davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

UNION Men IN TENNESSEE. - The
friends of the Union in Tennessee have
had hard time from the beginning OF
the war. Their sutferings have almost
exceeded comprehension, but they have
at last triumphed. By an act OF the
state Legislature the freedmen were al
lowed to vote in the late election. Pre-
vious to this election, and pending the
canvass the ex-slaveholders and rebels,
after thew found the freedmen were dis
posed to vote the republican ticket,
sought to intimidate them and occasion
was taken when they assembled publicly
to stir up strife and introduce riotous
conduct, resulting often in the shooting
of freedmen. This was not all. They
falsely charged the freedmen with caus
ing these riots, and for the purpose of
making tile people OF the country believe
they were not worthy to be citizens. a
writer who has been in Tennessee during
the recent canvass, sets the matter right
He afiirms that he has investigated the
charges against the Union men, and in
only one instance has he found them at
all guilty Of originating disturbances.
lie details this affair, and there certainly
can be but few men who would not have
gone even beyond what they did in like
circumstances. He details this eXcep-
tional case as follows: with about
1900 voters, this little mountain county
sent nearly 1900 soldiers into the Union
army While these Were absent, fight
inc and suffering under their country'S
flag, the rebel Gen. Hindman sent a de-
tachmcnt from Knoxville, under COM
mand of Vaughn, to lay waste the coun-
try. Finding only women, children and
men over 20 in Campbell, these bloody
marauderS proceeded with their work.
The country was ravaged from end to
end. Two hundred houses were burned,
and the helpless women and children
house the rebels found the head of the
family, an old and feeble man Him
they shot on his own threshold. then
closed the doors upon the other members
of the family, set the house on fire, and
listened to the horrid Shrieks Of their
victims as they were roasting in the
flames. The Union soldiers returned TO
their desolated ZONES, and to such of
their families as rebel bullets, fire and
starvation had spared, and standing
round the ashes of their dwellings, and
the unburicd bones of their loved ones.
they swore that no rebel speech should
ever thencetorth be made in their county.
And presume that, except at the point
Of the bayonet, there never will. 1t was
in pursuance of this VOW that Mr.. Eth
eridge was not permitted to speak at
Jackboro"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

Quite a number of Advent camp
meetings have recently been holden in
the New England states. Last Satur-
day, the 18th of August, was to be the
end of all things earthly in the opinion OF
some of these people, but for aught we
nave heard they still remain tabernacled
below No great harm can be done by
this way Of forstelling events if it only
leads men to strive to attain a better and
higher life while here,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

The New York Times says that despite
eight hour agitation and strikes, the
price of skilled labor there is lower by
twenty-five per cent than it was nine
months ago. The labor market is fully
supplied, and prices of building materials
being greatly reduced a stimulus has
been given to building such as has not
been known for years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

THE LAMoILLE NALLEY-A survey,
with reference to the feasibility of rail-
road route through LamoilIe county, was
commenced last Wednesday, starting
from West Danvile The survey is I'M
der the supervision of Mr. Linsley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

The rain storm Of last week pervaded
the Atlantic states, and in many places
caused considerable damage. Nearly 4
inches OF water fell in certain localities
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
Democratic County Contention.


convention at Walkers hotel, Lyndon,
on Friday last. &. c. Barney of St
John>bury was elected president; {. NJ.
Chase of Lyndon and n H. Eaton of
Danvillc, secretaries. with the usual
number of vice presidents. The resolu-
tons adopted at the democratic state
convention. after some discussion. were
reaitirmed and approved. The only re-
solve which brought out any opposition
remarks. was one relating to the liquor
MISUNDERSTANDING license law instead
of our present prohibitory law. The
reading of this resolution brought to his
feet the ''old democratic war horse"
Theo Drew of Danvillc. who laborcd
earnestly and we'll to induce the conven-
ton 10 strike out the license resolution.
which he could not and would not en-
dor>c. He advocated his cause mantully
by argument and illustration. but the
current was Overwhelmingly against him,
and the resolution passed without further
opposition. And here Let Inc relate 4
little incident connected with this very
matter: Octave. a trcnchman OF con-
siderable intelligence attended the conven-
ton. lie understood that the convcn-
ton vas democratic, and he went 10 hear
democracy explained. He was an at
tentive listener, especially 50 10 Mr..
Drcw's Maine law argument: when that
was closed Octave went home On re-
turning to the house of Mr. Pearl for
whom he works. and who by the way is
Il republican,. Octave remarked 10 the
family AZ follows Dcv told me it was
democrat meeting at Walkers to-day
Dat | been dar and tant so. Old man
dar he make speech, he talk republican
he no democrat, he talk temperance -
Besides the discussion on the liquor
question, participated in principally by
Mr.. Drew and Mr. Foster. to say moth
inc of the non-committal remarks OF L.
J. Cree on this subject. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Cree, J. ID. Stoddard, and
4 chance attendant from the state of New
York. The former dwelt at length on
the government cxtravaganceS, and the
tyranny of Gov Brownlow and the rad
icals; Stoddari hardly claimed to be a
democrat. but he liked to associate with
lemocrats-adyocatcd the necessity of a
healthy minority party in polltics-be-
lievcd the republican party corrupt-was
confident that the democracy would at no
distant day gam the ascendency. and
closed by stating that he should vote for
the democratic nominee for governor for
the reason that he was IN old line whig
The last but perhaps not the least speak
er in 4 democratic point of view, was a
Mr.. Chickery, Chickering, or some other
sort of clacL. from near Rochester, New
York. He was an "unterrifed'' of the
Wood and Books type, and uttered just
such sentiments as might be expected
from one schooled in the politics of the
New York World, News and Express
The convention was quite fully at
tended for 50 rainy day, and hC doubt
will be pronounced by the democratic
press success" LYNDON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says that General
Grant looks upon his assignment to the
War Department by the President in the
light of a military order, which he had
no right to decline obeying, nor even the
right to protest against. He and Mr.
Stanton have fully understood each 9TH
er from the first development Of the at
tempt to GUST the latter from office; and
it is understood that in their conferences
regarding the matter, they discussed at
length the influence of the acceptance of
the assignment on Grants political sta
tus, as we'll as the well-known efforts of
a leading judicial officer, who is the cam
didate for the Presidency, to identify
him with the policy of the Administra-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
First Mortgage Thirty Year. Six per
Cent. Coupon Bonds,

rfIHSipdi dhu Interest pdSdOie IN 0OiC
Coin, il New ork city Ih.y are in sums u Sl-''
each, 1i'h mnnuil gold coupon. attached, and are
selling for ;he pTeu; At 95 snd accrued inter
est from July 1T sddei, in currency, which they
Weld nearly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

LEBANON SPRINGS RAIIRoAD.-T. W.
Park, in Il letter i'll the Manchester Jour
nal of the 18th August. in answer To in
quirics about bTilding tie Lebanon
Spring railroad. saws he has contracted
to build the road. AMI before ten DAYS
wOrkmen will be engaged on all the heavy
work the whole length OF the line-:56
miles. Mr.. Park has contracted to DO
the entire work and furnish all material
except iron. land damages and engineer
ING for the sum of 81, 100000. The
iron, land damages. and engineering he
estimates to cost SjO0.0U0 lie thinks
the road will be completed within one
year.
Towns on the line of this road have
voted to loan their credit to aid in build
ing it, and Mr.. Park Is to take these OBJ
legations by way OF compensation. In
answer to the complaints made bv the
enemies of the road land they have 4 rail-
road monopoly to oppose them aS other
like enterprises havc,) Mr. Park says:
"Betorc closing | wish to say that |
do not believe that any town will lose a
dollar by their subscription. | believe
the bonds of the road will be perfectly
good, and if any town thinks otherwise
and they desire, | will relieve them OF I'LL
risk for a small consideration, or even will
relieve single taxpayer from his pro-
portion of the risk"
The towns along the line of this road,
so far as it extends into Vermont. have
voted to loan their credit to aid It's con-
struction under a law of the state OF
Vermont similar to the one passed to en-
able towns to assist in building the Port
land and Ogdensburg road. Mr. Park
offers to relieve the towns of all liability
of loss for 4 trifing compensation. II
the Lebanon Springs road is safe, No
business man will venture to say the
Portland and Ogdensburg road will not
be doublv safe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
Great National Trunk Line Across the
Continet,

Being cons:ructsd with the AID AND SUPERVISION
OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, Is
destined to be one of he MOST rxr0RTaST k~p v.Lu
BILE RAILROADS II WORLD, it the sole link Of
communication between the PacifeC sst and tie Crest
Interior Basin and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

THE INJUNCTION. - During the last
week, bill in chancery brought in the
name of David Goodall. Esq, a citizen
of this town, was served upon the select
men of this town and the commissioners
appointed to subscribe for stock in the
new railroad on the part Of the town.
The bill set up a good many frauds and
evil acts in procuring signatures to the
instrument of assent, and that the act of
the legislature authorizing subscriptions
by towns was unconstitutional. The
defendants were notified TO appear before
Chancellor Wilson, at Montpelier, on
Saturday, to show cause why an injunc-
ton should not be granted to prohibit
any subscription being made. The defts.
appeared at Montpelier, but the court
had adjourned, and Judge Wilson had
gone home. TIE defts. consented to
have the application heard before Chan
cellor Peck on Monday, and it was heard
accordingly. Hon. Thomas Bartlett APP
peared and argued the question tor the
pltf. and Judge Poland argued the case
for the defts. The Chancellor promised
decision in very few days. No ap-
prehension is felt but that the law will be
sustained, and that was the only question
argued.
Laws authorizing towns and cities to
subscribe to the stock Of railroads and
other public improvements have been
repeatedly sustained by the supreme court
of the United States and by the courts
in at least sixteen of the states. No
case has been decided the other way in
but one state and that decision was re-
versed in the supreme court Of the United
States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
Union state Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,

ELECTION Tuesday, SEPTEMBER ?, 1'6'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
EAST HAVEN LAND SALE.

The nor-fsdeut prop-ietos snd lsnd owners in The
toEn Of East Haven in tie county Of Essex and S.af #
Vermont. ar hereh. notified that taxes ASSESSED ls
said town within the yesr proceeding this daie
remain in whole or in part unpaid tht following de
scribfi lets viz
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
Nine per Cent. upon the investment.

Thee hOnd=, authorized lr Act Of Corress sre i-s-
Ell Oaly tn work prorresse and TO til same an t
only Sc the Bon1s granted x tie Government and re-
present, in 81 c4se-, the hr-t lien Epon completed
equipp ani p-oduc:ive railroad IN hich fsvc teen
inv sted ,'oy Tneat subsidies, stock Subscriptions do
nations, surplus earning sad which l. rrorsh more
" hich can h. issued upon II.
The areeaen; Of this Company 70 paw principal ana
interest Of teir E0nds in coin being made under H.
Specie Contract Lax Of CslfOrus. au horizng and
forcing contracts TO pay gold legally binding unlike
similar aseem Ms made by eomP1uie- in where
no och lr-i.lA;ire sanction exists
In these imPartan; particulars The Securite. Of the
sn;rsl Pacific Company offer n unusual desree OF
ss:eiy. -tAt'il Y sd profit combined
lac FTEsT MORTGAGE Bo>l,s a. IHls CoNrA<Y SIC
desti cd 70 oOcuPy 4 p-anin,a. Tlaoe srnonr FIlsSr
CLASS SECURITIES IN the ncner 1narse-s Of THE
county aud Europe, and Will without DOUBT - eagerly
sought f.. snd sn1i5n,l dealt in hsresfter I; rs-e
materially in slvSnoe u the P.ioe s.; which they aTe
nOE ,aervd-
Having eArsfGly iIy s;isa; the r,so--c F. Progress
sid Prospects Of'ie road aid the rana,e1n, nj o. tie
IoIpanys Affair.", cordially oznmend these Rcnas
10 Trse' tx cztuI<, Institutions sad t;hc-s A. 81
,Iilin,-tly sound rei.le sd Temun rsye form OF
permanent inveStmaut
conversions of Government Securities
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
LOW realize f,r the holders about
TWELVE PER CENT. ADVANTAGE.
with the ssme rate Il ia;e.ts-.
For sale hy Ranks and I'anker= generally Il whom de-
scTptive Panqhlvt and Nap, can he obtained snd hv
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Govt Securities.
Financial Agents OF the c. P. R. Co.
NO. ), NASSAU ST. y. Y.
y. R--An kinds Of Government Securities Rou-ht
and sold; DEPOSIT and Accounts Of Ranks Raakers
sd Others received on favorable terms a. mon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23


WHITE MOUNTAIN NoTCH.-Certain
parties seem to take very warm interest,
lust now. in the Portland and Oglens-
burg railroad project A certain railroad
corporation in the state Of New llamp-
shire have been to the expense Of send
inc an engineer to the Notch of the
White mountains to ascertain if rail-
road can be constructed through it
We wonder if the friends of the p & O.
railroad are to part thus ear " with the
prestage already attained by them, in the
wonderful enterprise of making a path
way for the iron horse through the detile
of the White mountains? Oh. no, No
danger of this. Another motive. far
from this, prompted the act. 1t is to try
to ''Scarc up" an impediment to the ac
complishmcnt OF this grand scheme. The
servant of the corporation alluded to has
returned and made a report. And what
is it Its character dscloSes the animus
of the deed. A railroad cannot he
built through the Notch of the White
mountains" is his proclamation. Per-
haps it can't. We shall sec 1t is enough
for the friends of the enterprise, for the
present. to know that a distinguished en-
gineer OF their choice has investigated the
question, put the result on paper so any
body can see it, estimated its cost, and
offers to contract for the building of the
road from the Notch to the valley of the
Saco rivcr-ten mileS-tor no immoder-
ate sum. His estimate of the cost does
not exceed $40, 200 per mile.
We should like to see the estimate of
the engineer of the New Hampshire cor
poration-only, he made none His
mission was completed when he went
there, and returned to announce that it
was impracticable to build a railroad
through the Notch of the White noun
iains Without going on any mission
we say it is practicable, and that it will
be done. Time will determine which
avcrment will prove true in the end
One of the directors of the corporation
before mentioned has been at Montpelier
endeavoring to divert the attention of the
citizens of the capital of the state, from
the Portland and OgdenSburg enterprise,
suggesting route from Montpelier to
Wells river as the proper one for them to
patronize, and that if they would raise
$500. 600 the road would be built. He,
to be sure, was not authorized to max e
the proposition officially, but neverthe-
less, with the condition complied with, it
would be done. This is merely throw
inc the tub to the whale" The Mont
pelier people will doubtless consider it,
especially as the directors corporation
has stood on clutches ever since it came
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland.

STEPHEN THOMAS, of West Fairlee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

have secured III sri - II - {. l,oW .i.a5 -
ly worked ia M. can recommend him - -.-
- superior worknaa-as ezcr 4 ! work f-zrf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
FOR WATCH REPAIRING

- Ladies II III Frouts sad Switches con-.
hand nd TIE SANE made 20 rdtr Well 4 d
y and hair takea IN ,1ct s-,E-e fer good
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
Caledonia County Union Ticket.

FOR TREASURER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23

Tie Company offer for .sie, through Us, their
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-23
PASSuMPSIC MILLS,
CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA WIFI,

The subscribers hsve just receive another la- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
PASSENG Frs ARRfYED.
From KINGSTON A Now l7-TB bre Nes hos'so-" n' d.
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Niagara Bskeman Richmond and Noos WIN "u'' ~
steamship virginia Roberts, SOIio k with mdas to the Old Do
ISSy savannah day. With lGEss t %a'ts Lewis
Brig Nellie Hustled SslOuy Kingston JAM Oct 3d. with Os"0Oo 10
Sci Ben jaT1 Wilmington c., days with naval stores 70 B.
sebr Sea Ymph Connolly Providence for Baltimore Nov 49, Of
Cape May in gale OmsW carried away b and O0O0n r1' N'''
scST Vaughn Vaughn Virgins deep loaded 'shr ashore
schr Charlie, G Besrse, Lowell, Georgetown DC.
Sehr Saratoga, PineLpey RO1do9t coal for He'eriy'
sR T eoIe11 p Hsn s Es anp RoaGsrt o Hartford
Sehr Joseph Nicholson, Slate POughfeeOsie for Baltimore
sc5r J. il Rspp tos Albany for Richmond Va
wIND-At sunset, W.; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sAyAsSAg Ga lesAle steamships Huntsville San 'A''''
s,a from Sfyc cS4ssr. from s.,o
steamer Ascqney Washington bark Arctic 0"S
Bc.ros Nov if@Gv.d steamship. W Kennedy from Baltimore
Gcu. from Boston, Pckviei, from Malaga H. RUSSELL
caaStssios = Nov s-AHived steamship Charleston from
Sailed steamships Mahhan Zodiac and saragO'a for Se"YOrk
'' cni rsnHS O. No1 steamship Alliance for PA,
E11,5 steamship, Emily Sender and Equator Nevyerk Sea
Gull Baltimore; brgs Josie D. EvereauI, Boston, j. w. p''0"'
HOLINESS OI. Nov Aniyed sch BlOw from New fS %a s ST
Boston, Robbie DSn PhdsPhlss Sr 90 ,snSs May
Philadelphia FOR Boston Pedro Gran do for DO SIsnne
for DO. Rescue tBr New.YOrk for b. GEORGE ~ D.
Boston o.,uo,e
FoRrRHss MONROE l7-Passed out the Capes o ba'NO
bark Eyeron brig Victoria from RIO Janefo
FOsTEEs MONROE sSsiled, steamship George towing
hu.k for New.iofk. -, a.. ,...,. Am New Or.
leans via Havana steamship Norman, from Boston oaA
| from Cauiide.
FOREIGN PORTS 49,, p..,.,
Al Kingston Jam Nov brgs Lilly for iork E"''' ~
rl FOR Savanna Mar 10 load for New YORK. a. ~ ,.. ~ all
Nenvtas g. bark Thomas Whitney arrived 'o' WV"
| her Opmasts ~, u..., d;.eharsng
AtPeurto Cabelo VeneI brig Abea ior new
bark d. TrowbridEe for Ne" ioiA
At Curacao Oct 26 brig Merritt, deehargng cn and
U.vIyA Nov I6-Arfyed steamships Raleigh MOTTO
Corican; brgs Caroline Kelly for Me-" YORK. Che'o "i
Arrived al Carienas bark GriHn New York ,,
Arrived Cienfuegos. bark RestanAdoT HSh 'ioone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
THE DIANA.
THE gROApwAY THEATER.

Y -Om Taylor's we-knOwn drama Of The
7cI atofLoave Man has been revived at the Broadway
The; lteT where H enters tonight upon the second week
af very snccessfu Ii has BEEN from the outset
lop OlaT drama We all remember the extraordinary
eucce that achieved, three years when II was
nrst p 'oduced in this country at the old Winter Garden
lis Ply interesting story it's surprising fertility Of in
SdeDt its strong and definite charaoterpainDg spow
aIful h unanarian sentiment, its striking elimination
and pusua susceptibility Of scenic effect all united to
<oBmend TO popular acceptance then, and have equal
POTENCY to make 1t acceptable now. With re-
epect TO the practical lesson 81 the drama
there IT, OF for great difference Of opinion
1ersops wei informed English prison statistics do
lot hesitate say that the TicketOiLe system
failure that criminals merely became astute hypOcres
IGor H. in order 10 reap the advantage OF mistaken
philanthropy. Butt putting that question quite aside,
1harc can OF doubt that the drama OF THE
Ticket Of Leave Man." far as il stimulates compass
sop toward the unfortunate and reminds OF the duty
Of hapDg orr fellow workers in the great toll Of human
lso exercises powerful and valuable influence. It's
hero tapped into crime but really gutless of all save
1sy intimately made the victim Of that social cruelty
which rests prejudcethst evil which is wrought, not
from wanA OF heart, but from want Of thought;
end As we fellow the steps OF his downward
career in suffering we are but clods II we fail
10 draw tbs EfefIl moral OF lenity and charity
soward All mankind. Use every according to his
eserts Tsaid Hamlet land who shall 'scspe whipping
1Ibe them after your own honor ana dlgbIy'' mat
1Le lassOn Of the "TJckst-ofLeave MAN" The human
Asng aowever apparently degraded who il unfortunate
and watched the proper object Of human sympathy
NOR should any OF conventional prejudice be allowed
% and 10 the way judious effort for his redemption
from want AhaIne, 'OT sOrrON Mr. Florence brings TINS
thought prominently 10 mind IN the course OF his excel
Dent personatcn Of Bot Briefly The character comprises
elements that strongly appeal 10 this actors sympathy
and he throws HE heart into the WORK Bob Brefy is
yevoaeO IL three phases Of experience az wilo young
ssHptynoaD, "seeiDg life" a. returnsu 'ohNIe'
WHO bsglbs Ills world anew; and as snserApIe
sp,ess' ioile,p sGd leDled Gown W lDe p'S'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

Ore might search through whole drug store without finding eh
liable sndscaeious remedy HoFFs MALT EXTRACT BBVBR
AGE OF HEALTH 1t shows wonderful HEALING power spsd
ally in eases Of sECRgToSs LUNGS and CHEST and
had hundred occasion to its MOST WONDERFUL RE-
SUITS therefore recommend my COLLEAGUES and to the
PUBLIC. sCHAEFFER ~ D.
An.ahanr Pa Nov 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

The above COMPANY prepared furnish families hussisepe
and hotels Poa the cureat wholesale Prices de-
ven residences he ; ADD BroolJp and guar
sBJesing pstfee, sstfAeaoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

Albert ID. Richardson of New-York will lee
ture In the village church South Hadey Mass Thurs
day evening VI Ibis week "OnT New states and Terri
torres"