davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

The Act Of Congress oOnters upon the COrPo-
raiions, besides the night Of way across the Ter
ritOries gft Of y sou Acres Of the public lands
per mile, contiguous 70 this line, and tn sppro.
priAtion from the National credit Of SIKH NIL
LIONS In 6 m CENT. KONps, delivered As the
work progresses; OF halfthe estimated cost Oi
the through LiBe and Branches. These Sub
sidy bOn& the company may cancel in osursS
Of years BY the TrAnsp0rtation services Of the
Roads, and 4 small per ceDtAge Of their net carr
ings: they. therefore. constitute An element OF
great strength 20 the corporations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
MANUAL.
PREPARED PROM OFFICIAL EErrRSs BY.
JOHN LIVINGSTON.
OF the NeE-YOTk Bar,
Secretary Of the Merchants Union Law Ca

NEW YORK:
PUBLISHED ~ TIE
MERCHANTS UNION Law COMPANY
No las Broadway. Third Floor,
In the American Exchange Nail0na! BANK
Building.
D-Tbe Book will be sent, prepaid, TO any
Address in the United States on receipt rf IEN
DOLLARS: or, il will be forwarded by Express,
with bill, 10 Be paid on delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
opTHAlMla,

Or, Inflammation of the Eyes not unfrequsntly
arises from disordered state Of the stomach
few doses Of Roback's Blood Pills will, in most
cases, effect cure by removing the cause. Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
DESIRABLE
STEADY INVESTMENT.
Principal & Interest in Gold Coin.

The attention Of Investors, II .Stees. KIecn-
t9rs, and others desiring an upaa IAliy safe, re
liable and profitable form OF permanent invest
nent, is called 70 the advantages and assurances
Of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

,,F-r MIDDLE THIRD OF LOT NO. les,
rith a good two story brick house thereon.
1l.,sipiug tour roems and cellar, situated On
~ Trrfb side Of Zane street. between Sixth
11 ~ S.y-pth streets East Wheeling VIII be
Az Az rEssp Apply ts l. e. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
o4re Oh ChapliRe street, between First and
- .fr,rt. felJ27
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

WASHINGTON, d. G., FeS. q, l56s.
DEAR SIR:-Your favor Of The ed inst, IL
received.
Accept nv thanks for the copy Of the Law
Register and Official Directory which you have
been kind enough IN forward 20 me II IL
work which cannot fail % 10 vnluable 20 hank
err merchants and business men generally.
Very truly. your
r. NsCULLOCH
Secretary Of the Treasury.
John LiriHgstoA. Esg. MeT1haHtS' CHion Lar
CompaEg, Sesc IoTk mars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

sole Agents for Grover 4 Bakers Family
Sewing Machines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

The Act further authorizes them 20 issue An
equal amount Of their own First Mortgage
Bonds of corresponding denominations tohieA
SkaR b. he first dam upon the tr4ole ralTodd YrVp
ertv aud % irhiek bS liSA Of ne Government shall
b. S1ibordihGfs a. . means 81 more readily secur.
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con
stTuction; the equipments, &c-, being provided
out Of the capital stock subscriptions and other
sources
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a, ls6s.
John Liringstoa. Esq.. Secretary NerehdRts Union
Lar Company Ns7r Tort.
DEAE SlR:-Your new Law Register and ON
cial Directory, just issued, appears TO have been
very carefully prepared and we think may DE
Of great service in the Transaction OF the bnsl-
less Of this Department The work VA DOUBT
less prove valuable 20 every ofheiAI oAnAei'
merchant and business man.
ALEX. W. RANDALL
T. NJ General.
ST. JOHN B. L. SKINNER
First Asst ?. NJ. General.
JOSEPH y. BLACKFAN,
Chief Clerk 7. u Dept
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

nATl55ueod
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

VHIS REMEDY, IN POSSESSION Q
| Or. KisDer and exclusively employed
him has
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. -. ls67.
John Lirington. Esq. Secretary Merchants tHl0"
LdiT Company
DE.R SIR-The new Law Register and on
cial Director, lust issued appears 10 have been
very carefully prepared, and We ind u Of great
service in the Transaction Of the business Of this
Department We think the work would prove
a valuable acquisition TO. and should Ice on the
desk Of, every prumin nj official, banker mer'
chant and business m n. -
f. z. SPINNER
rr.n.rrr..- ~ the L nifal Sfafns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

~ 80 key. zS-orisd siE-- nails, best br1nds.
Il MAXWELL 4 TIEGLE6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

CAROLINA RICE
- - ueroes prime BcS Carolina Roc.
MAXWELL L TINGLE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

Under these favoriRg aaspiceS very gratifying
progress has been made In extending The railroad
track from both directions. Nearly lOOO miles
Of the Main Line and coHveTgiug Branches be
tween the Missouri River and the base OF TIE
Rscky Mountains have been built within three
wears The CENTRAL Pacific kAILloAD has
also steadily and successfully carried the Main
Stem Line from the steamboat navigation Of the
Pacific IN the summit Of the Stern Nevada, and
into the Great Salt Lake Basin east Of the Cali
fOrnia line. Having overcome BY far the most
difficult and expensive portion Of the whole
liae, the probabilities Of the through connection
with the Eastern lines being effected in 1870
amount almost 10 certainty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

Fish.
00n HALVES No. MACKEREI-
ZUU 80 do 2 do
10 do 3 med. do
- do large do
JJO kits No. ! Nsckstol
80 do 2 dc
10 do family DO
30 Valves lake Herring.
IBU 10 White Hsh.
mars MAXWELL a TINCI.E.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

The great CENTRAL PACIFIC RAH.ReA Al h there
fore in an important sense, q SEhrAATIoSAL
WoRK. aiS a and commended By the people the
Legislative power, and the EIecutiye oficers
though its mAnagementis adHiHistered Eth al
the care aud fOTetkOt0h Of rhS most sIaiArRi 'Trats
oorporatiOfS Being under the constant super
vi1iOn Of the GOvernmeni-who, being the prin
cipal creditor. accepts q subordinate and oontin
gent hen-with 30 large an amount Of addition.
a capital also invested in the property pledged
il is believed that no securities now offered IN
the market possess the sane claims 10 conf
dence and market value, except those Of the
Government.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08
The Bankrupt Law Extended.

BE il enacted, etc., That the provis-
ions of the second clause of the thirty
third section cf said act shall not apply
to the cases of proceedings in bankrupt
ey commenced prior to the first day of
January, 1869, aud the time during
which the operation of the provisions of
saidclalise is postponed shall be extend
ed uatil said first day of January, 1869.
And said clause is hereby so amended as
to read as follows. In all proceedings
in bankruptcy commenced after the first
dayof ] anuary, 1869, no discharge shall
be granted to debtor whose assets
shall not be equal to fifty per centum of
the claims proved against his estate upon
which he shall be liable as the principal
debtor, unless the assent in writing of a
majority in number and value of h;s cred
itors to whom he shall have become liza
bic as principal debtor, and who shall
have proved their claims, be fled in the
ease a. or before the time Of the hearing
Of the application for discharge.
Sec. 2. And be il further enacted,
That said act be further amended as fol-
iows:x The phrase presented or de-
feaded,'' in the fourteenth sectiov of
said act shall read prosecuted de-
fended;' the phrase non-resident
debtors, in line five, section twenty
two, of the act as printed in the Statutes
at Large, shall read I" non resident credi-
tors;' shat the word, 'sor'' in the next
to the last line of the thirty-nine Sec
ton Of the act, shall read and;" tl,s,
the phrase "section thirteen" in the
forty.second section Of said act, shall
read q section eIevef, = and the phrase
cor spends any part thereof in gaming, >
in tn forty fourth section of said act
shail1 Gad or shall spend any part
thereof in gaming +" and that the words
s with the senior register, or" and the
phrase 9 to be delivered to the register, :
in the forty seventh section of said aet
be stricken out. s~sfIiv elss;I nms
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted
That registers in bankruptcy shall have
power to administer oaths in all cases
and in relation to all matters in which
oaths nay be administered by commits
sionera Of the Circuit Courts Of the Uni
ted States, and such COMMISSIONER take
proof Of debts In bankruptcy IN al
eases, subject to ths revision of such
proeis BY the register and by the court
according to the provisions of said act.
Thesbill has been sent to the President
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08
3 fLuarrus usun-Ia l7sl Mr Ed

E ELuR1Bus UsUM.-In 1871 Mr. Ed
ward Cave founded the "Gentfeman's .
Magazine with view to selecting and
placing within . closer compass the best
articles Of the then fewer weekly jour
nails. AS an appropriate motto for his
publicstion he hit upon q Pluribus Un-
uzn, and made. as an accompanying de-
vice npon his title page hand grssping
a large bouquet Of fowers--one boqaes
from many boquets. Thel idea was
pretty one, and when COMMITTEES had
been appointed to choose . motto for the
United States, itstrnck one OF the mem
bers as being highly appropriats.-oue
people from many peoples He exhibit
ed . copy Of the magazine. the thing
took uaanimousIy; nothing else wai
eren suggested orsspoken Of.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08

y ssea young lady had been intro
- - and who had rather taken m,
- ~ the course of the evening
ohfIiss EvenlodeI
,t nat! Charles; why. that was vo,,
u III maiden name ~ eiaculated 1nors
= - ne of the circle who were assemb
e ie the parsons stndy. "
g vie looked sheepish but I went
. ~ 5o!nof interrupt me; but hear me
Oh, dear, Miss Fenwick< said
U veniode, ! am so sorryto dis
:, y ", but you know what a state of
!, " 81 the house is in, and find that
. s9 ~ else has got my bedroom.
! = zen undoing nay hair in aunt Clou-
g ne room, and now she has sant &c
! n with her love, that she hopes
$ S,r ~liow me to share your cham.ar
Snit<zows, Miss Fenwick, as Mrs. Dun
80 - e her, that you have always been
az Faed 60 be alone, and cannot bear
j - y ~ hthe room but she homes
IL &C TX s. Esff Reqaesr this
tine 1tad we shall be so jolly together.
wont sc talk over our partners and quiz
them iicely p
Th girl spoke in very lively, ma
tursl manner, but did not particularly
look at me. Had she done so, she |
masshave noticed that was almost
choeng black in the face-going into
fit Good Heavens, Miss Eveniode, i
can't,, shant, won't-you must not,
you ought not-O dearr |
In he horrible embarrassment Of the
monet, | covered my eyes wN my
hands Miss Evenlode seemed Nruck |
dambwith astonishmeut, aud no wonder.
g foe must go," | said, =" cant, / |
won't have you here. /
I groaned audibly, and shivered with
shame / could not tell what was the
right thing for me TO do. Another knock |
at the door no, not a knock, a bump |
and az entrance without pernission.-t
Eoter Mrs. Dundee.
: a know what's the matter said she, |
''I have known the secret all along |
Miss Fenwick, pardon me, for the fix / |
have rather unwittingly led you into.
Miss Eyenlode, Miss Fenwick is man
anda gentleman" she added with en-
phssis As for Miss Esenlode, she |
seemed inclined to faint. |
aHis being here in this disguise" con-
tinued Mrs. Dundee, has been brought |
about by a chain of circumstances quite
unlocked for by him, and not expected /
by me. If you viii take my advice,
Miss Eyenlode, you will come with me,
and keep your own counsel about this /
silly business. Nothing short of perfect
silence will prevent awkwardness (to say
the least of IT'D to everybody. Miss Fen
wick, who is Mr. Charles Temple, will
leave early tomorrow with me. I will |
stop my husbands mouth. You can tell |
Lady Clonmell to morrow that when you /
came to Miss Fenwick' room you found |
it quite empty" 2i3a . ssa
Miss Eyenlode fell In With the plan,
which, under the circumstances, was
wise one. During the few moments that |
but one remark was made.
Miss Evenlode," said, Is / grieve tina:
thIogEt. ~, .zfollxs for IS deserves no |
- -sss-sr = ian1e, you snoufu pe m such I
a FIX" s.-.- Il.
:" Mr. Charles Temple" she said,
laughing, " do not trouble yourself about
me. | en- very sorry for you, for |
think that yours is the biggest fix of all.
The Miss Evenlodc of those days is
now my wife, and, as Mrs. Charles Tenn
pie, is 1t this moment sitting before you.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08

~ Liberel CASH ADVANCES made on
consignnents sof Cotton,E 1obaecD, Fork,
Flour &c Spscidt at,sntien girsn % Buying,
Yelling, sr7sd Filling Orders.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08

A fseling OF lsssituae is gensrally sS-
perienesd thropghout the suDmsr solstios
weakly sonstitutsd psxsens or those of sed-
enfsry kakits inv1riak1y conplain of this
annoyancs. 1ks seorehisg heat Of mid
sum1ssr rcfnx61 the system snd reduces the
vital snarxies- ~ the patient 10 cf nsr,-
cus tsmperanont this debility un4ts hin
for evo6 ths ordinory restine % every day
life Whon this state u eEhsustion comes
On H0STKITEAB STOMACH BlIIxR3 will
proxs 3 e&fs ed nsvsr-feilirg means Of
sfren rtksnine sna reesorins the rhysicsi
arrani9ation. This ksalth -sivinK toaic
purifes snd infnses rsnswsd vitality into
tfe bleed, toGes ~ ssens>h sna cigsstiss
orrans. ara se<s h1ea charm % ths nsrv-
ou{ ayskam- n s1s<tua1,y re2cves all tsn-
dsncy - 1nsxuer er eepreGsion of aPirlts
r. ths woatsr go it - inssluh6is, ssit
ssekhss 90 txoeB ~ w1iis 80 powerful
eGsess srs Il ths m,6k bcnsasini ehsrsetsr 4
Tks in6rnities e - ere silsvisted ~ its-
spps<zzs 80 pisus vissr sha slsstieity g
WR1nmslhsrs szs nursiss H0STETTEEs
|nr0XAc8 BTrTERo should especially be
taken II regular doses. - u this country.
most always, the noufishmept 10 inadsqoate
- the wants q ths child. Ia such cases
this inssEiuskls tsnic ID wondsrfnIly sGoA-
|cious- I<s strungfbenin4 virtues are 81 once
sppsrsnt. lis - from al proportion esl-
cuiated 70 iupk the system, and its opera
ti-- $50 st ~ mild and s1othi-s.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08

- 49, - ~ E<s1 v - 49,
esrassr. Nssik Co, forwarding and
80 - rSty 0aicess. ssv
ksysr.--gasn1. Lasd-urn. -
! Na Ss1se--J. II. Davis ssa ssaa
81 sClsrk-f III. Aorehead. ssssass
j sEsysAak--Pat cuOaiDghan, sss-s
sssss sr : sssg esanfy 0aacers. .sssasa
80 d~sfy .fsays--B. H. WsIker. 80 sss.
Cssnsy Aftornsy.--H. A. Tyler.
CseeHis Co1rt Cls~k--W. II. Brevard
sCo1sfv Ccnrt CIerk.-Jnc. A. Wilson
nsviS.--R. Z. Milles, ofkce in W.
4. walkers drug store.
D-pssy Sserif--R. s. Chapman.
Csrcsey.-Tksa- W. Thomas.
Jaiser.---Q. w. Gtuhbie6ela.
Kaciss-a<ss.--Dissrict Ne. 1, z. O.
Eizkro, Jacob Beshart. Constable
George Merris. District No. 2, Owen
Miles, and Alfred Naylor. Constable
wn. II. Roper. District No. 3, J. w
Mars aad Nhn Boyer. Constable
George NJ. Wiibourn. District No. 4
y. ~ HaEkins and y. Cross. Con.
etsbie-J. Everett. zssSas 49,
, Ce<n9y -Assessor -sWm- Hubbard.
- u. 8. .Assspov.--TaC g. Bucks
" 8. Rer. Coi,ecto-.-H. G. Catiett
EH1es.--rcurt of Common Pleas
n GramlsaAs Circnitz Court--E. /
Uni{ockra ezHEs = ss&lz@ssesaSf Es4s 4
ECsmssofpea7tk's AssorneyJ. Tice.
Eefists- IN RaHtrgP tcy, Charles s
MsFshaA sss q seSz zssss "a ss~-sss
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08

fer se... o5eers !. $lo 90
Fox-countv . 90
For Municipal 06eers b 90
Marriages and Deaths.
Notices Of the above character will be in
serted free OF charge. Obituaries and trib-
ntes Of respect inserted at 81 00per square.
B6T Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents fer each
additional line. e5 =
pS- Voluntary eommunications contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
quarter. News letters from Western Ken
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-08
Terms Of Subscription TO
TIL HE HICKMAN CoURIER

Clubs Of ten, 70 the Same posi- ofses s1c.
address, Publishers aHfexxAx cOsaxa,
Hickman. Ky.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16

"A new Republican paper has been
started at Rochester, n. V, called the
ChrOniclc.
Laboulayc, the eloquent French add
vocate of our cause during the rebel
lion, writes to a friend in the United
States
Now that the election of new
President to execute the laws of
Congress approaches, | need not
tell you that all my wishes are for
General Grant The wisdom and hui
manity shown by him during the war,
his respect for law, his capacity for af-
fairs prove him wholly worthy to stand
among the successors of Washington.
am sure that, with him you will have
enduring peace. The South has learned
both to honor and fear Gen. Grant, and
his Presidency will complete the recon
struction of the Union.
The following extract from private
letter is published in the Cincinnati
Commercial. It's author is q Mississippi
plan:
| am, sir, q Southern man by birth,
education, and feelings, and wish only
the peace, quiet, and prosperity of my
country, and as such feel no hesitancy
in saying that the election of Grant and
ColfaX can alone give us hesc, while
the election of Seymour and Blair will
bring greater discomfort and n more I'M
settled state of affairs with us than now
exists. With Grant and ColfaX elected,
our people will cease to follow the
bchests of our wild politicians, and will
realize that it is wise to accept the situ-
ation which they will chccrfully do,
and our peace and prosperity will GER
tainly follow.
In Bangor, Nc, Republican process
sion Oh Thursday, battalion of return
ed soldiers and sailors bore the tattcred
old battle-fags, with this legend We
go for Seymour as we went for Lee.n
Mr.. Pendleton said, when speaking
recently: 81 don't see where you all
came from" Excuse me, yer river.
ance," promptly responded an individ-
ual in the crowd, "thc most Of us came
from Guild Ireland"
The charter election at Alton, H., OF
Tuesday, resulted in a Democratic vic
tory. The vote shows Democratic gains
Mr. ColfaX reached his home, at Soutl
Bend, Ind, the other night, while ;
Republican mass meeting was in pro
gress He was received with enthusias
3 tic demonstrations, and made a shor
speech.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
Strangers Guide.

TN1E ! VI. & A. meets every Monday cFrninl
III at their rooms over Wm. \. Smith store
lain street.
Champlnin Chapter No. |, Il \. ". meets the
hrd Wednesday evening IN each month, 81
heir hail in Wheeler X block, Main Street!
i Columbus Council No !, L. 5. VI. meets the
econd Wednesday evening III each month, 81
,aeir hall III Wheolcr's Block.
. Franklin Lodge No. /, L. \ \. NJ, meets III,
rst Wednesday evening III each month at ih'if
all i'll Union Block, Main Street
/ Englcsby Lodge No. 81 +. " y. VI. meets the
mrth Wednesday evening i'll each month, al
s ler hall in Union Book, Main street.
I Crystal Fountain, Temple Of Honor No. meets
livery Tuesday evening at their Hail IN j irno
dock Lake street.
+ st. Adams Lodge No D. l. O. of &. T. meets
very Friday evening at their Hall III Barnes
i.lock Lake Street.
!. Rising Sun LoJ sc Nc. [. .. Of g. +. meets
J very Saturday evening, at st. Albans Bay.
st. John the Baptist Benevolent society ga
adian) meets on the first aud third "Wednesday
vcuing of each month at their hall over l.. il
p untingtons store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16

Nems ana uisrcuancoa, items.

A Woman's IIomc,' or boarding
house, has been cstubli' he'd in Chicago.
1t accommodates sixty persons, and it is
pro( oscd to enlarge it 50 that from 200
to 800 may have board and lodging in ii.
At Hamilton. Canada, woman re-
vcngcd hcrselfon a widoWcr who would
not marry her but took another female,
by stealing his son. a lad ofclcven years,
and running off to the United States
with him.
The Bangor wing says the heavy
rains OF Friday night and Monday will
help the crops of Maine. Corn and po-
tatocs were suffering from drouth, and
the rain was timely. Fall feed will also
be greatly improved by this opportunc
storm.
In Maine there is school teacher
who, until day or two since, had new
cr seen or heard Il hand-organ. Her pu-
pills were given recess to enjoy the
luxury with her.
Theatrical matters in Paris are dull
Boxes at the grand Opera ale in little
demand. "Faust" viii be brought out
there, with Nilsson as Margaret.
Nearly half of the brown stone man
sions on the Fifth avenue, New York,
are being scrubbed up on the outside,
and swept and garnishcd within. for the
reception of their proprietors. Hun
drcds of persons arc r@urning from the
country daily.
The sherry wine eases that have been
the cause of so great litigation in Boston,
have been settled upon a revolution of
4Sc. per gallon, with two and half per
cent. commission added. OF course all
this comes into market as Cline old
sherry" at three or five dollars a gal
Ion
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
DEvILED HAM. Try it.
At III. l.. Sampson : & Co.

DEATH or THOMAS JAMESON. --Thos.
jameson, Il resident of Irasburgh for ov-
err forty years, died on Tuesday of last
week of disease OF the heart, aged seven
ty one years. The Barton Hdaddrd
says OF him:
He was an ardent friend, and who
ever had his confidence had it forever ;
he was mistaken in friendships and
would bear with the fraitcs of friend
when others would lorsalic. lie had in
early life been several times sheriff ofthc
county, Il member OF the council of con-
sorS constitutional convention, member
Of the legislature and town clerk year
after year until sickness prevented.
We bid farewell to him with more than
ordinary sorrow Get we should not
sorrow, for he wa. firm, devoted, con-
sistont and exemplary christian.
JUDGE PoLAND.-Judgc Poland was
among the speakers that addressed a
meeting OF the Republicans Ward -Four
in the ~ of Boston OIL Monday night
when the news from Maine was received.
The Boston IdrcrfiScr reports his re-
marks Us follows:
Judge Poland, of Vermont, was then
introduced and the audience gave him
three cheers. lie spoke OF Vermont
politics briefly, bat said he apprehcnd-
ed that the assembly was not to hear
political speeches bat to wait for the YER
dict, which was something more in his
line. Vermont had cast her vote, Maine
hers, and we should have more on the
same side soon. Discussing the demo-
cratic party, lie said it had changed en-
tircly, and there was no identity be-
tween the old party and the parry of to-
day. TO illustrate this, he told story
of Il vinegar barrel which had been many
years in a farmers family and was great
~ vcnerated but it had been newly
headed and hoped and STAYED until on
examination it was found that the only
original part remaining was the bung
hole. As an example Of the nonsense
of calling the present party democratic.
JudL Poland related how gentleman
bought pie from boy who was crying
" hot pies !" and found it frozen where
upon he asked the boy why he sold such
things for hot pies, and was told that
that was what they were called. He
spoke very effectively on the payment
OF the national debt, drawing strong con-
trasts between the position of the DEM
cratic and that of the republican party
on the question.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITlON.-Yes
terday was the opening day of the Pre-
vincial Exhibition in Montreal, and the
weather was all that could be desired.
The Industrial Department is held in
Exhibition Building, st. Catherine
Street, and the Agricultural at the COR
ner of Guy and Sherbrookc Streets. The
Horticultural Department is held in the
Skating Rink.