davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Book AND JOB PRINTING of every descrip-
tiondone at the WHIa effcc, on short notice
aud reasonable terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
VALUABLR FARM ZOE 49,.

/ ~ CON OhMll1 IL y DEChEE Of
the Chancery Court Daudrdg pronounced at che No
vcmber Term IsGs the r. Mckinney JOSEPH
Hamilton and Others SHALL IHU ESDAY hc 3lst day
December 1865 the depot Of the aud
Virginia Railroad Company MorrisIOwn Jefferson coun-
ty Tennessee proceed aud highest bidder
all the splendid Farm situate Hoaohucky river known
RURAL MOUNT,
the present residence OF Joseph Hamilton containing about
200 acres about oaehai Of which Is river bottom the
ence tmbeed land convenient Of with good
mansion situated command dne view
farm and surrounding country, with ether buildings
sary large arn with good water, in pleasant neigh
borho0d, mes from MOrrst0wn, miles from tbs Ciucin
natl, Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad and taken
all together, IS regarded or the
the country The bottom land IN high OF Cul;ya-
ton, and the most fertile land 90 De- found in East Tonnes
The Tract will FIRST be sold In equal parts nearly
practicable, and then offered whole rho sale vii be
adopted which produces the money. plot the land
sl be exhibited the day Of sale The
ute, without any right 20 redees credit six
nd twelve months viii DO given the purchaser F0s the
price notes with approved seonry viii be required
earring from date and lien VIII b. retained
until shs purchase nionsy 10 faly Rsid..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

johnson county.-The official vote Of johnson
stands thus-Grant 500, Seymour nothing, Butler
496.
Cooke county.-Grant 1885, Seymour 2.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
WHAT LEADING JOURNLLs SAY

a. Park Row. Nv T5rf, o E55 on : ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
WOndeHfulI

How either instantly gain che undyiRg Owe Of
any person they choose The singh married. the married
happy and WISE TINE Simple harmless and sure Also
Journal Of Love- Secret Of Success 10 Get Rich etc
All mailed free for 20 cents. 100000 sold. Address
aug l2-5m REEVES CO., 70 Nassau ST. N. Y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11


Athens-Grant 347, Seymour 40, Maynard 345
! Houk 81.
! CleVeland-Grant 54s, Seymour 1863.
| Philadephia-Grant IA Seymour 2, Maynard
100, Houk H.
ClintOn-Grant "a, Seymour Al, Maynard II
| Houk g.
Fifth District, Anderson county-Grant II, Sey.
| mour 2, Maynard %, Houk %.
Jacksborough- 1855, Seymour IL, Maynard
SO, Houk "a.
Sweetwster-Sulall Democratic majority
Mouse Oreek-Grant 81, Seymour "a, Maynard
GO, Houk A. 5 5E
Lenoirs-Grant l3l, Maynard l27. Democracy
Maryville, Bount county-Grant 273, Seymour
ls, Maynard go, Houk 81. Eighth District Grant
49, Seymour II, Maynard 40, Houk H. County
gone Republican by upwards of I,4O0.
Anderson county-Maynard and Houk running
McMinn cOunty-Grant 1000, Maynard 1900
Bradley cOunty-Grant 825 majority.
Chattanooga-Grant7 6l, Seymour i78.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
rho Enlarged and Tmproroh

NDTWfIU
excel IN all the essentials Of Progressive Timely r
tanning and Useful RURAL, LITERARY FAnuY AM Rrrvr
experimentation more than before tho -Hr
aud upward spirit Of its Motto, ENreIsfor-. ana u
Jects, Progress and improvements, and mlLIr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Book AND jon PRINTING of every de-
scription done at the Vino Office on short
notice and reasonable terms
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
Electoral and Popular Vote.

The following table will give the result in twon-
LYNNE States. Those known to have chosen Elec-
| tors TO vote for them are as follows:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
r.. Teachers.

ir-,r,inations 10 Commences ~ naii past nine
o1.ochn %ech applicant Is required to pay the x.
Es r fee Of nfty cents on entering the
ckxSs- -a ,oou!vad 70 suvri.h -.ssI
,sstimonials of good moral character
.ena .sn ~ho have been engaged a. teachers =
sS,.in these from their last employers, who
will II also certify TO their faitaialnsss and s1o-
cess as teachers; which testimonials VIII be
NJ esrtincats will be issued without An sx-
.m mInxtion: no private examinations will b
naid NO certificate will ba Antedated; Nd
ne nsrd;a.ta will be admitted for re-examina1
tson within three months after . second fsii]
|ure. Applicants are requested to furnisl
specimens Of pennanship; -.
Ireouisitions will not be admitted for re-exan
ination.- - sfzsH1s
By order of the Board.
~ l-l l. JOHN BOWMAN,
jaa.lys Secretary Board Of A1aninssss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
ChNIs and Fever, DyspePsia
Liver Complaint. and Aiu-
ney Diseases Cureu.
ur,pIxR,s HERR Mrps1s,

MIaBLER's HERB NrEA@
Has cured more diseases where 1t has
been used, than all other Medicines com
biped. 1t is ths only remedy shEt rsals pun
fes the blood. and has never isi'es in suFinf
dyspepsia, Fever al Agne, and Diseases o
the Liver.
soid by Druggists and Dsa4f.s-
M sR ElEfaAk D o., pssDrietos'
Lancaster, Pa, and Chisaeo, llHAolA
maylnos0s Jda.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
spttiaI Notites.
A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing IN seuth al
America as a missionary, aIscc'e,eS ss,.o
W.,sna.s Sna slmp.e Early Decay Of the br.nary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train o. o.
diSorSars brought on by banetul and vicious
S.sO Sahi,s Great Numbers have been cured by
his noble remedy. Prompted by desire T. q
benefit the afflicted and uniortnha le, WI
ToaSicinc in 4 sealed envelope, 10 any one
who needs it, Free Of charge:
ndSress JOSEPH ?. 1NMiN.
station d, Bible House, New York Cty
aafsnnO9ln3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
GOOD ESALTR

Is paramount TO wealth. If the = st1 n is in
7ad order purge oatths vile su4os aas dis
tempers with Rsssek's AsS4 Fle- 2Ad get
the intsrssl organs periralss tAeis pegular
functions. sRe ono- ia esesT, tsef asn 30
nv the us, of Robass's S:e4ses kt6s.
Sold h.: Prsv = za,iHrsr. rn&llv. q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
Lz!ZN A LECTURE
1O To YounrM Man

Just Published, in q Sesb Enve,o,.
Price six cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, T reatment anS
Radical Cure of Spermatorr hoea SeminaI
Weakness. Involuntary Emit sions. SsYual
Debility. and lmpediments to MARRIAGE ysn'
orally; Nervousness, ConsumT ton. EniJsnsv
and Fits; Mental and Physi cal ipcspaoity'
resulting from self-Abuse. 4 o.-By Robert !
|Culverwel, II. D., Autho'r of the "Ireen
Book" &c.
The world-renowned AT .th.r. in this ad.
rpirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the wful conseouences
of Seli-Abuse may be 'effectualIy removed
without medicine, and without dangerons
surgical operations, boIIsies, instruments,
rings, or cordiais, pointing out = mode Of
cure at once certain anc. effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matur what his condition
may be. may cure hims elf cheaply. private.
ly and radically. This Lecture win Drove a
boon TO Thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, to any address, in pIaip
sealed envelope, on receipt OF six cents. or
Two post stamps. Also. DR.. CulyervelI's
Marriage Guide" price Is cents. Address
CHAs. J. C. CLINE &CO..
l27 Bowery, N. T., Post Odioe Box I,Sss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11

NIOTICE In hereby given that the under
Ct signed was this day appOii tied Execu
tr * Of the estate Of Philip b. Bi gslow. late
q. Hancock county, deceased.
HARRIET BI, fellow.
/ Nov. Is, l6ss.-rn97ws. j
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
DRAIN TILE
LEWIS & gRApNER,
FOSTORIA OHIO

Are now manufacturing DRAIN TILE of the
best quahIy and OF "a shape whereby per
Iect JOINT may be secured Orders solicited
and promptly filled Address
l. .wi> It BRApNER, Tostoria, o.
Order may be left at RUrHRAUFF
* CoKr d, where samples may be
seen-
julI1ao3-ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
po16v2
LOUD
They Will Cure You

OF ScrofulS. Erysipelas, Sick or Nsrvou,
Headache, BilliOusnsss, Liver Complaint
Dysl,spsIx or Indigesti on. Consumption, Pain
in the Back or Loins, Gout, PIeurisy. Leu
corrhoe or Whites, Erupnons and all dlssxs.
es arises from disordersd state OF the
Stomach. Roback's Blood Pills, Stomach Bit.
teri, and Blood Pu rifier.
Sold By Frey b Esingsr. Ffndlay. o.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
pANrfiER RS,

After considerable debate pro aud con.
We arc at last brought to the conclusion
that two psnthers, nearly two thirds
grove. or two thirds as large as the one
killed year ago, have been seen in Nor
rihown. When the rumor FIRST came,
surse!f and friend took our rifles and
repaired 10 the spot to join the hunt.
We found six or cigh. armed men in the
edge Of wood in MorristOwn, engaged
in huutisg nice Could not tell much
Of . story about panthcrs, and supporting
the whole story to be q sell, NO returned
home q little disguised Since then
Aswsver. we have become convinced tia
the animals we're really seen by cool
headed man. who knows what he sees
This 10 right royal game for this country
and We should like to join in the chase
should their Whereabouts be sgsin dis
covered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

VoTE MANUFACTURING IN NEW YORK
Tho arrest of Benjamin B Rosenberg
Of New York. who claims to be Chairman
Of the TammaDy (Dcmocratic) Natural
izatiop Committee, on the charge of per-
petrsting naturalization frauds on 40 er-
tensive scale has brought out strange eel.
dencc concerning the process adopted.
by which thousands Of spurious votes
have been manufactured Agents Of the
United States Marshal we're set at work,
and so diligently did they execute their
task that in a brief time tho Marshal bad
in his possession some half ream Of
n.tursliz .tion papers, regularly stamped
aud sealed and prepared for invisible vo-
tiers at two dollars each. In the conf
dcnce Of his heart, Mr.. Rosenberg showed
Que Of Marshal Murray's agents his book.
on which 5000 names Of persons natural
lied through his Office were inscribed. and
stated that he bad sod screen thousand Of
such papcrsto applicants This fall. Fur
thermorc. he offered to deliver sny nun.
Der Of such documents, for the cash, to
any one that could be trusted that
wanted them While the evidence against
Rosenberg (wbo is under $1,000 baiD
is ample, it is said the Marshal has also
proof Of the completely Of county aud
court subordinatcs in Rosenberg's mis-
deeds. There is also evidence that rar.
ties stood ready to guarantee for snfi-
cient consideration, any majority for any
Office in any district that may be requir.
ed The ofh:sfs Of the law are on their
track.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

De. Joel II. Fisk, only surviving son
ofClark Fisk, and late Hospital Steward
Of the LIST W. Cavalry. and who after
wards ses.ed at Fort Delaware as coutrac,
Surgeon until the close Of the war. is now
home on short visit. His home is NOW
Ia Egypt, H.. and he arrived here . day
eco late TO sse the remains Of his brother.
He is looking finely. aud returns immedi-
ately. Says prominent Dem. told him
the day be left that if he did not return
they. the dems., would carry the town
Mason-by one vote He does not mean
- give them the opportunity There's
spirit for you. Going 1000 miles to vote
without any particular personal interest
locks little like genuine principle. Yet
50 will do 95 out Of every 100 of the lst
Vermont Cavalry. They are as safe to
trust With the ballot as they we're with
The carbine and sabre. .........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
"Gor IT soCKED TO UNI"

Rumor says that two or three Of the
regulars" in this viciaity have been
fearfully "sockcd" by "Old Ink . VIZ
hope "Old link" will sock" them every
time. and that in turn "Old T,nk" will
get "socked" until this fearful rage OIL
gambling is stopped. We have said We
hope,-it would be more proper to say
we wish. The vice is becoming fearfully
prevalent in this vicinity. and Gates
grocery is nightly. almost. o school wher,
this pernicious habit is fostered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
An UNQUALIFIED NUISANCE.

We feel compelled. by repeated outrage
suffered, and from the universal business
public acclaim, to pronounce one AFRO
DURKEE, STAGE DalvER. on the route
from Waterbury to Hyde Park. A MOST
uNMrrIaArsD NUISANCE to this community
Messrs. Bruce and Laid. who are gen
tlemen themselves, and seem ever to b
obliging to oil their patrons, have suffer
ed much from employing this mean fellow
He is universally hated, as far as he ii
known, and meanness with him seems te
be intuitve.
The new proprietors of the American
Hotel have already collided with him, and
unless we very much mistake their mettle
they will "clean him out" and thus dc
this community lasting favor.
Many persons are sending their expires.
via Montpelier. because they will mol
submit to the games of this nuisance. An
express bundle which VIC had engaged to
have at St. Johnsbury on Saturday last
and which was put in the office on Friday
night. with sn especial request to have nc
failure, was still in the Office on Monday.
Saturday morning he recuipted it. and
tnrned directly around and left it. Mon
day morning we do not know whether hi,
attention was called to it or not.
The omission to take it, will cause the
party to whom it was directed great in
convenience. Fit were the frst or sec
oud time we had been victi,nized by him,
or could the broadcast charity form an e1-
cuse for him, We would try and COAX our
mind to q more favorable conclusion. -.
Mcssrs Bruce and Ladd would put this
community under lasting obligations to
them, and 10 themselves great credit, if
they would take him off the route now
and forever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
EXTRACTS FRoss THE s.toafES sks'-

EXTRACTS FRasf THE ssf0R1Eh ekss-
UcRATiC cATEcHish.
Who nominated Frank Blairf I
Gen. Preston. Of Kentucky.
Who is Gen Preston.
An ex-General Of the ex Confederate
but rebel Democratic army ~
Who seconded the nomination
An Alabama delegate.
What did he say on that occasion? s.
IL. as rebel soldier, take great plea
sure in casting Alabama's vote for the
Union soldier. Frank p Blair"
Who advocated the nomination?
v.llanIigh.m the gentle watcher
from over the border
Who cast the vote Of Tennessee ?
Napoleon Bonlparte Forrest.
Who is Forrest?
He was Of firm that bought and sold
human beings in Memphis, before the re-
belllou, and was the leader of horde OF
ruffians and murdcrers during the war,
and by his massacre at Fort Pillow, he
became the greatest butcher of the age"
who cast tho vote Of Texas?
Gen. Lshbel Smith, an unwashed rebel
soldier.
Who spoke in Blair's favor
Simon Buckncr.
For what is Buckner noted =?
For seducipg the youth of Kentucky
from patriotism t.. treason for surrender
ing Fort Donaldson to the Union soldiers
under Grant for the Louisville Courier
for his low estimate Of the military ia.
Tents of the man who whipped him, and
for being the principal speaker at the
conservative soldiers and sailors conyen.
ton.
Who support the nomination?
All the traitors and un,epentant re.
bells ; all the copperheads all the skulk.
ers and draft sneaks.
Why does Blair receive the support Of
all these men?
Because hs wrote letter advocating o
renewal of the war.
Whs want Union soldiers to bury the
past and give them chance to do the
first work over?
Seymour and Blair. aud all such sup.
porters az enumerated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
RALLY. RALLY! RALLY!i!

Republicans Of Lsmoille On Tues
day uext, it 10 your high privilege IL
east your votes for Gen. U. s Grant. oui
great but modest Captain, TO oil the high
est Office in tie world, for four years from
the 4th of March pext. Will you allow
the opportunity to pass unimproved
We hope not. II you were right when
you sent out your noble sons, with thcil
lives in their hands, to suppress the late
wicked rebellion. you are right in choos'
ing that man who, uuder God. was most
Instrumental in putting down that rebel
lion. in preference to one, who did what
little he could to get the vcrdi,t the 9th
er way.
The example Of Surgeon Fisk, who
goes two thousand miles.--at least he
leaves his fathers home sooner than he
otherwise would, TO cast his vote against
the abetsors Of treason. is worthy Of imi
tation. None Of you need to be at much
ueonvenicuoe. Theirs il no second bal.
lot. You simply deposit your vote.-'
vote which has q most powerful iuGuenc.
for good to your country,-and return
home. quietly, and as soon as you wish
We sincerely hope no Republican in
Lanoille County will fail to make this
quiet protest against the wicked and de
arucsive purposes Of the DEMOCRATS. TIC
stay at home, because the victory is sure,
Is to deprive yourself Of your share of the
Glory Of the victory when won
There arc thousands of Democrats who
are gSasasng their teeth in bitter an
guish to day, because they know that 20
part Of the glory Of saving this country
from the hands Of traitors belongs to
taeu. As the glory Of saving tho coun
Try belongs to you, 50 let the glory Of
completing the great work Of r.construc
sion. by the election Of Gen Grant, be
long slikc to sou all, Is it will if you do
your dssy at the polls.
Once more. do not fail to 60 and vote
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

The bodies that were recovered
recently from the central shaft Of the
Hoosac tunnel were 10 a remarkable state
Of preservation. They had laid at the
bottom Of the shaft for year la,kiug q
day or SO, and all but one were readily
recognized by their friends. 1t would
seem from the appearance of the bodies
that they must have known Of their peril
some time before death One of the par.
ty was partly undrcsscd, another had his
hands over bis face.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

Fevers seldom make an attack withau
waning; and may often be thrown of
by soaking the feet in warm water, wrap
ping up warm 10 bed. and taking two OF
three Of "Parsons' Pu,ga,ivc Pills" o.t
A Missionary just returned. says h,
regards "Johnson's Auo6yno Imminent
as beyond all price. and ef6cacious be
yound any other mediciuc 1t is adapted
to great variety Of special cases. and Il
the best pain killer in the world.
A celebrated chemist says: Il consi
der. after careful comparison aud ap'
slys's. 'Bare,t's Vegetable Hair As,Sya
tive by far the best hair preparation IL
the market. 1t is the only one cal
fully indorse - Boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

Prof N. l.. Leach. IS will be seen he
seen by our advertising columns, offers his
services to the people Of this county for
the ensuing winter He is q competent
teacher, aud his hati,s are good. which
is point not to be forgotten His terms
are s65 for 20 lessons. and the benefit Of
q concert at the close Of the term. Will
some Of the young people interested in
the matter move
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
POIIrlCAL.

Tba Democrats of the Sixth District oil
New York have nominated for Congress
s. S. Cox. carpet Dagger" from Ohio.
Democrats, since the October elections
have been called SeymOurners
As Wade Hampton now disclaims being
The author of the anti reconstruction
plank of the New York platform, We copy
the following from a report in Charles
ton paper Of his speech made soon alter
his return from the Democratic CONVEX
ton:
when the resolutions offered by the
Senator from Maryland. which declared
that the tight of suffrage belonged to
the political powers of State were being
considered, | begged to add few simple
words. They agreed, aud | took the re
solutions, which you will fnd embodied
in the platform, and ADDED to them, and
VIC declare that the reconstruction acts OF
Congress are unconstitutional. revolution
airy aud void (Cbeers) That t0us MY
plank M the plato'm"
A memorable passage in Frank Blairs
late speech at St. Louis is thus reported
IN the two leading papers of that city
In the Republican
The point to which desire to bring
you is this, that in this struggle we have
everything at stake /; that it is the final
and las. struggle for the preservation OF
free constitutional government in Ameri
ca that if we fail in it the Republic
falls with us. 1t becomes the mere ap
pendage of the military chiettain who is
elevated to power in the name of the Pres
iueucy But he will never leave the
Presidential mansion SO long Us be likes
/ have nothing to say against him per-
sonally."
In the Democrat;
1.-The point to which desire to bring
you is this, that in this struggle we have
everything at stake that it is the final
and last struggle for the preservation OF
free constitutional government IN Amer
lea; that if we fail in it the Republic
falls with us; it becomes mere append
age of the military chieftain who iseleVa
ted to power in the name of the Presidency
but who will never leave the Presidential
mansion alive. (Sensation followed by
applausc) know that gentleman well
| have nothing to say against him person
ally"
Judge Kirkland Of New York publish
&c letter received from an intelligent
and reliable friend in South Caroline
which closes as follow:
1.-The State is in condition of high
excitement, ready for explosion, and will
explode if Seymour is elected, But il
Grant is electe /, as now seems probable
all this angry excitement will settle down
into dead calm; they will know that
they cannot get up another rebellion, and
will submit to and acquiesce in what they
know will then be inevitable, they will
do it reluctantly and ungracefully, 1t il
true. but nevertheless they will submit
and give up. Much of this may surprise
you. friend Kirkland. bu, il is all true
aud should Seymour be elected, no Yam
kee' can live in South Carolina /; and real
estate now very low, would not. for tn,
next ten years. sell for one half its pres
ent low prices"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

FRIGHTFUL r r. ACCIDENT The smo
king car and two passenger cars were
thrown from the track Of the Hudson
River Il. r three miles below Greenbush,
on Friday night last. and smashed to
atoms Forty persons seriously injured
several killed. Cause, carelessness in
the company 10 failing to have splinter
cd rail repaired. t-4aat d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

Rev. A. II Hopsinger. Of Morris.
town, last spring planted in bis garden
one smnllish Early Goodrich potato. max
ing Of it nine hills. and dug therefrem a
few days since about twenty quarts Of sx.
ccllent table potatoes.
Also, one Garnet potato into seven
bills and gathered over sixteen quarts Of
splendid potatoes.
Both Of the above kinds are Of supc.
rior quality. and largely repay for cult
waiting. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28

1859. among its list of premiums for clubs
is the elegant engraving. The Angel Of
Peace" and every subscriber for 1859 is
entitled to 50 so picture for one dollar.
Address T. ). Arthur & Son, 500 s. BIZ
Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
And with this We must take breath
for week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-28
CoUNrAnrEIrINa On Friday last, tu

COMMUNICATING On Friday last, twr
scamps named 1ucius 1a,l'y nt
Chase, both Of Belviderc, were in town
aud drove brisk business passing coun'
terfeit ten dollar bills on - Bank
Sheriff Dwinnell pursued and overlook
the rascals, and not knowing that they
had passed but one bill. and they putting
on an air Of ignorance, he let them off by
exchanging the money for good money
aud paying the cost. Upon his return
he found that he had been dupcd. Other
offences had come to light. He immedi
ately set off again, but the willy knaves
had taken leg bail for Canada. and reach.
ed that paradise of villains before OWN,
ell by close race. ."..