davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-11

tHK Sons OF TENPERANoE.-The disastrous
effects Of the war hnyo been felt by tho whole COM
niunity, but it has proved death blow 10 many
societies that were 1ourishing bodies before that
epoch. This Ia especially noticeable in tho differ
ent temperance organizations that were once
strong and active associations, but which have
never been resusciated since tho surrender. While
the war lasted these associations dropped and lam
Ruish ed, and finally died. This was owing TO tho
. absence OF their members in the army and to the
Owl effects OF camp lfo, which rendered It almost
impossible for these principles to ho preserved
ihat demoralizing period has fortunately passed
snd the Survivors havo returned to their homes
with determination 10 commence Ifo apey and
70 feorganlze the old associations in which they
wero once active mombors. This has been done
in many Instances, but the cause Of temperance
has been neglected, and no efforts hayo apparent.
ly been made to reviyo TIE order.
While tho war1 was raging, missionaries nor
trayed, in glowing colors, tho evils Of intompcr-
Rnce, and the Government did all in their power
to aid the cause by suppresaing distillories and
furniAhing the supplies OF liquor only In limited
quantities. Now, this is all changed, and. with
the exception Of tho heavy dutios, no efforts have
been made oithor to stop The traffic or TO roorgan-
ize the different orders Of the Sons OF Temper.
anco, tho Cadets, or tho Roohabitos. Wo do not
dearo to 800 the spirit Of rabid fanatiosm carried
to the samo extent that Is visible in the Northern
cides for thoso wholesale restrictions only cause
the votarios Of the flowing bowl to use eyory Of
fort TO evade them, and rosult In tho discontinue
OF the Purians, who will find themselves unable at
iaot 70 copo with tho opposition. This experiment
mas oeen tried In aaine and othcr Now England
sIa'es anu proved to bo the grandcst humbug Of
tho day.
RAT kH,o
ioio tho war onr temperance socielios woro
well attended, and woro tho rooans 4, ogact;n.
much good in reclaming those who onJy neoJoi1
some controlling influence to cause tbom To brcal
on from their evil associations There nro coy.
tainly many old members OF tho difroront tomnor.
anoe societies who still presoryo their allegiance n
tho cold wator army, and determined otforl On
ther part would soon restore vitality to tho oror
aud numbers will onroll themselves as soldiors r.
t0e oaaso M fEr', ~ EJry.yf&s-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-11

Lard.
7 by HENRY COBIA 81 Co
THIS DAY. at Ok o'clock IN front Of our STORE will 10
so TUBS LARD.
Conditions cnst Jn,o =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-11
FlllE LOAN.

--,..- tEt1,a.gIxAiiA w H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-11

GSa,i GGSSra, Large Platform Scale, Truck, 1dbses,
az SMITH & sheGILLIVNAT.
m hueioncors, No. AZ Broad Street
ToMo- ROW, at 1oS o'clock IN front OF fhnir os,o.
~ horse' Adios Furniture, 30. roosiTed up hour Of
ssto. Jupo
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
NEW BOOKS.


L author Of Household Of Bouvsrie.
Chandos, by Ouida.
Bryan Maurice, or, the Seeker, by Rev. Walter
Mitchell.
Cecil Castlemaines Gage, Lady Marabout's
trouble, BY Ouida.
Henry VIII and his Court, by Muhlbach.
The Bishops Son, by Alice Cary.
Far Above Rubies, by Mrs j. Ii. Riddell.
Elsa Magoon, Or the Old still House, in the
Hollow, by Mrs Francis Dana Gage.
The Cameron Pride, or, Purified by Suffering,
by Mrs MaryJ Holmes.
The Last Days Of King, by Maurice Hartman.
The Celebrated Jumping Frog by Mark Twain.
Not Hero, by Mrs. Eliza L. Pugh.
Out Of Charity, from Litte's Living Age.
A Week in French Country House.
Nora and Archibald Lee.
Sowing the Wind, by e. Lyn Linton.
Miss Lesle's New Receipts for Cooking.
Just received at
July2 BEAIs BOOK & VARIETY STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
GENUINE
Call at N. Wax's
N E w s STORE Es
pop nrru roT omrrn .pnrcrr ro

FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
~ BARRELS Choice Peach Blow Potatoes,
7O 40 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes for plantinRl
20 barrels Choice Flour,
20 sacks Choice Flour,
barrels Pickles,
2 barrels Sauerkraut,
3 barrels Choice No. l Mackerel,
10 barrels Assof ted Liquors,
halt barrels Pigs Feet,
halt barrels Picked Tongues,
half barrels Golden Syrup,
2 half barrels Spare Ribs,
10 boxes Raislns,
25 boxes Soap,
20 boxes Assorted Crackers
Q boxes Candies,
20 boxes Candles,
5 boxes vermicelli,
boxes Macaroni,
boxes Goldfish,
1000 Clear Sides,
1900 Smoked Shoulders,
5kegs Fresh Western Butter
8 kegs Fresh Goshen Butter.
kegs Fresh Holland Herrings,
tierces Lard,
5kegs Lard.
Also, full assortment Of Wines, LIQUORS.
bacco, Cigars, crockery, Tin and willow Ware.
Just received at
N. WAX's NEW STORE,
dec25: Opposite the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
ERENCH PATENT MEDICINES.

Layille's Gout and Rheumatism Pills,
Lavile's Gout and Rheumatism Liquor,
Grimaulps lodated Syrup Horse Radish,
Leras' Phosphate ofIron and Soda,
Anbsrgier's Syr, p Lactucarum,
Lobaraqus's Liquid Chloride Soda,
Pilules de Blancard,
French DragGes,
Raquin Capsules,
Perles de Ether,
Piluie's de Vsilet,
Chloruro de Gal,
Purgatif Leroy,
sirop Anti Phlogistique,
DR.. Pierre's Dentifrice,
Vinaigre de Toilette
All among the fresh arrivals at
aug10 BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
TOBACCO, TOBACCO.

TUST STORED, the following brands, Wig:
j 10 boxes Common wealth choice Virginia
10 boxes Flora Tpmpie-can't be beat.
25 boxes Grape Jnice-very Sweet.
20 box 8 Sweet sixtsen-so complete.
All for sale at ths one price store Of
aug13 ASDREW JACKsONT
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
PAINTS, PAINTS, PAINTS.

PAINTS, PAINTS, PAINTS.
CREEN,
VI YELLOW,
BLUE, E4s
BLACK.
5tE BROWN, s-+
s.a.5 - RED, &c, 3o.,
Ground T. Blsached Linseed Oil. ALSO great
variety of Dry Palats at
F, M. BROOKS
maya Drug Store,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
ALONG THE HUDSON.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF The HESALn


Trotfins AT Ponghk eep.ie-A Haul Of Shop
iiffers and Retention Of Property-A Pre-
cociOus scoundrel.
- PorcHKsEPsIs Nov. 8, 1891.
There iroi,ing again ut Doty's Park yesterday.
Mr. Berret named b Yam, and Mr. r. Smith
named m. Chung. II q match for 500, bsst
three in five. IN harness Chung easily in threS
straight heats. Time. sos. 3:o3 SOL. The anmslB
are not well known .ro,,ing horses I
James Johnson, Michael Maxwell and Henrietta MAJ.
well in jail in this city, charged with adroit shop
lifting officer here from New York yestsr-
day morning bringing with him box containing large
quantity OF goods stolen from merchants in this city.
The officer Obtained the goods express Office,
whittier they had been The thieves The accused
VIII have examination on Monday.
A ". Austin suddenly decamped from this city fow
days ago. gnter the following circumstances:-A week
or two since he acted the confidential friend OF .
bosom companion who had just GO married His friend
handed him envelope containing SIS in gold 70 give
performing the marriage ceremony. Austin, Il 10 al
legged robbed the enve pc Of Part OF tho money ana
then left for parts unknown Since his departure Il has
been asceriained that his boarding house
robbed OF gold watch and chain Every effort 10 being
made 10 ascertain his whereabouts
In Greene county, last week, East yewotk =
black bear weighing two hundred pounds when dressed
WAS caught IN a log trap.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have
ing October 81 ,069 500 OF coal Last the
COMPANY brought down the Canal up the same
time 065 6i7 Excess this last 222
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

is be settled, 'he ,ns way or the other IN both
republics In such thai there can be no csv.l-
Ing and the interest OF the two countries IN shn
laessssn, which completely oyersnadows all points Of
domestic or foreign polly. Is co.exensive. natural
sympathy srse from tn g. and all interested in repub.
- lustiiuous VII, uphold and sustain each other, and
upon al t.ngs be sloa 10 condemn"
He took occas:oi 10 complm7' me en,erpl,e o. The
HERALn whose rc1reseuzslves he sass ne met every
where and who for the most psrl seemed 20 nave 9
correct apprec alton OF The Mex can situation HH
manner uroakhoui -. refined and soirsesds and rusn
'0'es me 70 declare ,na ~ ''eA. usrss
arc Few lnoFa ssfeeabie gentlemen tsan - va
slSpliss lave dubbed the butcher Of san Jaeinlo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
NEW HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER lss7-rR1pLE sHRE

baby regain and retain their ascendencv ana they may
rcy The democracy 10 render them all nsedfui aid IN
Restoring add securing IL That party, wherever IN
power VIII unies, .bey have learned wisdom from hard
experience adopt obs tonabIe measures bring for
dency, IL The replb.,cans ha>o conservative wisdom
enough to profit BIZ their errorI !. EWING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Besides State oicers Legislature Is 70 be chosen IN
Minnesota who are 70 elect q successor 70 NJ Ramsey
IN the United States Senate his term expiring In 1899
An amendment 10 the constitution regard 70 suffrage
sinking out the word "whIis Is also % be voted upon.
Tbs following IS list OF candidates for ihs chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
4 RESPONSE 70 Mr. lY coke Fsox 4 MISSOURI RADICAL

From the Missouri Democra, radical oreanL Dot sol
u may bs presump,uous 10 dispute the savings of Mr.
Jay Cooke financial matters but his laoorcd plea 10
bcnaf OF national banks published In your issue Of
the 2jih inst, 50 extraordinary a. to require denial
q least.
In The article referred to Mr. Cooke raises and sobsrIy
discusses the question OF prons OF the national banks
In order TO provo that the government would effect
saving the Treasury by retiring circulation Of those
banks and Itself furnishing the needed currency instead
20 q. aos ne nas 700 ooIuness 20 as
iston beng gwen 10 the banks, al array OF hsms
paid BY ,hs banks amounting 20 The aggregate OF
amount Of SIS 0oocoo ana nads the tanssto DO very
sum Of sio,sis COO OF course 10 this statement Mr..
Cooke entirely obvious OF the fact that there
paid By the banks and the gold dollar paid BY the gov
errmesi Mr. Cookies items are a. follows, to viii,
paid By the banks 10 the national Treasury
Interest on reserve held for deposits. 50 $4,000
Intere, on reserve held for circua,'on 100000
Taxes paid on deposits. ........ 2s55 900
Taxes pad capital not invested In United
states bonds 400 600
Taxcs paid on dividends aud surplus..... 3s0o 900
License tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
State taxes 5000, 900
Total s2s oas, 600
Now, Of this large aggregate only se COS 900 i psd
20 the government IT all VIZ -
taxes on deposits. 81 s55 900
Taxes on dividends and surplus ....... 330O 900
License tax Is, COS
Total ..........................s Ssos,ooo
And every dollar OF this would be ped WITHOUT
the circulation precisely as IL paid with IT. and re
cisey a. u = paid by ~ private banker In tta United
states hr. Cooke not excepted or oil ths long array
OF expenses incident 70 banking under the na,io sa sys
tenn a. sei forth by Mr. Cooke there but one ina; In
directly or indirectly resultant from their hav ng then
circulation, and that IL the semannusl tax OF half OF
one per cent, specially imposed aud amounting 10 the
yearly aggregate " 81 600 OO0 Deduct this sum NJ s
currency value, from Sis, 90 000 at It's god value and
Ne have the amount thrown tho Treasury annually
TO feed it, pets Mr. Cookc eewss the izn,ts ace of ,
people upon this Subject ho evidently rsnarj tus, N,
!. peTanssN req pIoiovsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
wisconsin,

State officers and the legislature together with SUI
pcriniendent or Public Instruction, to be chosen
wisconsin. The Legislature will chose 70
Mr. DooI,ile in the United statss Senate whose term
expires in March, 1869 The following Is list OF the
priuripal candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
ELECTIONS TODAY.
State 0licers to be Chosen in New
York, Massachusetts,. Mar land,
Minnesota and Kansas.
Comparative Vote for the PAS
Few Years.

Elections Ia the following States will DO held on Tues
Gay next, November 5:--New York. Now jersey M4ssa
chusets. Delaware, Maryland Illinois. Michigan Mn.
nesoia, Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri, Nessda~ -
state officers are 70 be chosen In - ~
New York, MasSschr- 80 loh'"ns 90
nota aud - -c.is, Maryland, m4soons'' @'""N
- -Ansas In the other States the elections are
ostly for local officers, with the exception OF Missouri
IN which representative TO Congress TO be chosen 10
oil vacancy.
New York.
Tho following list Of ihe candidates to 90 'o'ea
- " 49, PeD,bficqn Iem0cFdc.
Secretary Of stated. D. Mekean n 4 Ne,sou
Comptroller rhos Hiiiaouss Mh = alen
Treasurer. ~ 1ates m'n ~, - biIs'oi.
Attorney Generai.J NJ Van Cott Ihamplan.
st Eng & suvor..A G. Powell y X Eicnmond
Canal Commis'er j. Hammond. John d. Fay.
luspec. 81 Prisons q. DE In MatyE 30 ONION Scheu.
judge CT Appeals Charles Mason Martin Grover
JusTCgs OF SUPREME COURT.
R-puthcan. Dsnocrdtie
l--Freeman J. Fithan Albert Cardczo
2-Sephen W. Fullerton. Abraham B. iappan.
g. Rufus W. Pecknan.
t-Augustus Booker
Sic Roy Morgan.
6-lohn " Parker
flames C. Smith. Josiah i Miller.
s-George Barker Harlow NJ Comssock
Beth branches OF the Legislature to be chosen
who will elect . successor TO Mr. Morgan DATED States
Senator
member OF Congress from tho Twenty district
IN the place Senator conkling, Is also chosen
The Candidates are Alexander Il Baysey republicans,
John Stryker, democrat
The following n q hist OF STATE Senators to be vsted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

CANDIDATES FER STATE iAroRs.
Dssts Republicans ..Jentocr1s
1--Jeremah Sinonson. Lewis A Edwards
2-Wm w. Goodrich James r. P9arce
S-George Wiley. HsnrJ @. Murphy.
(wm II. Tweed. Tam.
S-Androw W. LeggetL James f. Kerrsan, Moz.
and Iud
Mchaei Norton, Tam
= ~. us,. Charles. Blanvet, Dem, UB-
0 - "" IA ii Y. Freeman, Mex.
"a sard Hagan Iud.
(Ibomas j. Creaner. Tam.
o-wIu. T. Asbman. Daniel ". o. frien. Moz
Joua keyser. Jobnson.
Chris. Pullman. 81. J. Bradley, lam.
Thomas Murphy. John Hardy, ioz
(Hcary w. Genet Tam
s-wilson Bergman Mlcnael ruomey, MOI
(Tcrenco Farley, Cons.
0-James W Husted. William Ca1ldwelL
1o-sHenry r. Low William ~ Graham
1l-Abah W. Palmer. Jacob Jewell
l2-hrancis s. ThAyer. Alfred IL. Griswold
13-Chas. y. Atsms BisecSer Banks
14-Josnaa Fro, Jr George Beach
15-+Adeia w. Kline sCnArlcs Stanford
16-Matthew Hale. Melville a. Sheldon
lT-Abg anam X. Parker. VIM A. Wallace
1s-*John 0Donnell. Levi X. Brown.
1p--'.ar1nal Campbell George II SANFORD.
20. Il. Van Patten. Dc Witt &. Bates.
2l-Abner G. MattOon. L ibcTt c kenynD
22-Geo n. Kennedy. Henry Randall
23-Daniel Waterbury. Jonn r. Hubbard
24-oriow ". Chapman. Oliver & Croker.
25-*Sieph X MAIiamsL Enos J. Ihsoop Martin.
26-~Chas j. Foigcr. u. A. Ogden.
27-.John l. Ncss Jacob Losman Mcdowell
2s-I.ewis IL Morgan William H. DO sman.
20 - Rchard Crowley. tWllliam q. Bryan.
SOW. J. Humphrey. Samuel d. Faulkner.
6i-James sheldon Asher r. Nichols
82--~Mater l. Sessions. r~.o,. ror~.s
A. H. Allen, Peoples.
Members Of the last Senate. Since dead.
The following table shows The majorities for Governor
IN tho Senatorial dsiric,s in this State the
last election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

In Kansas the main interest 10 the elses'r. ttrns
upon the temperance question and, constitutional
amendments relative to the right OF sufesre Tho pr.
positions to strike out both tho as nwhite and
'male" In comforting the elective fs, nchse thus he.
slowing upon females the "inestimab' boon" new
Legislature Is also to be chosen. rhc roho~iug win
show The vote in tho State in 1854 and 1885, Sonssi
election being held in 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Governor. ........ WIN. X. Marshall. g. y ilantfsd
Lieut. Governor. II. II. Armstrong Arba 4 kaynart.
Secretary Of STATE. Henry G. Rogers Amos CogswsiL
Treasurer. Emil hGnch iona tredrch.
Attorney General r. r. X Cornell A. o. Cns,8eld.
The vote In MinpssoiA for the past fcss years has
1nsnn a. rnfinmn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Hpuyican> Dep,ocrr1'ic.
ls6i...... ..................-.f 1914 69l
1866. ....-..................-.a. 1850 SOL
The republican matorities, u viii DO seen arc quite
large, but ,hcre split IN vac party upon the temper
question account Of which The republicans win
probably lose largely esq ecisly among tho Germans
Lincoln carried the slav in 1864 b. l2z4o majority
over Mcclellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Republican majority on joint ballot IL.
Tho following IA the vote OF the State for three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Members Of the last Senate. Since dead.
The following table shows The majcrses for Governor
IN the several Senatorial disirc,s In this State
election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
The POLITICAL REACTION.

Hon. Thomns Ewing, Of Ohio, the
Curses of epubiican E.wssrs In the Re-
cent E.ecii0 as-The Voice Of Ohio la Dis
approval q. the Congressional Plan of Re-
ARnirnclfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

follows;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Dists. Republicans.
Jeremiah SIM ouson.
2-Wm. w. Goodrich.
S--George Wiley
S--Androw ". Leggeit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Members OF the Legislature to DO voted for In New
Jersey. The present Legislature stands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
Special Notifies.


OF Providence. r. IT, treats eaelusyey all diseases and
accidents resulting from uprudencc in both sexes gi7
ins them his whole attention. DE-. Nj isa thoroughly
educated physician Of over twenty years experience,
bearing thc l'hos' Testimonials and undoubtedly POS
scs.c' superior skin u that class Of dl.sa'est 20 which
De hos devoted so much slime and attention Persons
Of distance and ladi1s especially, having any trouble
Of Che kind should be sure 90 send Cor hs Book on
Special Di.easas. giving hu Information, ia sealed
envelope ent fec Euc.oso stamp u postage, aud
direct % Dr. NATusCN, no 2s Union street, Pro'r
dcn.e. 70 l'o"d'~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL

,-,.--
N 9-''.'' ..'' -' '"
,'.''oh Oh ''''.i''.' ..',..-,.,
P'' ..l fl, n7
election by nl'i't was s,''p'qll' !, N'l ''nn y.
oi i4''t'' n .t.i ..,.tl..L
Pug A'lu''" '''''l ,' f'. .'.,r.,,:,, rf
'n5 ''P'',n'n
s''.'''i,' ''t 'A'.' "'' ..t ~
.s"' OF ,N' s,,,,'
-..l...l,
80 ..t.......
pa r.,.c.i,.btu rr..
N.. run ''. ..-i .., ~. ,.,.',.,, - t'.,,..
n't'y' V3 H'' '"1 "''' .. .,;.',,,
gus '' " '''' ~
,'' '54 ' W. NJ" ii - M. ,,l,L
so.'e' o' H''-'''o'' '"'''' 'PP''''
"'t,ni.e'' .sh.tnt u..l
'i'' - h'.' "N '' ~
no "h''n'r !, was ,''o5 IN t.'-'', -
~" '1' ,t 'la ''' ' ''''"
S,p'o """''' ,t.;...L. -.
rehl '5 9'l'' '''i'''' WI ''' '''
"5 l'iy t,j.o,, tb, A~,,- Ao
MIR. l. te''gndi" moved 10 ''Ne up s'' Army AP-
P'or H. .,L,,,,. l. Ni,.,,.,
M' Dnl9 " uir n''e' " ''No up ''s N''s'''
N'' 49, r.t,. ~ 49,; , -
Alter DEBATE ME- fes'enleh' mouon was car
rei -t 1, I,...t,. a..
W. .I.! -, stt, G,,Ih:li
''nt'e tst'n VIZ ',,' 49,, IN IL 'I',
"t ..t -ti. -
''H i'l, 49, ~ IN i. n .,..,.,,,,,,,. ,,'T III,
A''''p NJ 'S''" "' oi ,'r,i''' S'.i 10y oy
''A.t3"' "'' "''o ~ ''- '-'''
Oh ,4e W',H i,r ,...u.-,
N' H'n' ''.t ni H''9 va
o"'' pa, "1a'l gFo n' 'lpp,:. s'.H d ,n''''
urt As 'lr. I.''"d,, mn P''"''5 ~ l"''o'u
ih ,"a ''pi,e i' w 'iI ~ ''' ~ ~
with tA' '''ilon OF ''' 'i'u,s {e'''rll' mtl1
report s.'''5 ''' p''-'''' w l.- t'.o"
i'''ul'su "N2 ''' Guy W l'.''P' ~" 8 AUS
H.. 49,, Ao t...4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

COY. OR saws 5'no1o bush. ot corn arc needed
ia South Carolina io keep -od starvation while The
nest crop d. maturing. Aprrup's Northern ma-
Sons are on tleir way 20 Colombia g. 60 rre-
TO iolN" iNpih''-''' "'''fu'''a'ot OF I"-
ueo SEMINARY "n eNaeieAi institution u"'er lHe
en'IAe OF l'ii" "'euI' ana N''e'
Nsn'"' ''g'''l ".n '''''''" '''ll'H
''''s "u'''" '''' mum '' -''" '''N'
A. i)' l4'4ar pi t'e,'f'fl'it' Nrfno1i c'wmi'-
sioner t' the Paris exposition sailed ipr Larope, on
"Wednesday. iniae steamer Chinl. from Boston.
Stephen S shas h,.r mli, nlstnt.tcr - for-
es'iiie iu place. of Charlie. hlc,u-, siEued
Thirteen tlou.auI te.t ~ lumber and $1,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

The He's AND DUCK As Eco PRopucERs.-A
paper has been received by the Paris Academy Of
Sciences from NJ Comaile on the comparative
value of the hen and the duck egg-producers.
His observations were limited to three hens and
three ducks all the animals hatched at the same
time in the month Of February, During the fol-
lowing autumn the ducks laid 22j eggs they re-
commenced laying in February and continued TO
do so until the middle OF August. The hens laid
no eggs during the autumn, but began in January
and left off in the middle OF August. The totals
Of each at the end Of that time were--the hens,
251 eggs; the ducks, 6l7. NJ, Comaille next OK.
amined the nutritive value OF each kind of egg,
and found them nearly equal in that respect
ll1nce the duck ID more profitable than the hen by
far.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

saiJ Van. with another faint affrtnpt AZ a ioke
Rife stood irr.solute a moment. aui then. swift
asa dash. wa. out of tho door. with uo Thought Of
bonnet or Atvl ON through ihe November
nieht Rite aud Che de,d leaves. with their httlc
shiveriur. stealth, feet. rsn a race 90 Dr. Pill
mans.
few hurried words 8t tLa door of which tine
doctor or., c,n,Ii-,rrl ON hsrbtck, Broken.
,g...ra af-tiI. .b. CAN'T .tir d. oh, como ggi.tr
And Iurr,ing au b.. oy.reoat and seven LEAGUE
bost. tl,. Kind pd,.i,u made al the b,.te litfle
Rite could ie,ire.
.Do vou think vou can cure hery She painted.
a. the, nearel tbe boo.e.
we will do our best. said Dr. Pillman. kindly.
'aud hope for tle blessing of Cod
Rio burst into tb. kitchen.
sWhere IS she Whore is Miss Kri..vy said
tbe doctor. cl1seI, following. and ,iyinr 1ric<
elauco around
So ONE wa. visible hu Van. who was vainly
endeavoring TO recall Mrs. Tabbv to the pleasures
of lIfs D., ip.ertirr her n.. I'M a .euesr OF cream
.Rut Nis. kr..rr stii fh. doctor ae,in "a little
impetentIv.
Van. f,c. wa. very reI
90 .h.'. roH. Co Mrs Lambs said innocent
Rite. t.udcrI, Hfius th. Hmp bundle of fr. 90.
Aunt hr''N gets back
And SO tins o. tle patient, Is it' salI ila doe
f|IH sY|.'. frI ID