1t is enough even TO
kill Il perfectly strong and healthy
man. The writer then goes on to
make suggestions which should he
made familiar to every individual
and especially to such as reside
near bodies of water in which per
sons are liable to hr drowned.
He says there is no reason IN the
IL
the water only long enough to lose
consciousness should aot he rcstor-
ed, if properly treated, or even after
several minutes immersion, but III
all my experience as physician,
living hN the water, J. have never
seen person recover after losing
consciousness, for in every lnStaLc,
they are rolled on Il barrel before ;
physician can reach the spot. This
rolling ON Il barrel is Il tradition
handed down from father to son
and is based on the idea that A;
drowned patient is tu'' OF water,aht
can not be brought to until the wat
or is forced out. The idea, howeve
is entirely erroneous. All the waite
that drowned person contains
, during the first S,N or ten hours al
ter immersion. is Just what the Ston
ach can hold, say one qumt. q
:. What n thirsty person can take
:, any time without injury and is el
tircly immatcrial. No water is a'
> mitted into the lungs, and the win
pipe closes spSmodically the inStan
the water touches the glottlS or t
of the wind pipe. This spaSm
:. not relaxed TIL many hours att
Ii death. The object then III treatl
- drowned person is not to get {
i. water out of him, but to restore Il
y breath as soon rs possible 10
is this application of warmth lSae.
ic lutcly necessary, and often, II ~
ID alone were done and the patient t.
le to himself he would recover -
IN wet clothes should bc removed ~
ld replaced with warm, drN 'lo.l',ii '!d'.i
II. or bedding. But first OF aIl' ar',n.' ~
er hrnntbipu should he tried, ana III
ii. Inc done MS follows, until the aiT'N ,
Up Of physician: The pH'l''l. "o,' w.
lis ,niJ I'm his back. let II strong III
NO nlore his thumb on the tl'troid g
re. lilac, of the throat, (AdainS app'
ny and press heavily. me "'lle'V
lis. ,his : to close the csophagaS,
il. mcnt pipe. which lies behind
,ch wind pipe and thus prevent the
from going into the stomach.
other person should then place
,u mouth to that of the patient
Mr.. blow steadily aud strongly into
of lungs. The moment the opct'
stops blowing, he should pla'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08

hand on each side of the chest under
the arms, and press it (the chest,)
together, thus eXpelling the air from
the lungs. This operation should
be repeated again and again for
long time. a bellows might be
used if at hand, but it never is, and
it is a dangerous instrument i'll un-
skilltul hands. | trust, MessrS. Ed
itors, that the papers, which are the
educators of the people, will take
this matter up, and give it a thor
ough ventilation. 1t is horrible to
think that 50 many valuable lives
are yearly sacrificed to this relict OF
ignorance and barbarism, for it is
nothing else. Let the people under
stand that the moment drowned
person is rolled on a barrel, the last
bold the poor victim had OH life had
been loOSened, and this great evil,
which is deserving the attention OF
every PIN lanthropist will be stayed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08

-empted with it. The discovery
of any such malpractice and perjury
would invalidate the title. But |
never knew OF an instance where the
pre-cmptOr was deprived of his land
after once re ceiying his title.
No woman can prc-empt unless
she is widow or the head of a fam
lly' Bnt sometimes an ambitious
maiden who wished to secure one
hundred and sixty acres of land.
borrowS ch lid, signs papers of
adoption. SwearS that she is the
head of a family. and pre- empts her
claim; then annuls the papers and
returns her temporary offspring to
its parents with an appropriate gift.
The Territorial Legislature of 1850
was Il more reputable body than that
of the previous year. Still one of
the Representatives, originally from
Indiana, III recording himself a ply
Sician, Transcribed very promptly
the letters, 'P-h-i-si then Hist
tated II moment, and at last turning
to bystander, asked in al, serious
ness:
DO YOU spell physician ton or
/ "sion 2
RULE THAT CUT BOTH WAYS.
On Thursday, June Sd, 1858, |
WAS i'll the office of the Lawrence
Herald of Freedom, when a boy
came in with the report
There las just been a fight up
town
This was such an every day affair
that | did not look up from my writ,
ing. y moment atterward another
messenger entered and said:
There's man killed
Even this excited little attention
in those times ofviolcncc. But sud
/ denly voice was heard from the
street:
Jim Lane has killed Gains Jon-
kinS, auda mob has gathered around
his house to hang him =
There was no more indifference !;
the maImed ran for reVolvcrS; and
we all fastened to Lanes house,
half mile away. Around it were
two or three hundred excited men,
a few proposing to lynch Lane, bnt
the majority declaring thathe should
be tried by due course of law
Among the former was the notoli-
ous eX Sheriff Jones, who had led
the border rutlian horde "a sacking
| Lawrence twoyears earlier. During
the comparative quiet which nov
prevailed he frequently visited the
city. In the midst of his loud tall
Sheriff Walker quietly remarked
Look here, Jones, be careful how
you recommend hanging. These
people are a good deal excited al
ready, and if they hang anybody,
will he very likely to begin with
Eyoa.
The visitor instantly apologizod
for his intrusion into Lawrence af
and took the first stage for Lccomp
I ton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08
WuArACnlNAMAN CAN ENDURE.

WHAT A CHINAMAN CAN ENDURE.
The Chinese often endure much
suffering for their religions sake
Besides long and fatiguiEg pilgri.
IMAGES, they voluntary suffer many
physical torturcS; one of these is
the burning Gii of n finger on the
altar of Ningpo. y string is tied
tighiiy around the finger under the
second knuckle; the hand is thcn
surrounded by ~ ball of clay, and
the fist doubled up, leaving one fin.
ger sticking out. Round this finger
/ is tied sandal.wood, which is lighted
and boiling resin and oil poured up
on it. The person operated on sta
in n chair united, with the burning
hand on the altar. Nothing pre-
vents him moving his hand ut am
moment. The torture VIII he uis
continued the moment he desires u
Can wc Christians show as iht'c'
living faith and zeal as that
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08
Taunton, Mass.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES founder
has east his bell, he does not pres.
entity hx it in the stccplc, but tries
IL with his hammer, aud beats on
cvcry side 90 see il there be any tlaw
in it. Christ does not, presently
after he has converted a man, con
vcy him to heaven, but suffers nm
first to bc beaten upon by many
temptations, and then eNaltS nm W
| his crown.
An auctioneer announces IN al
advertisement that he has l,ao ~
much business recently he had worn
L. ont two hammers, aud Is now on 'hc
second cnd of the tlird'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08

POWER OF UUMBUG.-An lndl-
vidual owned small tavern near
the field of Waterloo, the scene OF
the last great action Of Napoleon,
and was frequently questioned
whether he did not possess some
relies of the battle, and he as inva-
riably and honestly answered in the
negative.
He was very poor, and one day,
while lament,ng to Il nelglbor not
only on his poverty, hnt the annoy
ancc to which travellers subjected
him. his friend cut him short with:
"Wcll, make him help the other.
Make some relics !"
"But what can ~ inquired
the poor man,
"Tell them that Napoleon or Wei
lmgton entered your shop dnring
the battle and sat in that chair
Not long after an English tourist
entered the tavern and inqulring
| for relies was told the chair story
/ The next conner was told that Wei
lington had taken II drink and tn,
wellington tumblcr was according
" sold. The third gazed witt
brcathlcss wonder on mail on whic'
Boncpartc hung his hat. I hc fourtl
purchased the door I ostS bctwccl
which he entered, and the fifth b,
came the happy possessor of tn
floor upon which Napoleon ha
b troddcn.
At last adviccs, the fortunate taN
crn keeper had not a roof TO cove
his head. but was sitting on ba
of gold in the centre of II deep pi
c formed by selling the earth upo
t which the house stood.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08
III. ~EEsss,EaH.ANEp.

lRrS Founder AND NACmNISF
And la-rftcturer Of Agricultural Imp ment.
UINurouu. VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08

An Irish painter announced III al'
Irish journal that, among other Po, u,
traits he has u representation vi
.poath as large ~ me-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08

rI,lIE st'BSCRtBER. l. agent COR the ccic-
bfatcd Estcy n Co.'S uu-tru-
ment, with the Nog llumnno Trcmulo nt-
tnrhmen' making il the must perfect instru-
mcnt in the world, and will furnish the same
toiamilcs or churches ON the most reasonable
terms. Persons wishing for instruments ny
addressing the subscriber, will he called upon
~ their holmes. Also Instruments to let -.
New and second hand ranocs for sale of all
the hest makers. ......
II. n. CONANT
Oxford, n n July q, lse7.-'tf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-08
EE.E.Es BLISS.
usaE'CEs,

LICENSED AUCTION L,
HEtproNp, VERMONT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

(Miss.) Clarion, after saying that considera-
tions of humanity and patriotism dictate that
the Southern people should use every proper
effort to control the "new element" for good,
advances the following argument TO show that
the negroes deserve the elective franchise at
the hands of their friends:--
We are not to forget their fidelity as class
th, ouphout the long and trying scenes OF the
war. On the one hand, the most tempting
inducements TO the enjoyment of unrestricted
freedom, teeming with the joys of life, without
them; on the other, were the ties of friendship
which were the growth OF long association in
the patriarchal relation of master and slave.
TO these ties as class, they were faithful to
the last"
1t would be singular, indeed, if the South
should aoquiesce in the negro suffrage scheme
upon the very ground which suggested the
plan to the radicals at the North--the '1oyalty"
of the negroes during the war.