davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York Prize Association,
No. 500 BR0ADWAl. ~. j.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MEIoDEoNs. SEWING,
MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER
WARE, FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES,
ELEGANT JEwELRT.
VALUED AT
100000.
MlSCELLAhEO
.$5oo,ooo.

WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: TIE
w nuno and valuc OF each article of our goods are
marked Oh tickets, placed III scaled enyclorcs and we'll
mixed On receipt OF rs cents, envelope containing
such ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered
Ut our Office, or sent by mail any address, The pr-
chaser after seeing what nrtice it its value
which may be from c.4 to five hundred dollars-cau
then, on payment OF dollar receive the article
named. or exchange it for any other article marked
on our circular Ut tho value Every ticket draws an
article worth one dollar more. No BI.>SKs
Our patrons can depend f;ir, honorable deainp
The article drawn will be delivered our Office rcrar,
less OF its value, promptly directed by return
mnil, or express.
Letters from many persons acknowledging the recent
OF valuable gifts from us, may be flo our
nee among whom VIC are permitted to refer to:
John s. Holcomb. Lnnbertvilc, n IT, gold watch value
S25o; Mrs s. Bennett No 252 Cumberland street Brook
yn sewing machine. SsO; Edwin Hoyt. Stamford Conn
gold lever watch value 5000; Hon. X. f. Briggs WASH
ington, D. c.. diamond PIN SITS: J. G. Sutherland No
1oo Lexington avenue, piano, S35U; Mrs Jackson No
2o3 Nineteenth street. N Y, sewing machine $50: Jos
Camp, El1nira, n. Y, nelodeon, SI6O; Miss L. Collins
% atlanta, Ca diamond cluster r1ns s215; DR.. Henry
smith Worcester, Mass. sewing machine ss5; II Shaw
NO. 13 10th street. N y gold watch s15O; Edw. Boyn-
montgomery, Ala, gold hunting watch, $3.50; L. r
Smith, Providence Il. L. silver lever watch $50: Oscar
Puruy, Madison N j.. music box sac; II s. New
e!. St Paurs, Minn. gold watch, $685. J. 4. Spcrry
Litchhed, Conn, silver watch. S55; VIM E. Peck Har.
lem, U.s., music box, SIS; VIM. Raymond DAYTON Ohio
silver ten set Sl25; Miss T. NJ Schcuck Detroit Mich
diamond ear rings, S225; Pierre Bcaudin St Charles
Hotel, New Orlcans diamond ring, $40; Mrs. Martini
Barnes. St Louis, Mo-, nneioleon. value SLID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

EACH.
25 Rosewood Pianos, worth. $500 90 to 500 90
80 Melodeons Rosewood Cases 100 Ou to 225 90
20O Music Boxes to 50 tuncs..... 15 90 to $50 20
1JO sewing Machlnes so 90 to l25 90
1ooO Silver Tea Seta 25 W to 150 90
200 Silver Revolving Patent Castors l5 O9 to 40 90
100 Silver Fruit Cakc Baskets IS 90 to IS 90
LOO Sets Tea and Tablespoons. is 45 90
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. 100 90 to $50 90
100 Diamond Rings, Cluster, &c.,. 50 90 to 200 90
20o COLO Watches GO 90 to 100 90
500 ladies' Gold Watches 60 90 IS 90
i,ooo SllVer Watches 25 % to 80 0O
5000 Vest Chains. 90 IS 90
1000 pairs Ear Rings tncw styles)...... 90
1900 Necklaces. Observation-Disclosures. 30Oto 7 M
$500 Gold Pencils. iis................ 8 OOto q 00
5000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches 50oto 10 90
S,oU Lava ana f1orendne Brooches. 90 to 6 90
LOW masonic rms on to
1850 Gold Watch Keys inew patterD,. SOTO 75o
2,6OO Sets OF Bosom Studs so to 90
25OO Enameued Sleeve Buttons. so to 10 90
5000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings... so to 10 90
oOOo stone SEE and Seal ianSs. so to 10 90
5,OOo Mn1ature Lockets, al sizes...... so 90
louOo sets OF ladles Jewelry... 90 to 20 90
4,ooO Watcn charms teach) ............. 300to 50
5,OO0 Gold Pens, Sill Gases 4 Poncils. 50 90
1000 Gents Breast and Scarf Pins.... 30Oto 20 90
2ouo Laolcs new style Belt Buclies... 00to 90
1Uoo CnaIela1ns ana ouafu Chalns-... 80 to 20 90
l.OOo Goid Ihmb!cs 90 to Is 10
5000 Sets Ladies Brooch and Ear Drops 90 12 90
2,o0O Cold Crosses s.-.........-........ soto W
5000 Oval Band Bracelets. ......... 6OOto 90 on
1000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets. 25 w 40 90
2OOO Ball Ear Drops, all colers.. 3O0to TOO
1000 new style Jet and Gold Ear Drops. 90
1000 Gold Pens, Gold Mt'd Ebony Hold 45Oto Z 90
Ladys Sets, new styles, Cut Crystal III Jet Rub
Der, &C.. &c. I'M N
Ono Dollar by purchasing sealed envelope for Is cents
Entire satisfaction guaranteed to Ill.
80 tickets for One Dollar, l3 Two Dollars 80 for
Five Dollars. Great Inducements to Agents "'S-~
Letters should be addressed @a #gH
j. III. RAY s. CO.,
No. 5se BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
/SN 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

PEl1-ApELPHIA. 10Th Mouth. l7ta sa4y .sc.
REseEoz,sD Fn1ESn:--Gy icc.i::ar G>a ncai. ,rvch
Wilt send me two bottles ,e.r:
Thy friend. ASA CDR.IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

wv '0 ~ wv ~ o Ao't11u A s'efnnH H 1or ~ Gays Oils.
DOMESTIC E6cHASoE-The banks are purchasing Sight
Checks Now York at n per cent OF. hye tn ten
days. ;: per cent 5scornt ofr ~ ~ e,.a.., -.
per cent. discount off, twenty to twenty-five dsyr. 1
cont off, to thirty dayp TX per cent off
They sell Sight DRIFTS On Nav, yor,, .. - :, -.
MUM gs4.
DlonefS were Sesse1uay ouy1ne at Ss@se
"ne eei'4nS a. '"@oe. &a+5i
-
s%u Sustn market.
AUGUSTA, March Observation-Disclosures market
GoLD.-JBrokers buying at 1874, and selling at 1856
SnvEn.-Brokers buying at 128 and sellno ut Is2
Cotton--There has been no change ii the market tn,
day. Prices are about the same ns yesteray VERY fe
buyers market account OF the scarcty OF
1t is impossible give any quotations sales amonntei
to l7s bales follows: 20 at a. "a at 2s
bales at 27kc. ,~'.7T \ a
1'ecelpls - oacs-
ry- s+.ss. &.-<3. #
Wilmington Market, .@
wrMTNcToJ nr,ro,, 20 -,,,-.-, ~.
in nricea Saes of 5on hh1s ~ "a 70 - az S.ns
s. Go for hard a $50 ibs - = - oAp 'no
sn,nI1,s ~ % ~, ~ 1,-o,n ~ou -uo' -, 10 -,
dayat 6a &c ner Gallon - JUS e1neeo nAnos W
RosrSZSales Of o4e hbls at saoe 1917 for r.n,non od
So IS for strained Coromon ~ ~, o-o1 A>1o ''Ao
TAR-43 hh1s race;vad aDd uo1a a. q, er 49, ~, .f
coTroSsna sales at 2sc Snr Low - " ~ dGn III and ae
per lb for NIiddlinQ, !: ~ ~
and SO for fair min MI - t:s';s~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

X; GRAIN-The continued wet weather ana SIi6at I'M
passable state Of the reads the Eastern and
shores retards receipts of Grain OF Wheat there were
2700 bushels red offered and 800 fair sold at s9 I6 ia0
bushels prime 50 30 sales OF other descriptions r.
ported Corn-Ihe offerings to- day con5prised OF
8400 buahels white and same quantity yellow: yhite
was IN demand, and choice cargo OF 400 bushals
brought 81 O6an advance Of several Cents 2sO1
prime sold at 81 o. and 1900 Bushels damp and r white
st 98ca$1 03 of yellow there but bushels soId
reported. at e9ca$1 Oats were scarce: I rsh
els only received and sold aS On Previous
sales. X L:a.--- St-,..l. 49, .
Ne. AssEs-We hear ct no transaennss stop1 con.
PRov1s1oNs Are quite Arn3y held hare nndar the Al
vance established in the Westesn markets We rennrt
sales yestsrdny and to-day follows: 10 COO ls Inose
country bnk SIDES 1oc 20 tasks do IA: 5000 ia
country cler 8oo01bs rough shnuldera 3sIs
20001 loose shoulders 9c 20 casEs rb ades 1Os1c
30 do lie; 100 arces Western lard 12Mo: 100 do iSe
100 kegs pacages 1ac. At tho Close H1f aj,or
ders packed, heid at 91c with Sc freely oared Meea
pork $40 b0 Bacon ta held drn. though not uufta 10
brisk We quote for shoulders rb sides 12a
Lard 12Zc for prime Western ierces = - .;0s 80
nySiess; no sales reported Raagoon We sose
sALr-Wlth moderate demand and licht im1,ra .toc
prices steadily rnaintained at IS 2S for ysrpo ne
and 50 20a2 Is for Ground Alum per sack Turf Tsls1J
s also and commands e2c rage Lots and CSC Tor
small from store. 5S@5T. ,4t 1851 80, -
sueAn-The market Is quiet and prices tt1a esaier
with sales Of 500 bxa Havana Liberty and 1O1
hhds Cuba, both grocery, and private terms
qt1sts no sales reported for seva
raj days; held In bond at 30a81o per @ sS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
uEnriEiCArEa.

aS IMPORTANT UEHTiEiCATEa
kocRs srER. ~ Y December Is fpc1
Messrs p H. DnAKE 4 COL have been d crn.: s,,t
ferer from Dyspepsa for tbroe year. ss,I us
abandon my profession. Abcu; thrre months s,.o
tried the Plantation Bitters AID to ny great io ar,
now nearly wcll man. have he;o in
several cases. and AZ FIR as know. sys with c:Rn
oenehs- aaa, rs.psotuiiy yours,
a." - 's.tt .r+ ~ tio7- =. s. CAEITseEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
sHEAHAs EorsE, CE1uAGo. III,

----- = = 7 :
= .... ,.ra. 5s|s February Ii, 1864. !
MEssRs p. e. DRAKE d Co:-P.sse send \; al,o:te- -
twelve csdes Of your Plantation B;t,arn- ,uIrr:c
appetizer they appear sipers.ee,, ever,
elae, and are greatly esteemed N Eg ~@a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
S. T...-i2Gl K

Another wonderful ingredient; nf crsss :,se sn,c,o
me spanish ladies IT south snoSic,, r7artn; neanty
TO the complexion aud b-ilancS the pc Ii, y, in.
known TO tho Of che world. =,.a we withhci
its name for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
LIST OF ARTICLES

And not to be paid for until you know what you have
6ruIac :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
As1ErzaEts ~ 8aeks AHvel stares sasa 4nus,sissr.
fke1a the Port 81 cassrIestsm, rsou4 septe,r
!. II TO March IA, 1857. n, II tt;s 4
W111lIW-IW
Feet
a.. tH.M
sHerces. | Bsrzela

bxIcR, ,friN, sToHrR,I I;n1Fnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

at slA@$l5 . Dbl. Family Flour sclls ut s17@ls p
barrel
4 BACoN.-Thcre is ample supply Of most qualities
on the market and large lots dnacult to unless
lower figures accepted Prices hsve receded during
the week about &c. y ID. We quote prime Shoulders
at 12@12kc y lb; prime ribbed Sides at 1shc a 1b
and primo ccas RIBBED Sides at iAc. {, ID.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Importers ere selling Cuba
Muscovado Sugar ut l1>k@l2kc. q b.; Clnyed Molassea
In hhds. at A5l7c q gallon; Muscoyado A1olnsses In
hhds aud bbls at 6o@6Oc gallon. according to .aty
OF article. condition Of the package &c.
SALT.-Thcrc have been no arrivals during the week
and wc learn of largo sales Importers are oerinu
jobbing lots at about So q snck a#"
BAdGING AND ROPE--Gunny Cloth is extremely
dun and nominal. and we quote from 25@2ec a yard
FopE-Thcre is but little inquiry for this article
Prime Hemp may be quoted at 2Oc q b, and Jute 12c
q IT.. @'.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is mir suppl,
Of Timber. with only light demand We renew on,
rates, say for Common Timber s4@s5 a. NJ; for NIL
Timber s7@S1o and Shipping Timber s12@s15 p NJ
Raft Lumber is selling at s12@s15 q NJ City stearr
Sawed is held at s2o@s3o q NJ.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool-By sail we quote ,St
on Upland and Id. on Sea Island Cotton To Hnyre
ING Q 1b. Upland and &c. q ib. on Sen Island
5 To tho West InGtos nothing doing. Coastwise-Tt
Now York, by steam, 7zc. q ib on Upland, ant
&c. 2 ID. on Sea Islands; 81 a terce on Rico
90 cents = Dbl. Rosin; by sail y to NC .
H. Upland Cotton@ To Boston, by steam
cent q ID on Upland Cotton; Il to GIG cent 4, ib b,
sail. To Philadelphia x cent q 1b on Upland Cotto,
by steam, and y cent q ID. by sail To Baltimore
steamers take Cotton for Liverpool be re-shppe b.
steam through ut New York steamers rates. on Lumber
by sail, 81 50@ss q M.
ExcHANGE.-Sterlng Bills-The rate yesterday wa
635 to 6io to the pound sterling for GO days bills
DOMESTIC ExcHANoE.-The banks are purchasing Sigh
Checks on Now York at 4 per cent. OF; hve to to,
days, = per cent discount of; ten to fifteen days
per cent discount of; twenty to twenty-five days 1,
Per cont off, to thirty days. ~ per cent Of
They sell Sight Drafts on New York at \ q cent pr.
MUM. .5s
GoLD.-Tbe brokers were yesterday buying at s5@se
and selling at 37@3s. a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
PORT CALENDAR.
.Y. CORRECTED WEEKLY,

PHASES TIRE
New NJ 9th. 4l. Ism. Full NJ. 2Otl 3b 35m mor,
Eirst q 18th. 3 Pm. morn .ns! G. 29th Oh 2iln ur,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
s. T.--l860---X.

"a E1nila on her lto--hca,.h was Il, ho- ,os
at. 0nQtb -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

~ ORLEANs-Per schr Americus-460 terces Rice,
800 bags Peas, and Sundries --. 1--- : e-s % -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Exports OF Cc-toxa

! SC~COn
IRON THE PORT CHARLESTON. -. COMMENCING ls.
SEPT. 1866 TO MAHoH Il. 1867. INCL us1yE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

GoLD-Tbe brokers were yesterday buying at s5@ss,
md selling at 37@3s.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-11
FELLOWS ORIGINAL
WORM L-OZENCES.

We can with confidence point TO Fellow,
Worm Lozenges as the most peri q CT remedy IL
those troublesome pests,
Intestinal Worms,
After years Of careful experiment, success ha,
crowned our efforts. and we now offer 10 the
world CONNECTION without single fault, being
SAFE, convenient, efectual and pleasant No m
furious result can occur, let them be used in
Whatever quantity. Not a particle of calomel
tehers tnelr composition. They may be used
without inrther preparation and at any time -
children Will eagerly devour all you rive them
and ask for more. They never iail In expellinc
worms from their dwclling-places, and they viii
Always strengthen the weak and emacated even
when he Is not afflicted with worms
Various remedies have, FROM time to time been
recommended, such as calomcl oil of wormseed
turpentine, &C., producing dangerous and some.
times fatal consequences. ter much research
study and experiments. embracing several vears
the proprietors OF Fellows worm i,ozen oes have
succeeded In producing this remedy, free from
an objections, and positively safe pleasant and
enectual. They do not kill the worms, but act
~ nahiIlg their dwellingplaces disagreeabe to
tnem' IN order to assure consumers of the Gen
aiheness OF these Lozenges. the analysis Of d.
n iiayes, state assayer, is annexed =
i nave analysed the worm lozenpes nrenaraa
py Messrs. Fellows a. Co, and find thew are fyee
from mercury or other metallic or mineral mater
lhese Lozenges are skilfnlly compounded Meas.
aht TO the taste, sAfe yet sure and effective In
'neir aetion. Respectfully,
A A HAYES, MD.
Price 70 cts. per box; Five for al.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot. IN
tbs proprietor,
]. @. FRENCH,
70 whom all orders should | Q addressed goId bv
oeaiers IN medicine everywhere
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-11

when Mr.. Moderator announced the more
than cheering result of the ballot; and
cheer after cheer for the railroad shot
forth irresistibly, till the very welkin
rung. Before the hall had been fairly
cleared the boys had swgRg on high the
"cld Flag" bearing the motto, Through
tickets from Chicago to Portland-Jona-
than Ross, Agent" This, of course
brought out another cheer, and then an-
other was given for Mr. Horace Fairbanks,
the backbone of the whole project. An
other pleasing feature of the day was the
writing and announcement of the follow
ing message to Henry Reyes, pres. OF
Conn. & Pass. r. r. Co., and thorough
opponent of the new road. Message -
"The Portland and 0gdensburg Rail
Road candidate has been elected by two
hundred and eighty Eve majority. Clough
worked faithfully" This Clough is one
of Mr.. Reyes friends, a Democrat, who
amounts to about as much in such cam
paigp as the fling of some of the unterri-
fed Democracy of Lamoille. am glad,
and SO are the people here to see the in
teiest manifested by Lamoille County in
this struggle. You can imagine the de-
sire felt by all to get returns from your
ballot. You have friends to meet you at
the Capitol this Fall whom you can rely
upon, not only from here, but from the
southern part of the State, where they
have been having struggle like our own
Bennington, like st. Johnsbury, the lead
ing town on the line, elected their Rail
Road man by two hundred aud forty feur
majority. hardly think the small mi.
nolity will try to get another injunction
on the enterprise. am very enthusiast
tic when | think of the prosperity that
awaits the commercial and agricultural
interests of Lamoille county. and when
you can look from your windows on some
Of those pleasant meadows and see the
Iron Horse threading its way from the
Atlantic to the Lakes then indeed you
can realize the reward of your labors. l
will not attempt to say when, but this
pleasant thought will be realised by you
1T no distant day. The Tina is near, and
is arrival will depend somewhat upon
The carnestness Of the people. | hope
soon that, like Mr.. Ross, other agents
will be located in every town on the line
through Lamoille county, and that they
nay have ready sale of tickats.
Yours, truly. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-11
VERMONT ELECTION,
THE SENATE, 1858.

II ~ Ol14N n IL, lOO|-C.
The following is complete list of the
Senator's, all Republicans but one:
addison coanty--Lucius E. Smith,
MonktOn John NJ. Dyer, Salisbury.
Bennington county--Henry G. Root,
Bennington; Harmon Garfield, Airing
ton.
Caledonia co,u,ty-William Sanborn,
Peacham Gates B. Billiard, st. Johns.
bury.
Chittcnden co,,nty-John L. Barstow,
Shelburne Edgar II. Lane, Jericho; L.
R. Hard, Burlington.
EsSer county-George N. Dale, Island
Pond.
Faakli" coung-JOshua Clapp, Mont
gomery Victor Atwood, dem. st. Adams !;
Henry A. Burt, swanton.
Grand Isle co'mty-Henry G. Hill,
Alburgh.
LamoiVe couaty-George W. Hendee
Morristown,
Orange county-Burnham Martin,
Chelsea Hiram Barrett. STAFFORD. &.
Orleans county-Luther Baker, New
port; Jas. W. Simpson, Craftabury.
Rutland couniy-Ira G Allen, Fairha-
ven; Capen Leonard, Pittsford John
Prout, Rutland.
Washington William W Hen
ry, Waterbury Jasper H circuit, North
field Charles Dewey, Montpelier.
Windham county-Daniel Kellogg,
Brattleboro Homer Goodhue, Westmins-
ter West. i
Windsor couaty-F W Anderson, Beth
ell Albert Brown, Springfield /; YIN H
Walker, Ludlow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-11
THE ELECTION RIOTERS.

The examination of Josiah Jones, 10
siah G. Jones, Alonzo Jones, R. Judsor
Jones, Lorenzo Jones and Charles NJ. Da.
Wis for assault upon and resistance to De-
putty Sheriff Dwinell, ON Tuesday last,
commenced yesterday in the Grand Jury
room, before Justice Porter Crane of VOL
colt. States Atty. andaP. X. Gleed for
the State. and Messrs Brigham & Water
man and H. H. Powers for the respond
ents. The respondents were separately
prosecuted, and long exam
ination was anticipated. We heard
the direct examination of Sheriff OWN
ell. The substance Of bis testimony was
that one Stowell who was vegy drunk and
one of the Jones who was some drunk
were fighting each other, and that Mr.
Justice Cobleigh, who was attempting to
stop them, had got upset and called upon
him. Dwinell, to assist him. Dwihell
seized the two belligerents by their collars
and told them that he arrested them for
being drunk and for fighting. Wherenp
ION these, and the whole "tribe" of Ker
Jones and Ker Davises pitched in,' and
pretty general row .ensued, during
which the Sheriff got black eye, and
sundry kicks. cuffs and bruises, had his
coat torn off, lost his bosom pin &c, but
I finally, with the help of the posse, sue
ceeded in yanquishing the several "tribes'
q and either got them into Jail or put them
to fight. The Sheriff had no difficulty
in making the court believe that he had
got black eye, for Notwithstanding the
lapse of a week since he received it, he
was able to make a profert Of it in court,
as we'll as his bitten thumb, which be
says one of them sliced and held on to
until some Of the posse choked him off.
AS we were spectator of considerable
part of the scene last Tuesday week we
are able to bear testimony to the gallant
bearing of Deputy Sheriff Dwinell in this
TO be memorable contest, and were happy
to witness the wonderful "lex regnant"
spirit which seemed to pervade the populus.
Indeed, this spirit seemed to predominant
in the inverse ratio to the amount of spir-
its apparently poured down, except in
those few instances where hostile liquors
had unfortunately been mixed in the
same alimentary canal. Several Of Sher- .
if DWinell's assistants were also conspic-
uous for bravery, and deserve honorable ,
mention" While we do not mean to be
invidious, we cannot forbear to mention
30 Chaplin" and '1rv Fairbanks" They
were seen in all parts of the field cheering I
on the friends of law and order, while the 0
Sheriff ard his posse bore, one by one, G
head foremost, the vanquished disturbers
Of the peace to Jail. We shall take great
delight in giving, in our next, our read
ers the result Of these examinations, which
we entertain no doubt will be superb
vindication of the majesty and supremacy
Of the law.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-11

EDEN, Sept, 9. 1867.
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir In your las,
issue ! saw statement in regard to thu
prosecution of an innkeeper in our town
for violation Of the liquor law, so alleged
but not proven to my satisfaction. be-
ing one of the jurors in the case, and also
being Good Iemplar, | consider it my
duty and privilege to contradict the
statement. The jury was composed Of
six temperance men, five Of whom belong
to the order Of Good Templars and the
layman, so called, as strict a Temperance
man as need be. That is true, but that
part of the statement, that it was proven
to the jury that the respondent had CON-
mitted thirteen offences is not true, nor
was even one of them proved as l under
stood them. | did not hear one of the
evidence positively state that they had
bought liquor of the respondent and paid
him for it, with the exception of one
young man by the name of Whittemore,
and he said he did not know whether it
was liquor he paid him for, or something
else nor did the State prove to my salts
faction what it was. As for the counsel
for the respondent admitting that the
crime was clearly proven l did not SO I'M
derstand it. But admitting he did, did
not; and heard the same testimony and
was governed by it aud tho law, not the
counsers pleas. The statement that the
jury did not agree is true; but the lay
man and three TomplarsAwere for acquit.
tai Those are the facts of the case
My being Good Templar did not affect
my decieicn either way. consider that
a man under oath in court Of justice or
any other court should be unbiased.
whether Templar or tippler. The state.
mcnts | have made | can prove by the
other jurors and by many Of our towns.
men who were present at the trial, and if
have violated my oath in my decision
In the case it is through ignorance on my
part aud not through any intent to evade
the law, for ] would be glad if every no.
tel keeper in the State Of Vermont was a
temperance man and they would be, so
far as selling liquor is concerned. if no
one would drink it, and if it had been
proven to me that the respondent had vi
oloted the law to the extent stated in
your last could not have done otherwise
than convicted him, or decided in favor
OF the State; but with the evidence ia the
case | feel justified in my decision. Ii
others think otherwise it is their priv.
lege. i envy no one because he docs not
think as ! do. Mr.. Editor, these are the
facts of the case as | understand them
With these considerations. IL four Jurors
out of biz have peIured themselves it is
very hard case and smells rather strong
Vi whisKey. GEo. H. SARGENT.
- We certify the above are the facts.
4 !. KID, D.alr'o, 'rr,nsn on tn, case.