davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-07
DER. H. g. HOLMES.

a. declined going to Paris this Spring.
EA and will in future devote his whole attnT9
tion to the treatment Of uterine diseases. A
limited number of ladies can be accommodated
AT MS lnfrmary. Ladies must furnish their
own sheets, towels and candles, and a servant
Terms cash. ~ PVT
Spring Ridge, Miss, March 5-d5t&w1t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-07
LIact|
.I III

Il agaf|
PloWs
{ skilled
er, I nal
larket,a
lrtcess
Ia JIttiF|
:
0
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-07

tba
the agent
continue
heir coal
= smith
les but lit
dXw4n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
NEWTON COUNTY.

IN ne ChaRcery Court, of Merton Coaatg to
April Term, 1867.
Henry IZard
Hamilton Ham, Davis Bill for Injunction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-07

lessons not limited s % 90
kkeeping-DOuble and Single En-
try, etc, perfect course so 90
calculations 80 90
Lectures on commercial law 20 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25


CAsTLEToN.-A second successful and
interesting temperance meeting was held
at the Baptist church In Hydeville,
Tuesday evening, the 9th inst. TEN.
perance speeches, organizing a society,
circulating the pledge and music were
the order of the evening. The officers
of the new society are Rev. N. X. Chase,
President; James K. Hyde and Warren
Park, Vice Presidents, Z. D. Billings,
Secretary; s. Williams, Treasurer
More than one hundred persons have
subscribed to the pledge during the last
two weeks in Hydeville, a large share
ofthem being children and youth. These
meetings are quite largely attended by
all classes in the community, and an
abiding interest is apparent on the part
of all preseRt.
"A meeting was also held at the
brick church in the village, Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst. Chester Spen-
Ger, Esq, was called to preside. Pray
er was offered by Rev. Mr.. Spring. This
meeting, like those at Hydeville, was of
a social character. Stirring speeches
were made by Hon. @. N. willard, DR..
I'll. F. Smith, Rev. Mr.. Spring, c. Spen-
Ger and others The proceedings were
enlivened with vocal music by the
Quartette Club. comnosad If Massrs
Armstrong aud Burt and Misses Stevens
and Preston; Mith cabinet organ accom-
pauiment by Mrs. w. C. Guernsey.
Among the pieces sung were "Hurrah
for the Maine Law" and 1.-THE Goblet"
Mourn for the thousands slain,
The youthful and the young;
Mourn for the wine.cup's fearful reign.
And the deluded throng."
Aud the song. on Marry 10 Man If he
Drinks" was sung by frankie B.
y, WI,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
SECOND DAY.
NRwBURy, April Is, 1867.

NRWBURy, April IL, 1857.
The Conference met at IL q. M,
Bishop Scott in the chair. The devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev.
L. Hill, after which it was voted to dis
pense with calling the roll for the re.
mainder of the session. The minutes of
the last session were read, and approved.
The case of 7. B. Taylor, local preach
er, was presented to the Conference for
consideration, and he was re.admitted.
Voted to dispense with the preaching of
the Conference sermon for the present
year. A circular from the Church Ex-
tension Society was read and referred
], Gill was appointed to publish the
Missionary Report The Conference
then took up the 9Th question "Who
are the Superannuated Preachers 2" M.
Lewis, |. Beard, J. Smith, P. Frost, F. L.
Daily, Il. Copeland, L. s. Morse, D. Field
and George Putnam passed, and were
constituted superannuates. Rev. A. S.
Cooper was made effective. The Confer
ence here took up the 4th question {:
"Who are the DeacOns 2" The names of
humber Of preachers were called, their
characters passed, and they were elected
to Deacons' orders, when the 5th Ques-
ton "Who have been elected and Or
dained Elders this year 2" was taken up.
N. NJ. Learned, N. o. Freeman, Chas. +.
Garvin, J. Mcdonald, J, L. Metcalf, A.
G. Stevens, J. S. Little ana @. Tabor
were elected to Elders orders, after
which the examination of Effective Ell,
ders was taken up.
Rev. A. L. Cooper gave an account of
the work on the Montpelier District and
his character passed. The names of the
preachers in his district were called and
their characters passed with one excep.
ton. B. ?. Spauldiug's case was refer
red to a committee Of five for investiga-
ton
Rev. 1. Luce gave an interesting &C.
count of the work OF God in the Dan
vile District, and his character passed.
Several brethren of the New Hamp.
shire Conference were introduced.
committee Of five was appointed to
Investigate reports in circulation against
NJ. Bullard.
D. Wells was granted superannuated
relation.
Various notices were given, and the
Conference adjourned. Benediction by
J. A. Sberburne.
10 the evening Rev. DR.. Butler gave
an interesting account of our missionary
work In India. p,w.p.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25

NEwpvRY, VT, April II, 1867.


-ESitas RrlaaS Herald The Vt. An
nual Conference convened at Newbury,
April 18th, and In the absence of Bishop
Scott, Rev. P, p. Ray was elected Chair
man, DR.. Butler OF the N. Z. Conference
conducted the religious services, Rev. 8.
Colburn was elected Secretary, and
R. Morgan and j. Gill Assistants. About
l0s n, Blsiop Scott arrived and took
the air, The Secretary called the roll,
and most of tbr members of the Confer
enee I,s pended 10 the call. The hour
for meeting was fixed at 8 IL a. M, and
adjournment at IL m.
A special committee were appointed
TO prepare a report on the divine law OF
marriage and enforcement.
Bishop Scott presented a paper from
the Wesleyan University, which was
referred to the appropriate committee,
The Bishop then addressed the Con-
ference in relation TO the late war; and
the present condition of the country and
church. His remarks were interesting
and instructive, and met ready re.
Spouse in every heart, and the congre.
cation Joined In singing the Doxology ;
praise God from whom all blessings
aow." A committee was ordered TO
receive all benevolent moneys, and dis
tribute them to their appropriate OBJ
jects. Revs. W, ]. Kidder, 7. N. Gran.
ger, W. B. Howard, W. Ford and B. F..
Livingston were appointed said COM
mittee.
A committee of five were appointed
by the chair to investigate the case of
A. G. Button. B. Eaton, G.. A. Sher-
burne, II. X. Cobb, L. G. Dickinson and
K. A. Titus were constituted said COM
mittee.
The Conference here took up the ques-
ton, "Who are the Supernumerary
Preachers ?"after which P. II Granger and
Fl. P. Gushing passed and their relations
continued. A. Fl. Honsinger was made
effective; T. Drew was located at his
request, and d. Packer was granted a
superaunuated relation.
|. Luce and H. A. Spencer were APP
pointed committee on public worship.
Various motions were made and the
Conference adjourned by singing the
Doxology and pronouncing the benedic-
ton. In the evening an able and i'm.
pressive sermon was preached by Rev.
c. r. Hawley of Benson. D.w.D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
NOUNG AMERICA.

TO BREEDERS OF TROTTING HORSES.
The fast and famous trottng Stallion, YOUNG
AMERICA, by Hoaglands Gray Messenger.
dam by Old Abdallah, will stand for the season
at the Wndham County Park, Brstteboro, VT.
YOUNG AMERICA Is a handsome, powerful
horse, eight years old, fifteen hands three inches
high, and weighs !, $50 pounds. He is iran gray
with black points, a splendid trottcr, and the
sire OF some Of the most promising colts in the
whole country. He trotted when two years
cid, two races on the Centrovile Course, Long
Island, against Lady BcVins and Rocky Hill,
winning every heat with ease, and making his
mile in three minutes and three seconds 1903,
the best time on record for a two-year Old.
He can now show a 23O gait, though only
driven for exercise. His progeny cannot be
excelled, as shown by the fact that, at the fair
of the New England States, held last fall, his
colts at 81 three years old, took the first and
second premiums. one Of his get took the
fret premium for (2) two year old stations, and
all the brood mares of trottng blood that re
cetyed premiums had foals at their side got by
YOUNG AMERICA.
The breeders and gentlemen of New England
are invited to see this horse and his produce.
1t IS his owners present Intention to remove
him to Orange County New York, after the
present season. Terms $50 to insure, payable
March l, 1868, All accidents at the risk Of
owners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
The Troy Conference.

PrTTsrrELp, Mass, April 20, 1857.
Editors Rutland Herdld:-On the even
lug of Friday the Conference Sunday
School Society held its anniversary,
which was an exceedingly interesting
occasion. . .-....
A. J. Jutkins, DR.. j. Il. King and DR..
J. I. Peck were the speakers, and well
and eloquently did they do their part.
The large audience was held to the
closest attention, while the speakers set
forth the interests of this important de.
partment of our church work. This
morning at 8 O'Clock large and inter.
esting prayer meeting was held in the
sudience-ro room of the church. at
o'clock the Conference met, and pro-
ceeded 10 is business. Quite class OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
Advertisement,

kan sell for eighteen hundred and
thlrty-nlne dollars, pallaS, a sweet and
pensive retirement lOkated on the virgin
parks ov the Hudson, containing IS
acres. The land is luxuriousIy divided
by the hand of nature and art into pastor
and tillage, into plain and dekHvity, into
stern abruptness, and the dalliance ov
moss-tufted medder streams ov spark
ling gladness Chick with trout), danse
through this wilderness of buty, tew the
low music of the cricket and grasshopper.
The evergreen signs as the evening zephir
fits through his shadowy buzzum, and the
aspen trembles like the luv-smitten harte
ov a damsel. Fruits of the tropiks. in
golden buty, melt on the bows, and the
bees go heavy and sweet from the fields
to their garnering hives. The manshun
is oy Parian marble; the porch IS a sin.
gle diamond set with rubiz and the
mother of pearl. The floors ar ov rose
wood, and the ceilings are more butiful
than the starry vault ov heavin. Hot
and cold water bubbles and sQuirts in
every apartment, and nothing is wanted
that poet could pra for, or art could por-
tray. The stabels are worthy ov the
steeds ov Nimrod, or the studs of Akilles,
and its henery was bit expressly for the
birds Of paradise; while somber in the
distanse, like the KAYE ov hermit
gimpses are caught ov the dorg-house.
Here poets hav cum and warbled their
laze, here skulptors bav cut, here paint
ers hav robbed the scene ov dreamy land
shapes, and here the philosopher diskov-
cred the stun which made him the alkim-
ist Of natur. Mex northward of this
thing Of buty, sleeps the residence of the
Duke John Smith while southwark. and
nearer the spice-breathing tropicks, NAV
be seen the barronial Willy cf Earl Brown.
and the Duchess, wilder Betsy Stevens
Walls ov primitiff rock laid in Roman ca
ment, bound the estate, while upward and
downward the eye catches far awav the
majesta and slow grander ov the Hudson.
AS the young morn hangs Ike cutting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25

ov silver from the blu brest ov the ski, an
angel may be seen each night dansing with
golden tiptoes on the green, (N. b.
This angel goes with the place
Diagrams kan be seen at the offs ov
the broker. Terms tlattering none but
principals dealt with. Title as pure as
the breth ov white male infant posses
sion given with the lark. For more full
deskripshun, read Ovid's Art ov Luv, or
kali Gin yure karriage) on Josh Billings,
Real Estate Agent,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
W. II. WALKER, Agent.
Brattleborc, VI
Extract from wilkes Spirit, 1861


YOUNG AMERICA.-Wc are satisfied that in
this young horse the breeders of New England
have stallion Of very great value TO their see
tion Of the untry He comes on both sides
from pure natural trottiug families, both of
which were remarkable for their stoutness, as
well as the speed of their stock
BLOND and YOUNG AMERICA are nearly identi-
ned III blood, and we think if the stallion had
been trained till now he would have been as
fast as she is. We have urged his owner to
bring him back to the Island, and let him have a
season on the course. He believes with US that
the horse would distinguish himself, and would
lain give him the opportunity to do So But his
services Mt the stud are so highly esteemed, and
his produce have already displayed such fine
he cannot be spared from the stud. He NAV,
however, leave the neghborh0od at some date,
and meantime, if we lived near HIM and had a
good mare, we would certainly dip into the
GRAY MESSENGER and ABDALLAH blood of which
he is the Fountain.
ap21dWod& Sat:tiIjuly1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
ANDS FOR SALE.
IN NORTH MISSOURI.


The Hannibal Sc st. Joseph X. r. CO. offer for
Der and Coal Lands in the West, IN forty acre
lots or more, on two or ten years credit at
prices ranging from $40 to So, 81, S., Sc, 80,
$l2, $15, &c, averaging under $40 per acre
Twenty per cent. is deducted from ten years
credit price if fully paid IN two years,
LAND CIRCULARS,
Giving full particulars, are furnished gratis, and
persons wishing to enlist their friends to emf
crate with them, should apply for all they want
to circulate,
A SECTIONAL MAP, showing the exact loca-
ton of the Lands, is ssld at thirty cents. Apply
by letter or otherwise to
GEO. s. HARRIS,
Lsld Commissioner, 81. g. st. 10. r. R.,
aprill0-d&W3m Hannibal, No.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
WANTED.

cure city, county, and local agencies ia terrific
ry unOccupicd in the State of Vermont, for the
Old Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn, on liberal terms. This Is one
of the oldest companies in this country. Assets
over one million hye hundred thousand dollars
ALL POLICIES NONFORFEITABLEI An
nual dividends to the insured unequaled by any
company in the United States.
Apply in person or by letter with reference
TO NJ. " B. BULL,
Gen' Agent,
AS Broadway, Albany, \. !.
Or c. L, BABCOCK,
State Agent,
Rutland, VT
aD6d ,GIy1m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25

CASTLETON SEMINARY Spring
" Term commences April 18th. The loca-
ton, in point Of beauty and hcathfulness, and
ease OF access, cannot be surpassed. Advan-
tages for English, Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man, Music, Painting and Drawing, cannot be
equalled at the same price.
Apply for catalogue or admission to the Prin-
cipal, MISS HARRIET n HASKELL.
Castleton, April 9, 1867. dEwu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
N0TlcE.
WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION.
DIR. R. B. NEW TON,
A REFORM PHYSICIAN.

His long experience in the treatment of
Chronic Diseases, warrants him in affirming that
all forms Of chrome disease may be and is cured
by his new and remarkable mode of treatment
and is believed to be peculiar to himself which
s in short time to bring Chronic Diseases
into ar acute form, a crisis or critical action.
Then it is as easily cured as an acute disease.
His practice is ECLECTIC and MAGNETIC.
His remedies are Indian Vegetable Magnetic
Medicines, many of them. His Specialities are
all kinds of Chronic Diseases. His circulars
will contain abundant reference on his arrival
IN RUTLAND WHICH WILL BE THE 1sT DAY OF
MAY 1867.
N. B.-The Doctor makes correct examina-
tons Of all Organic Disease without previous
knowledge of patient or symptoms, whether
present or absent, with their names written by
Themselves or near relatives. Terms 50 90 at
Office. By letter $500 a22dlw&w1t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
4 GENTS WANTED.

1000 Agents wanted to sen new article
needed in every household in the United States.
Good experienced sanvassers, Male and Fs.
male, wanted in every county, town and school
district. Enclose 70 cents and q 8 csnts stamp
for specimen and circular. Address,
Il. B. WE6TOVER d o.,
eRsuetsn, RpsaSS 10,
A2d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
Hook Notices and rIacazine,.

Frederick tie Great AID hes family, by LOU
lisa Muhlback. New York, d. Ap.
pleton g. Co.
This is another Of the charming his
torical romances by Mrs. Muhlback.
translated from thc G.r... r. 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S
CURATIVE COUGH BALsAM,
Price, 25 and so Cents per Bottle.
The Best Cheapest, and Most effectual Remedy
for Coughs, Colds, &C, the World has ever
produced. Purely Vegetable, contains
no Minerals, or other Deleterious


for Coughs, Colds, &C, the World has ever
produced Purely Vegetable, contains
no Minerals, or other Deleterious
DRUGS.
The Curative Balsam is warranted, if used
according to Directions, to Cure in all cases,
Coughs Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Asth-
ma, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs.
Madame Zadoc Porter's Balsam is a
PURELY VEGETABLE EXPECTORANT,
prepared with great care and scienticf skill,
vegetable kingdom affords.
Its remedial qualities are based on its power
to assist the healthy and vigorous circulation
of the blood through the Lungs.
1t enlivens the muscles and assists the skin 10
perform the duties of regulating the heat of the
system, and in gently throwing off the waste
substance from the surface Of the body.
1t lOoeens the phlegm, induces free splitting,
and will be found very agreeable to the taste.
1t is not a violent remedy, but emolient warm
ing, searching and effective; can be taken by
the oldest person or youngest child
II you have Cold, If ever go slight, do not
fail to give the Balsam a trial. as the very low
price at which it is sold brings it in the reach
of every one, that they may always keep it con-
venently for use.
The timely use of % cent bottle will often
prove to be worth one hundred times its cost
Sold by all Druggists.
HALL q RUCKEL,
Proprietors, New York.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
EIsK 81 HATCH,
B A N X Il II 5

Government and other Desirable Sc
curities,
No. 5 Nassau St., N. "
RECOMMEND TO INVESTORS THE
FIRST MORTG A & + Il ON ID s
OF THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC II, r, co,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-05-29
Heaig'rs, Second Military District, !
LhafIeslon, ). G., May Is, 1867. )

Paragraph XII Of general orders No. 10.
current series f.om these headquarters,
does not prohibit The use Of towing pieces
for huutins game upon oles owp premi-
ses.
Commanding officers OF posts are aulho-
rized, upon good aud sufficient cause shown,
TO grant permission to public officers to
carry arms when absolutely necessary IN
the discharge Of their duties such pernIs
sion 10 Be 10 writing IN each case. aud 70 be
revoked when abused.
Commanding officers Of posts, to be asso-
ciated with one or more commissioned Vf-
icers Oh duty al the pOst. next ia rank
when practicable, are constituted military
tribunals for the trial OF all persons within
The limits OF their commands charged with
violating paragraph XII OF general orders
No. 10, aud paragraph \ OF general orders
No. IL, current series from these headquar-
tiers. The proceedings in such cases to be
foryarded TO these headquarters ior spPro-
sal.
By command Of Maigr-General D. Z.
Sickles.
]. ". CLOUS,
Captain 18th United States Infantry,
A. ID. e., aud A. 4. y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-05-29

RgruRS OF SENATOR WILsoS.--Hon. Hen
~ Wilson returned 10 this city Yesterday.
having completed his proselyting tour III
;he southern States. lie expresses graft
hcation, as We understand. at the kindness
and courtesy with which be vas treated
wherever he went among the ostraclZed
people Of the Soulh. lie tcstIfes to the
rniire freedom Of speech hat is there al
loved to the Northern Radical speakers,
by stati1s that although, IN all the cities he
visited, before mixed audiences Of whites
and blacks, and sometimes sndrr clrcum-
stances tendin, 70 produce excitement, he
enunciatec his political opinions and sdse-
Gated the doctrines Of his party freely,
beldlF, aud wlthoatrrserse or modification,
lie VAS never, az any time, subjected to Of
fensiye interruption Of any description.
Unsatisfactory Is conclusive reiutatIon Of
the assertions of rabid Radical organs, that
freedom Of speech Is mol tolerated by The
white meR 81 those eKlled and reyolutionlz-
ed conmSsities. M. IiisLiseaee5.
TIE MoBns RroT PoLlricAL Discussion
IN TIE SoUrH.-The crusade which has
been inaugarated At ne SoutIi, 10 the int.
rest Of the extremists, alrrad J has produced
yery troublesome results. IL has inspired
the Virginia negroes with an in.atiable
yesrning for white meas farms. aud iho'e
Of Louisiana with the purpose Of acquiring
political supremacy. In Tennessee 1t lIa,
Stipulated negro orators 10 de elare the lives
Of their former owners subject 10 tbeiHner.
ey. and has provoked riot aud murder. AZ
Mobile il has klnJled he pas.,uns u mII
cd mullituJ-, aud has oecagionrd armed
copHict aud The l".s u life. Inc source y!
these demands and the immediate causes II
these disturbances eannpt be questioned.
Both have sp,un. IRON the whence q Tie
sgilalion winch la, been commenced by
the sdherenls 81 ultra Rad,calisn. add the
inasence Of inRinmatury appeals upon The
Ignorance Of the negro 5. aud the ieroeiiy
ef the worthless vlem,n.s OF Southern So.
fisiy. New Y~k lima
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-05-29
MEXICAN NEWS.

New Orleans. Nav 20.-A speci'l cor.
respondence Of the Pieaytms. dated Oflzl.
na. Nay 81. says the CITY oi MexicOis sur
rounded By 10000 liberals, and that BON.
bardnent has commenced ~ earnest. The
garrison numbers eight thousand. The
commander. Marquee, has announced hls
intention to resist 10 the death, AMI j. in
pressing watrrcarrlers and porters. ~
officer u tie garrison i 70 receive quaiier
IRON the liberals. Orders have beea Issurd
to shoot Mlramon. Marquee aud Merinil.
Ian il captured.
SINCE the surrender Of Puebla the im
periallsis do not namoer over 5000. al
told.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-05-29
ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. sICKLEs.

ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. SlCkLES.
Charleston. May si.-Gen. Sickles has
issued an order prohibiting the dlstillation
Of spirits from grain in the second military
district. Offenders are declared to be LA
BILE TO trial and punishment by military
conmissiop. The reasons assigned Tor this
order are, that the present scarcity OF food
ia the Carolinas is seriously diminished BY
the large quantity Of grain consumed - the
distilleriss, now beirg worked in defiance
Of the revenue laws. and that this unlawful
traffic makes food dearer in places where
large numbers are depending upon public
aud private bounty. The government is
defrauded of large amouu, OF revenue.
the authority Of its civil officers is brought
into contempt. and the mischief complain'
ed OF tends TO increase poverty, disorder
aud crime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-05-29
GEN. ssCKLEs' ORDER coNcERNING FIRE
ARMS.

Much doubt has existed as 10 The extent Of Gen.
Sokles order forbGng the practice Of carrying dead
" weapons to remove which dOub, the sabjoined ex.
panatory order has been issued. Il viii he seen by
this explanation that he does not mean 70 proAibi.
The use Of towing pieces for hunting on ones Oca
premises. This is wha. Ne supposed from the be-
giAning. The numerous instances Of violence aad
ROBBERY which were almost daily commillei in va
rous parts OF the country BY pereons proving about
win guns lheirhoulders, singy or in companies
called loudly for stringent measure 10 aoate the
evil To eject that objec, The order OF Gen. sick'es
was perhaps the most eicien, measure that could al
present be adopted. and We were sladdenedsy It's aP
pesrance. Even If doe. prevent few persons from
amusing themselves IN hunting, is not the public
more than compensated by the check which i will
impose upon prowling naTaudess!