davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

large. This we know--and that kDowl-
edge fills our hearts withtbankseivipg-
that wherever this may find you. you are
under the protection Of that Starry En-
sign for which you SO freely and 50 often
periled your lives :. and the benisons Of
redeemed millions shall be your @gis to
the end Of time
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
ca See advertiscment-of Pres. Angell'
Lecture at johnson on Friday May Sd.
ANECDOTE OF GEN. FITZPATRICK.

Gen. Fitzpatrick tho brave. is little
vain. In the winter of 1868 4, while sta.
toned at Stephcnsburg, Va, many Sena,
tors and Representatives from Congress
with their wives and daughters visited
our camp. Among the ladies Was Miss
Harris, who was very much engrossed iu
the Sanitary Commission business, One
day the Gen in Miss Harris presence,
took occasion to spe.k in strong terms
against the commission, and the useless
ness of its efforts. Among other things
the Gen. spoke of having leen personally
annoyed and said the commission must
have received vast sums which never
reached the poor soldier. "Why" sad
the Gen. with an air of great importance.
Il have myself contributed more than five
hundred autographs"
"Oh. well, Gen" quietly replied Miss
Harris, "that has not raised US a very
vast revenue; you know we have always
sold yo"r Autographs taco fir a ce,H.'I
The effect may be imagined.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
szz TO THE PATRONS oFrHis-rAPER.

You will notice, and perhaps wit
surprise. that new name stands at tn
head of those columns. A new pilot i
at the helm. Our connection with tn
paper, as its editor and publisher, is now
dissolved, and we resign the position II
other aud ADLER hands 3'4']- '.
In thus taking leave of our friends w
cannot refrain from expressing our heart
felt gratitude to the many who have SC
literally given US their patronage Words
cannot express nor pen portray the graft
tude wo feel for the words of encourage.
ment and tokens of substantial friendship
which we have received from time to time
during our connection with the NEwsphAL
Err; and it rejoices US to know that the
relation which has existed between editor
and reader has been to a great degree of
such an amicable nature.
r We had planned many improvements
and new features for the establishment of
, the paper which we have impaired to our
successor, and we are glad to know that
it is his intention to carry them out and
81 we can safely promise paper much more
worthy of your patronage, which we trust
it will continue TO receive.
We say that it is not without re-
greet that VIC have taken this step, but we
knew that it was for the best, believing
that the paper would be more ably con 4
Quoted by our successor, and thus your
interests be better subservcd. Ciroum.
stances Of too painful a nature to be here
mentioned have produced state Of mind
which renders this step imperative, for
our hearthstone idols have been ruthless
ly troken by an act of pcrfiy such as
this locality seldom witnesses.
We we'll recollcct the time we first ca me
before you--when we wrote the Salutatory
III INC uFSt uuWUCT We iSouto' luSu NC
entered upon the new life with strong
ambition, and with heart to do life's
battle, and although not yet three years
have gone over our head. we greet you
now with this ValcdictOry. We had fond
ly hoped that for many years to come,
should they be granted to u.s. thar we
might give you our weekly greeting. and
that the green hills of this our native
State would continue to look beautiful, d
and that we should be proud to claim a !
HOME among this people; but We draw
no conclusions. We are only thankful c
that it is not our let to have to strive to f
avoid q
''The patient watch and vigil long 8
Of him who treasures up wrong - h
By an arrangement with the Colonel, g,
all subscribers who have paid in advance
will be supplied the same as if no change
had been made, and all arrcarages on
must be paid to him. il
Entertaining the best wishes for the b.
of the NEwsDEALER and its pa W
irons, We bid you adieu. T
CHAS. G. MORSE. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch from the Boston Journal J

WASHINGTON. April 81. 1867
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
The Senate prolonged its session unit
Saturday evening. that the city Of Brook
lyn might not he left without a Postmns
ter: and the President having at las
nominated Mr.. Roberts, good Unio
man. he wal confirmed, aud the adjourn
ment sine die took place at half past min,
o'clock. .....
There were no nominations for civi
Offices in New England acted on during
the session of Saturday, and out few m il
itary ones--among them that of Church
Howe. who was confirmed as Major by
Brevet
Mr.. Thad. Stevens and his friends fail
ed in having the confirmation of Mr..
Wiley as assessor in the Lancaster Coun-
tv penn district reconsidered. and Gen.
Herron's confirmation as Marshal for the
District of Louisiana remained undistur
he'd. although desperate efforts were made
to have it reconsidered and rejected.
Senator Sumner triumphed over the
administration in his determination that
Mr.. Motley shonld not BE- disturbed.
There is no foundation. however, for the
report that he telegraphed by cable to
Vienna that the nom nation of Gov Ray
mond had been laid on the table. Should
It appear that The Department accepted
Mr. Motley's resignation before the pass
age of the tenure of office bill, it may be
that he will be superseded.
RUSH FOR oFPIUE.
Chief Justice Chase has been receiving
letters by the Hundred. many of
them with the postage unpaid. sskiDg
appointment. or recommending others
for appointment as registers in bankrupt
cy. These letters have all been banded
to Marshal Prisons, who has hid six
clerks at work sorting them and making
briefs of such applications. Yesterday
the New York State applications were
sent to the Chief Justice, who will soon
make the nominations for that State.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY OF REBEL Of
FICERs.
Among other legal questions growing
'ut CT the rebellion which will be brought
before the Supreme Court next winter.
WIT be the individual responsibility Of
'eoel officers for acts performed by them
lnder military authority during the war
suit has already been commenced 10 the
United States Circuit Court in Tennessee.
n which Gen Gideon Pillow is the defer.
ant'and his counsel filed plea setting up
be existence of martial law as iustifca.
ION. The Court held that this plea was
ot good, and gave the defendant until
august to bic one. but the counsel on
9th sides expressed their desire to have
he case sent to the Supreme Court here
SOUTHERN "NIodER woRsmppERs.
The Southerners are fast becoming wba,
iey used to term "nigger worshippers"
Q. morrow the colored citizens Of Raleigh
re aifectiorately invited to assemble and
ear fraierual addresses from Gov Worth
nd Major Seaton.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
The carefully covered embers of seces
90 will blaze brightly on the FIRST of :
ay, when fresh flowers are to be laid by
y hands 1 % the grave Of every. rebel be.
'eep the Potomac and the Rio Grapde s.
gblae dii4e5a ~ =
senators Anthony and Morrill, leave for 81
. North tomorrow morning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

MUsioAL-The Morristown Musical
Association have arranged to give one of
their entertainments, at the Academy
Hall in johnson, on Thursday Eve, May
10th. 1t is to be benefit to Mr. Wait,
their conductor we understand, and is
expected to be rich affair. sgs ,r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
WOLCoTT. Anril 81 1851

" 0lO0II' II PIT Ut IUUI'
Mr.. EDITOR -Mr. Taylor, who raj cd
the big hog, is in the habit of doing large
things. He made sugar party few
days since, where 1876 of the good people
of this vicinity partook most beautifully
of his large hospitality. Con.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

ca If "Subscri Der" clvidere-wil
give us the authority of his name, we vii
give the world the knowledge he desire,
to communicate. We will not notice
anonymous articles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
For Sale OF ReHt..

4 Large, New and. conveniena BlsclSnih'
"A sht and Tools, with good ran OF ciistoIn :
Also. House-lot, and water privilege that lCi-
merry run woolen factory. lhlsi property y y.
situated IN Wolcott village, end will Do S0a
cheap. Terms easy Cali on ar address.
II 70 y. j. CuRRIEA, WolOeLb. W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
7 $40 TREASURY NOTES

oLDEkS OF $40 Treasury, Notes, can as
~ pose OF them al good psemiam with 'ns
subscriber. r1
A lso, especial attention giren TO the oonyer
zion or the August Notes.. Tor LIST. serics), into
eper cent Gold bearing, BoaAs-upon cOm0''
sion.
Cambridge, Feb. 2e. issy ~ ~ 1911
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

To ADvERTIsERs.-The circulation of the
NywsDEALER is more than an average Of the pa
psrs in Vermont, and issteadily increasing. II
Is one Of the best advertising mediums in the
stae See rates on first page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
Court ReDorts.

RECORDERS CoURT.-Business has ruled
rather dull in the Recorders Court for the
past day or two, and but few cases have
come up for adjudication. On New Years
eve John Haddlesy celebrated too extern
sively, and became obfusticated and fell
into the hands of the police, and after
lodging a night In Castle Darling had an
audience on uesday with His Honor, who
kindly permitted him to swell the City
Treasury by one dollar and to foot little
bill for indictments to the tune of So 20.
Lon. Watson, after season of rest, got
on a rampage on New Years day, and paid
visit to the Merchants Hotel, and the re-
suit was Bill Dougherty took him in
charge and procured him an interview
with the City Recorder on a charge of
being noisy and disorderly, using obscene
and vulgar language, and in rude, inso-
lent and angry manner striking a colored
girl named Harriet Pruit, a waiter at the
hotel. The response of the Recorder, after
hearing the testimony, was SIS fine and
IS o. costs. A n1ittinalGs was issued, and the
accused sent to Jail, but we are told that
he pledged a twenty dollar gold piece TO
secure the fine and costs and was set at
liberty. .H'@7 ~ III
Another warrant is pending against him
for an assault and battery on an African
named Jenkins, but, up to late hour yes
terday, he had not been found. 1t is said
he also struck another negro, and the pro-
liabilities are that he will have q third
charge to answer.
Fred. Gerhard was brought in on new
years day, to answer a charge of assault
and battery on the same African, j Jenkins,
at the same time and place, as above, and,
while the preliminaries were being arrang-
ed, he got up and deliberately walked off.
He was again brought in yesterday, order
ed to pay S. 90 as fine, and 81 Is costs. He
attributes his belIigerent demonstrations
to bad whisky. ne
Another man was fined 81 90, and 81 O5
costs, for permitting his horse to stand up
on the sidewalk. 1t was rather hard
case, but the ordinance is no respeetor of
persons go Ai o.
BEFORE JUSTICE MISUNDERSTANDING
Butts having gotten into little mill with
Christian Eichenlaub, in which the latter
seems 10 have come out second best, came
voluntarily into court and pleaded guilty
to an assault and battery. The Justice let
him slide with fine of one dollar, and
three dollars costs. sE.-9s ~
BEFORE JUSTICE STINsoN.-Joseph Geiser
fled an affiu avit before Justice Stinson,
charging John c. Cowl with attempting to
pass upon him counterfeit 500 United
States Treasury note, the case we men,
toned on Tuesday. The examination was
set for yesterday afternoon, but had not
come up at O'Clock. In the meantime
Cowllodges in Jail. The evidence against
Cowl is pretty conclusive, as he made seve-
raj attempts, we are todd, to pass the bill at
different places in the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Us IlUar5 - Wal JuahHqU hi
A WORD OF CAUTION TO PIANO
RUReHAsERs.-A very common. trick
for it deserves nosbetter Dame-re-
sorted to by many Piano dealers and
manufacturers is, in some manner, to
procure one of our Pianos, .eitherInew
or second hand, which they place in
warerooms, designedly keeping it in
bad order for the purpose OF contrast
ing 1t with, and showing off their own
or other inferior Pianos to advantage.
1t. certainly must be poor Piano
which can not be sold upon its own
merits, and when a dealer. has really
good instruments for sale he will be
sure to offer them for what they are.
When he is anxious to persuade his
customers that they are the same
thing as something else, it is COM
monty an attempt to palm off poor
article on the reputation of better
one. "7f STEINwAY & Sons,
New York. q.
CELL & RHEINLANDER, Agents, Ev-
ansville. r,1 20 ~ 81 tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

MISS JESSIE TAGaARr.-Those of our citi-
Gems who attended the concert given here
last year by Prof. Owen, will remember
with pleasure the remarkable voice of the
young lady whose name heads thus item.
We see from the indianapolis papers that
Miss Tagart takes farewell compliment
tary benefit at indianapolis tonight. and
Governor Morton, Mayor Csven, Gems.
Noble and Macauley, and many other
dignitaries of the Capital have in a card
signified their purpose to attend. and ex-
press the hope they will soon be able to
hail her as the greatest ginger of the age.
We hope to have the pleasure of hearing
her here at no distant day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

AnlmHRHnRnfR.

NEW METROPOLITAN. The Rollande
Brothers continue to draw good houses,
and their entertainments are highly at
tractive and pleasing. Their gymanastic
and acrobatic performances are surpass-
ingly hne-never excelled perhaps on this
continent. OF Mr.. Denier we need not
speak, as most of our citizens have had a
sample of his ability in mid air on the
f1ying-bar, that shows him unrivalled.
The pantomine of a " Flight to the Moon"
last night, was highly interesting per-
Torrance and highly delusive. The pro-
gramme is varied each evening, and all
who go will be we'll entertained.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE AND MURDER. We
heard last night, az late hour, of n terri
bic tragedy th'lt occurred in tn city yes
terday. but at SO late an hour that we were
unable TO obtain particulars. AS we are
Informed, man named Geo. Schmidt,
living on h street, between Sycamore IA Ind
Vine, had been for some days INDUCING IN
exec >sive drinking, and becoming crazed
by liquor, had yesterday morning attempt
ed the tiie of his wi and children, but
was frustrated III the attempt, by the in-
reference of his neighbors. who put him
out Of the house and locked the door on
him. He then. made a desperate attempt
at, self destruction, by cutting his own
throat With a butcher knife He succeed
ed I'm innicting two terrible and CHASTITY
xoundssons ON each side. OF. his throat,
from the effect OF which 10 In believed he
will die.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
CITY NOTICES.

B@ Head & Mooney will continue
to sell their goods at cost for the next
too aceek;s. Goods must be sold, and
money can be saved by calling early
Prints 15c; Blelched Cotton 124c i;
Delaines Zoe; Dress Goods 25c;
Hoop Skirts Zoe; Hoods and Nubias
Soc each; Wool Hose 2 for 25c;
Blankets S. per pair; Double Shawls
Sc %; single Shawls 81 %; Cloaks
81 rs, and all other goods in proper
ton. HEAD & MOONEY,
jan3-2t. No. 40 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

Sss ia Dr. Magglei Ii The founder of a new Med
- Fsma Eystemi The quantitalans whose vast
? naeernai d0Ges enfeeble the stomach and
as Nm<aIyze the bowels, must give precedence
Is bosshe n2Au who restores health and appe-
6RN, with from one to two of his extraor-
aNMnry Pills, and cures the most viruient
sores with box or SO of his wonderful and
AIIsheaiing Saive. These tive great specit-
Acs of the Doctors are fast Superceding all
Gase stereotypei nostruns of the day. Ex-
GEaOrdinaty cures by Maggiel's Pills and
@hEve have opened the eyes of the public to
IRE tnefficiency of tile (sOcailedl remedies
@To8herS, aid upon which people have so
long blindly depended. Maggiefs Pills are
Ena of the Glass that are swallowed by the
@azen, and of which every box full taken
creates an absolute necessity for another.
Que or two of Maggiels Pills suffices 10
Paace the bowels IN perfect order, tone the
@&0mAch, create an appetite, and render
gR1e spirits light and bdoyant! There is no
= umRfping and 40 reaction in the form of con-
@habati0n. IF tue liver is affected, its fuuc-g
tons are restored; and If the nervous sys-
Gmgn Is feeble.it. is inyigorated. This last
qnRMlity makes The medicine very desirable
u the wants OF delicate females. Ulcerous
mad eruptiye diseases are literally ex-
efnguished by the disinfectant power of
Maggiel's Salye.o In fact. IT Is here an
m@aneed that Aag9iet's Bilious, Dyypepfic
imand D6a4ThCgG Pills cure where all others
I'D. While for Burns, Scalds Chilblains,
. Cats and all abrasions of the skin MuggieLs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

A TIN WEDDING.-We find the following
in the Frankfort (Ky.O Commonwealth,
which VIII be intel esting Ia many of our
ci liens, to whom the parties named are
well known. Mrs. Harlan is one of Evans
vIlle's fairest and most accom- plished
daughters, and tile General has many
friends i'll this city. The Commonwealth
says:
"On Wednesday evening last large
number OF invited guests assembled at the
mansion OF Gen. John NJ. Harlan-the oc-
caSion being the celebration of the tenth
anniv rsary of the marriage of The Gen.
eral TO the amiable an accomplished
lady VINO so gracefully pre>ides over his
domestic circle" ms cares beguIling, and
his plea III es doubling sJtR ssflU
We will not attempt description of the
superb affair. We entered with too much
zest into the pleasure nd enjoyment of
tine occasion, to occupy our mind with the
mere details OF so pleasant an affair. Suf-
flee 1t TO say, II was, in all It's points, wor-
thy Of the noble large hearted John VI.
Fl
Tie Presents"-sllI of tin-were very
numerous, and nearly s.s varied a. numer-
ou>-uSeiul. ornamental and fanciful.
May the CT. neral and his lady be spared
to Celebrate Their "Chry>tal,' their - SUI
yer and their 6 Gnlden Wedding lever
illustrating That they are truly
The happiest of their kind
Whom gentle Stars united. and In one fate,
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their
beings Blended" G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

CHURCH sMEErING.-The annual congre
gational meeting and Pew Renting of the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church was
held yesterday. We understand that the
result of the safe of pews was satisfacto DRY,
realizing an amount about equal to The
last year. The following gentlemen were
elected Trustees of the Church and Congre-
cation: William Baker, D. G.. Mark. Mat
thew Dalzell, John w. Foster, and James
Swanson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

.FoUND.-What? LIST. That our
Liquors continue to give the most
General Satisfaction throughout the
Country, as all pure Liquors should.
I'd. That we have the only complete
Stock of Pure Liquors in the city, and
will continue to give our customers
inducements no others in this market
can afford. All Liquor Dealers should
call and see us, and learn something
to their advantage.
HODGE, CARR & Co., "A
, Cor. Water and Sycamore Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
The Egyptian cancer AntidOte,
The Most Remarkable Discovery

Known and used only at the Ma
T1ONAL CANCER INSTITUTE +,
CT West Fifth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
This Antido is certain and painleSs
" HmTmedy for all Cancers, Malignant TumOrs
md sores, curing the very worst eases in a
fsW days. Prof. Harvey also has specifics
GMm6 never fail n Axthma, Consumption,
EheumatisIn. Dyspepsia. Epilepsy. Heart
E,zaeas . and treats all other ChrOnlc Dis
eases successfully. Address $500 Is
u = y la6ft1I - PROF. HARVEY,
SSaa d1 .as Box 9>5. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

FIRE ALARM.-There was an alarm OF
fire OH Tuesday. about 2 o'clock, a. d the
engines were out with unusual CELEBRITY,
and FASTENED TO I4amasco, where the fire
was reported to be. The alarm seems to
have been a false one, and the engines re-
turned to their houses without coming into
action We hope that under the new or
ganization the fire department will prove
SO efficient as to stop the mouths of all
murmurers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

DEATH OF A STRANGER. - Mr.. Barney
Kington. a respected citizen of Hopkins
County KY, died at the Merchants Hotel,
on New Years Day. He had been OH q
visit TO Ohio, and was returning. some ten
days ago, when he was attacked with ty-
phoid fever, and although kindly cared for
by the pIoprietors of the Merchants. and
attended by several of our best physicians,
his disease made rapid and fatal progress
Mr.. Kington was about IS years of age.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

RECovERISG.-Mr. Logan, who was in
jured by a leap from a third story window
of the Merchants Hotel, "a lew days ago, is.
we are glad to learn, in a fair way of speedy
recovery.
The attending surgeon at first thought
that several bones were broken, but such
does not appear to have been the case !;
and, aside from number of severe cuts
and bruises, he appears to have mIracu-
lously escaped injury. $3.50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

door, whereupon his assailant fed. Who
the assaulter was, or what was his motive
for the brutal and cowardly assault, Carter
has not the least idea, as he does not know
that he has an enemy in the world, and
was not likely to be assaulted for money,
or the foundry attacked for the purpose of
robbery. .las tcs-fsff1i. ...,i, tF.f -.7e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure on New
Years Day of meeting our very excellent
and much esteemed friend. Mr.. G.. w. Be-
ment, of Terre sHaute, in. the city. He
looks remarkably well, considering his
persistent adherence to state of celihacy.
He represents business in TerIe Haute as
very duh this season. 9tsHEz8t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

APPLES AND ONIoNs.-We have
streceived one hundred and fifty bar
rels of choice New York apples; incest
ever brought to this city. Also,
twenty five barrels Of onions.
PARSONS, SCovILLE & Co.
" Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
CITY NEWS.

HUNTINe.-We learn that the woods up
Green River are daily ringing with the
shots of steamboatmen whose boats are
laid mp in that stream, and they are said
to be having a vast deal of fun and excite
ment. Go it boys. est ~ .s.sa yF.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

For RENT.-A two story brick
dwelling Gust vacated), containing s
rooms, with a.dry cellar and out build
ings, In the large yard will be found,
at the proper time of year, apples,
peaches, two grape arbors, with bear
ing vines, raspberries, currants, fine
bed of pie plant, &c. Apply to
- /. HAAS,
Cor. Main and First Street, over
First National Bank. NJ If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

WANTED-BUsINEss PROPERTY
Situated on Main Street, between Wa
ter and Third Streets. or First Street,
between Locust and Vine Streets, for
which l will pay cash down, if prices
satisfactory. Address, with particu-
lars, III. NJ, care P. o. box SGT, Ev-
ausville. Ind. jan3d1w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

TEMPERANCE LECTURE.-The Rev. G. N.
Sims will deliver public lee ure on Tenn
perance, on Friday evening at o'clock, at
the Court House. The public are respect
fully invite to attend. f