davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01

Ike AUGUST CONVENTION.-IO the at
tention of those Southern people who think
that they eau consistently with honor and
Eve will use the Hhiy's pet phrasc) expe-
diency cooperate with Rerublcanism, we
desire to bring the call upon Which will
assemble the Republican Convention in
Eichnond next week 1t is as follows:
70 tie Unconditional U,,oa Men Of Vir-
gtnio:
The Republican Executive Stat c. Com
mittce and the undersigned citizens of the
State of Virginia, who here avow ourselves
unconditional Uason sa,en and members Of
tie great EepuUicop party of the United
States, call upon all others of like condi-
ton as common sufferers not to throw
away this golden opportunity to rescue our
selves, cur children and State from the
hands of those who brought nothing but
ruin, desolation, want and wretchedness
upon our land, to meet in council at Rich
mond, as more convenient than Charlotts-
vile, on the first day of August next, ~
NJ. in the African Church, for the purpose
Of extending and pcrfecting the organiza-
ton of the Republican party, commenced
by the Convention assembled in Richmond
on the 18th of April last.
We do not propose to comment lengthily
upon this summons. But Southern men
will observe that unconstitutional" is the
alliance asked Of them that reconstruction,
nor preservation of constitutional liberty,
nor even insurance Of ''equal rights to all
men" are the objects of their assemblage,
but that the gathering is to be held simply
and principally for "the purpose of extend
ing and perfecting the organization Of the
Republican party" in Virginia.
How much benefit the white people of
the State are to derive from the accomplish
ment of this object, is question which we
leave to their good sense to decide. Pc
tersburg Indec.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01

EE The material portions of the ex-
ceilent speech recently delivered by Mr..
Montgomery Blair, at the Bath Alum
Springs,-those relating to the anomalous
position Of President johnson, the plans
of the radicals, and the duty of the con.
servatives, will be found on first page
of to-day's paper. 1t will amply repay q
perusal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01
DESUEE YOUR RIGHT, THEN 60 AHEAD.
- -Crotket.
s T E A M SA VI NJ I'LL

We are prepared, without An etptosiea, TO farn-
ish builders, Farmers, and all others, With Lum-
Der for Churches, Residences, Earns, Sea Cribs
aud Granaries at short notice and on fair serps-
Think of it, and cali and see les, GA Narrow Pas
sage Creek
For calling up OF down-
Gill or Go. can be found
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE FOR SALE.
ana Bones always wanted,
ON PUGH'S RUN, SHENANDOAH CO., VA.

Fencing plank, the article needed by farmers
on hand and for sale, at great sacrifice,
ON MARROW PASSAGE CREEK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01


Ess- 1t is amusing to see how zcalously
the radical members Of Congress and their
newspapers defend the baroarous conduct
Of Juarez in taking the life of Macmillan
He, and the semi-ciy;lized horde by whom
he is surroun led, who have about as much
knowledge OF the principles Of civil liberty
as the wild negroes Of Africa, are exto.l-
ed to the very heavens Cor this bloody ira
gedy. They have sealed their devotion
to the cause of elderly, fraternity ant.'
equality" by h, preparation of an act that
has shocked the moral sensibilitics Of the
world. Neither Nero, Draco, or Caiigula,
ever were guilty Of perpetrating grosser
outrages than have been committed by. the
so-called Liberalists of Mexico. That the
murderers of old Mrs. Surratt and those
who elamor for the blood of Jefferson Da-
Wis, j. c. Breckenridge, Gen. Lee, and
others, should justify ,he acts of the Mex
leans, is not to be wondered at. They
thus seek to justify their own diaboiical
treatment of the Southern people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01

Eg From present indications, the I'M
perid Congress will have some difficulty
with the Indians on our western borders.
The tide of emigration has been checked
and the frontier settlers are falling victims
to 3'the mercssess sarages, whose mode
Of warfare is an indiscriminate slaughter of
all ages, sexes and conditions" The ire
presslble adventurer says to the ed-skin:
"You must move back; you are in our
way; be off," The Indian replies: ss1hese
are our lands; they were given to us by
our great father at Washington; we will
not go; we will fight" And they are
fighting. 1t has been demonstrated, we
arc told by good authority, that every In
dian killed costs the Government over one
hundred thousand dollars. At this rate
it will soon bankrupt the country to con-
tinue to fight them. 1t is proposed to as
sign the various tribes to separate rcserva-
tons, provide them with agricultural i'm
piements, and teach them the use of them.
This might do, probably, if the whites
were not permitted to go among them
Others propose 70 disband the various con-
federations among them, and place them
under the care of the Governments
other words, to make them ssthe wards Of
the nation" No doubt this last PROPOSE.
ton, If practicable, would quiet the Indi
ans for all time to come-provi.ed they
would be content to remain with their new
masters. The Indian is an impeachment
In our way, and he must be removed.
EB 1t is said that President johnson
submitted his late veto of the reconstruc
ton bill to all the members of his cabinet
except Mr. Stanton. The head of the
War Department, it will be remembered
has heretofore dissented from the Presi
dents views on this subject, and has man
ifested utter disregard of his known wish
es-holding on to his position, notwith
standing the disagreement between the
President and himself. The Presiden
was therefore under no obligation to ash
his advice on the subject. He is an avow
ed enemy of the President spy, trail
tor, and cats paw of the radicals and
if be were highminded, honorable man
he would instantly resign the position hi
SO unworthily holds on to.
EW The material portions Of the ex
ceilent speech recently delivered by Mr.
Montgomery Blair, at the Bath Alum
Springs,-those relating to the anomalous
position Of President johnson, the plan
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01

500 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED. We
will trade Phosphate or Lumber for $50 bushels
of Wheat
rs COME EARLY TO BE IN TINE ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01
RgoCK---A---WAY!

We have for sale, at good bargain, No. I,
ONE HORSE ROCkAWAY, for cash or trade,
ure seekers. GaM and see it. for il IS really cheap
Aug. /. GILL / CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01
EH Brownlow. the radical Governor of

@ Brownlow, the radical Governor of
Tennessee, in characteristic letter deny
ing the report that he is expected to die
shortly, says that his health is not only
as good as it has been for some time, but
that he expects to live to be elected again
by larger majority than any candidate
for that Office has received for many years.
He may well.say that, when it is a we'll
authenticated fact that he causes hundreds
of conservative voters names to be strick-
en- from the lists in all the counties where
the radicals have not the ascendancy. IF
he is determined to be elected by any Civ
en- majoritv-say ten thousand-in the
State, he has only to cast up the number
of oath bound negroes and loyal whites,
deduct it from the number Of conservative
voters registered, and erase enough Of the
latter to give him the required majority
No simple arithmetical question was ever
more satisfactorily demonstrated ; and this
simple but effective process of beating an
opponent is in strict accordance, with the
ethics of the radical party-a party which,
Senator Wilson gravely told US in his ad-
dress at Petersburg a few weeks ago, las
more intelligence, morality and religion
in it than any party that ever preyiously
existed in this country!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01
WASHINGTON. july % 1867
RICHMOND. July 10, 1867

Hon C'.a.1es a. '.1Gr;oge:
Nix DEAR SsE--I have seen your re-
mar.,s as PUBLISHED they are substantial
~ correct. livery word that said 10 you
in Richmond is not only true. but can be
proved by Federal officers. cid offer in
August to deliver the Federal sicl: and
wounded without requiring equivalents.
and urged the necessity of haste in sending
Tor them, as the mortality was terrible.
did offer to deliver from len to fifteen
thousand at Savannah without delay Al
though efier was made in August, trans
portation was not sent for them until De-
ccniber. and during the interval the NOR
tally Was perhaps at its greatest light
If had not mace t!.e offer. why did the
Federal authorities send transportation to
savannah for ten Or fifteen thousand men ?
If | made tie offer based only ON eq,'iva-
! Tents, why did the same transportation car
~ down for delivery only iArce thousand
men
Butter says the offer was made in the
fall. (accordirg to the newspaper report, ;
and that seven thousand were delivered.
The offer WAS made ia August, and they
were sentiur in December. Itlien deliver
ed more than th:rtccntho,toanl, and would
have gon., 10 the fifteen thousand if Tie
Federal transportation had been sufficient.
Ny lnssfuc, .ons 10 my agents were to &C.
! liver fifteen thousand sick and wounded,
and if that number of that class were not
ON hand, to make ui the man Der by we'll
men. The offer was made by ne in pursu-
ance of instructions from tie Confederate
Secretary Of war. | WAS ready to keep up
the arran cement until every sick and
wounded lin had been returned. r
The three thousand men sent to Savan-
nah by the Fcderals were IN as wretched
condition rs any detachment of prisoners
ever sent from Confederate prison.
All these things are susceptible Of p, oof,
and am mucl, mistaken if cannot prove
them by Federal authority am quite
sure that General Muiiord will sustain ey-
cry allegation here made, Yours, truly.
L. OuLD.
P. S.-Ccn. Buffers correspondence is
all on one side. as was instructed at the
date of his letters to hold no corrcspon-
dence with him I correspondcd with
Mulford or Gen. Hitchcock. r. OuLD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-01
SOMETHING ELSE

SOMETHING Ef4sE.
ALL per sons indebted to Us will please settle
up as we are compelled to collect our faaAs to
Keep up stesns ans things moving, in business
like manner. Remember orr motto, pay what
yoN owe. and get some more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30
Gorftgu Nous.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. y.
Senior Goder, Mexican Consul has received a
letter from President Juarez dated Durango,
Jan. II, advising him of the capture of Gonzales,
Ortega, and Gen. Hatoni, by Zacateza
Juarez expects 10 be in the city of Mexico in
March.
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. p.
Adyices received from Behring's Straits state
that the American portion Of the Russian -Ameri-
can telegraph has been completed, and that the
Straits have been surveyed for the purpose of find
ing suitable place for laying the submarine cable
The Russian portion OF this great enterprise, it is
expected, will be finished by next autumn.
CONsTANTINOPLE Jan. 81.
A L. S. man-of-war has left the Bosphorus to
take the Cretan iugitiyes on board and transport
them TO Greece.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
Vera Cruz adyces ofthe 2Sd, via New Orleans,
state that French newspaper in the City of Mex
leo reports that the authorities at Mazatan had
executed Mr.. Foreman the L. 5. Consul at that
place, upon which the L. 5. gunboat, lying near,
had bombarded the town for eight hours
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 2S.
1t is reported that u. $. troops. stationed near
Jackson, Texas, have been attacked by Indians,
and fifty killed
The French Consul in Mexico has published a
notice, advising all residents in the country, who
desire to leave with the expeditonary fore s. that
they can have free passage home. A party OF 800
has accordingly left.
The Liberals were tearing up the Imperial Mex
lean Railroad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30
~ See advertisement Of Labaree R,e1ls-s
SPECIAL NoTtoEf


o readers OF the Waterman d journal
special attention is asked from readers to no.
uces OF Hanne,Ueirs Standard Medical Prem
ufa'ona' which appear in our Special Notice
columns from month to month and known as
HaaneweWs Eclectic Pib,- BunneoeiPs Uni
Versdi Cough Remedy, O. Hunne,ceWs Tolu An.
odg"e, and H"nne'oeiFs Celebrated Consump-
,ive Remedy They are sustained by tho
highest testimonials Of character, perfectly
adapted to every want Of Families when
Physician is not required, and being purely
official, fully noted in the leading Medical
Journals, and sold ip B,tlk for private dis
pensing The most free correspondence is
invited from Physcians for Formulas, and
any evidence of true character. Sold by reg
ular dealers in medicine. d2;44
"Cholera, nysentery, Coughs, Colds and
Rheumatism are quickly cured by American
Life Drous" 95 46.daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30
4Harbcts


BosroN, Jan. 90.
Flour duh Western super, $3.50 to 1928;
common extra, 1910 70 ~ medium, so tol3.jO;
good and choice ST. Louis ii. jOt TO 1850. South
crn flour quiet; sales of good and choice Balt-
more, 100 to 1850. Corn steady; Western
mixed, l.27 to l.28; new Southern yellow, ~
TO l.2l; old do. az lbs 10 1870. Oats firm
Northern and Southern 10 20 soc. Rye, 1870 to
1.3j. Butter 20 20 We. for common aud choice
Cheese, IA to zoe. for common and good
Nav YORK, Jan. 20.
Gold 1.3i Skies of IN, l.O7 10. 1906, ist
series, small, l04 l-l. 5-2os OF 49, LOG ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

Nothing of importance was done in Congress
on the 10th, being private bill day. On the Path
in the Senate, Mr.. Grimes denounced the tariff as
bill for the special benefit Of manufacturers Cha
ha :, and Mr. Sprague as bill to favor commerce
at the expense Of manufacturers, (ho hob In
the House, Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont delivered an
elaborate and forcible speech on currency and
finances.
In Senate, Jan. 26, Mr.. Morgan presented a re-
monstrance against the proposed prohibition on
the importation Of fire crackers
A joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Fes-
sender for the amendment Of the existing Inter
nal Revenue law. Passed
In the House. The Secretary of the Treasury
was requested to suspend sales of confscated
whisky, unless the price offered be equal to the
tax thereon.
Mr.. Ancona, from the Committee ON Military
Affairs reported the bill to amend the additional
bounty act OF the 2Sth Of July. Ordered to be
printed aud reoommitted,
The Post Office Cou.mittee were instructed to
inquire into the eXpcdeney Of establishing under
the charge aud direction Of the Post Office De-
partment package post on several railway and
steamboat routes in the United States for the con-
veyanee OF parcels, money and merchandise, at
such rates OF compensation and under such rogu-
lations as may De established by law
The House proceeded to consider reports Of a
private character.
III SENATE, ban &c, MT. w aue presented a pc
titop OF citizens of Ohio for the removal OF Il @
capital TO point nearer the centre of population
than Washington. Referred to Committee on
the District Of Columbia
The bill compelling every person eopyrighting
book, &c, to send copy to the Congressional
Library, was considered and passed.
The President sent into the Senate message
vetoing the Colorado bill
In the House bills were introduced and referred
as follows; =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

BY Mr.. Miller-Explanator of the act relating
to revenue stamps ON writ Of process in courts Of
record. Referred TO Ways and Means Commit
tee.
BY Mr.. 1rmble-To repeal the tax on cotton
and sugar Referred to Ways AMI Means Com
mittce.
Mr. Keso's resolutions for impeachment came
up, when Mr. Loan moved to refer them to a Sc
lect committee.
An animated discussion took place which had
not ended when the morning hour expired, and
the resolution went over until Monday next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30
7 ca MBRI AND BRJG'gT a
TOT We ,e, syes ending "Wednesday, Jan 80, 1851

FORT wees ending wfdaesda y, jan. 5 30 4 i.s y
AOtStt1r STOCK At hAhGsr
5 5s.' 5 Ss'H .ao li fSi s iss 80 $$ g
BrrF CA7rLS-Extra fat .Si irs;,, nr,r,,, No..
fls5o lst quality sl2s $3.50. ind quality ri on a
@ qualify sgao q 20 rsr 100 s Oh total WEIGHT Of iar
s1oo Bulls 6o, sloOa $50 '"A' f~'''' s'''" B
value 9Si' e. b ssI seer so sg5 P. Or according to their
S~s Sae' isI quality sasa sos extra good SO sloo
80 $50. '' anu VinlhAiy
fs,sg9g 900 sos tsOyearolds 5000 5000
s9sepS =, i a a e extra per b. on 1.-Two
shotes Wholesale ctsi retail, GA % cts per m
Dressed 90 ooe fat nogs.O aOc ptri 10. ''' ''
YygsnE r,s seo,esele,ooe o. retail 20 oocperlb
hiles Brighton 10 10 &c per b. Country los,OaeI9,
TsioS"s 3 66spertibS.
Felt' with ~"oi on sloo no.
hAaAsks-Ae1a the seme number week, 500 arrived
a., E ut' over we Nnrthern roads, being all Nlrti1rn
WINE last seek l5 wore Wertarn. All arryrd r goo n
travelling has much Improved ID Inc ussi week ana .
country lnyrs, who wore up last week are on B
Ike wha might have been prctd from hs sm et h0lnng
teeh r,pultta last week What With live stopS wbai M
hall MARI and the rp1rs u he Albany msTtrt, re
pay taiy ufelh'ng owing TO The difficulty ~ tram
Ar H. Hastings sold oxen at IS others al il 10 snj
CHANGED Al Brighton since our last spd,t 9 Wnslnea nh
100 hasen have h,en landed. There acre no tras ~
lad not been shipped last adyovs and ~ ainsny
nu' '0 are Nhlugtransportatun, will he einntS ~
be sheep butchers burnt their own aneeTs s, Ssse5n
tus'" tpa u, ne was % req go for his bargain on ot"f
maae similar REPRESENTATIONS, All appeared depermin
In ~ W. wees, or not Al AL The next hardest Thing was
pound onue weight Of their droyes " A''S gu oshta
adhvrenp closely as postib t Zee ~ nut iussed
Sas9ee Of mon prices hure held there osn br N cone
Galese.s Pgndyd but below the range o Sn me
~ %. tIalr lasl week, o- " 'NV "pep-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

WAsmSeroN CouNrr-The friends Of Temper
ance are requested to meet at the Court House, on
Thursday, February ID, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
nominate a candidate for County Commissioner
and for any other business deemed proper.
BY order of the County Commktee.
Jan 90 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

Patents granted January 22--
To Charles c. Cole, Northaed, VI, for improved
hltering tube for wells.
10 NJ 5. Richardson and Erasmus A. Pond. of
hutland' W., for Improvement in valye.gear for
direet-actng engine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

Newton and Thompson, 1 random, VT use two
thousand cords of wood year, and employ sixty
men, women and children, in making pill-boxes and
spools The factory turns out five hundred gross Of
boxes per day-72,0o0 boxes daily, or q, 600, 900
peryears work Of 800 days. Surely this country
is "death on pills"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

Mr.. MoRRILL's SrEtcm-We copied the tele-
graphic report of this excellent speech, so as to
give it in Wednesday weekly. The Globe report
was not received until the compositors had nearly
completed the Geographic report. We observe
that the latter omitted the opening paragraph,
Possibly there are some errors, but on glancng at
the official copy observe none that are material
We have condensed sundry statistical statements,
which form about one third of the speech, to avoid
spreading over two weekly numbers, thus dimn-
ishing the length without impairng the strength of
the speech
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30
gaatthman y statr guuInaL.
BY f. p. WALTON
MONTPELIER, JANUARY 80. 1866.

successful the attendance was large and the audi
ence very enthusiastic. as well they might be, for
the immense combination of vocal talent and the
choice character of the programme were such as
TO produce an entertainment well worthy the pat
ronapc of those who can apprecate the most ele-
waited and refined class of music. We can only
indplge in spcb ropast as was spreod for MS last
evening NJ the annual concerts Of this association
and Vermont has GOOD reason 70 fool proud Of
the mpsical TALENT brouobt ont n, those occ,sions
pRor. souru,Ro. of Boston. the conductor. is
gentleman of ver, pleosapt r,anners and no..css,s
in an eminent dcoroe the Qualifications roo,,;s;to
for spccessf,l copductor and ,,e cor,,r,t,l,,e ,l
executiye committee ,nor ttsir choice Of ono so
we'll colcpl,ted IN nerforr ,bo yery d;Gicpl, t,.k
of " pleo.irr ever,bod,n The yoncc lad, solo
lists from Boston. Miss Cushing and Miss Fobv,n.
aro both y,r, .y,.o, s;r.,o~s rho .,,.,;o. iron,
the opero. " II Trovotore ~ b, Mis-. Co.bipg was
sprpassip,l,, s,yest and coll. c,r, an ,,,t,s;o.
encore. the ,,;.c, ,yos ,i;a,,lt ann and .tiu
ful and reoll, mps;caI RENDERING .y;ro.d , d.
opobnoss Of tro;n;r,, ,,r;,,. =, ana ,,,.. -
tone seldom found i, o,o 50 ,o,,r,, Tho como, H.,
Miss F,bvan ..We'n moot ,bo,, 3 was y,,, e,,l,.
rendered and ,yoll r.,oi,.d. ,l., tb. d,.t, sn,,,
,l... M. nm. A..
Miss Fsly,r was ,,r, Gr,l,. ,.orf,.,,.d rrL.,
solo "Nf....I "a
Nts r u p,..r.. T y!
"''''P'' VI ''' -N'"A"S' was Val'''l' anu
'''''' u'ou' applause anu encore
Ms '''oru piece was humorous ana gave sat'l'c-
nm No "''..'e Ior maze voices, sung "y "e'''S.
T.. MN ps' H. ~ ana d. - hoPA'ns' Oo'ohel
Ii'nues' u. dudley Al fh'hps' MT tucker
and Mr. John NJ. Fiske, was finely produced.
1.-The old, old Clock, 10y Mossrs II. d. and b. ID.
Hopkins, Z. p. Phillips, and Col. Kinds, will never
be too old to tick unsteady to the ears Of an au-
dence, when wound up by such skillnil hands.
Piano solos. bv Mcssrs Proctor and Emerson
were good. The ductt. " Excelsior between
Nlessrs. dudley and A i pbiuins wa. very ,ood
Tho chorus .incr Ia, tho ,l..s ,,,s ,,,.uo,. ,,,i
,o,e o,d.,c. - r,n';.ol ,oio,., ,.,,..
@. ,roll 49, rooo,,;,,,, ,I.' IL.
,r.-.5 r1 '''
,iI SUN oP,'iu4 ''' 'iol US
] "lu DC gAd' ana the soloin the hymn 90 he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

more 'nan three quarters of the articles adyer-
u'eu IN tins paper as lost have been restored 10
'leif owners conclusive fact as to the value of
advertising, and complimentary to the honesty of
this people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

The February number Of the Riverside Magazine
for Young People (New York, Hurd & Houghton D
Is even more brilliant than the first number. In
natter etier-press and illustrations this magazine
Is exceedingly meritorious There is novelty in
two OF the contributors, in that they are to give
series OF independent sketches and yet bring in the
same characters in each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

FRENcu WilHour A MAsrER.-T. b. Peterson
Brothers, Philadelphia, have published th. book
oy A. H. Monteith Of London, in pamphlet of 80
pages price 40 cents. 1t pursues what is called the
Robertsonian method Of instruction, and processes
to enable any faithful student to fit himself to read
write and speak the French language.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-30

When it was announced that Rev. Mr. Lord
would preach on Congregatioualism, every body
had right to expect sectarian discourse; and
such indeed 1t was so far as it gave the points which
distinguish that denomination from others but we
venture to that there was no person Of whatever
denomination in the large assembly who was not
charmed by the clearness Of statement the compre-
hensiye charity and the genuine christian spirit
that characterized this truly noble and excellent
discourse