davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1868-12-07
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

r,.,,. ,,,u, yWAssIssgST%ps, sS%s, Sept. IS, lsSs g..
MORE. .ns WSshIsSfSSsN iNb THs ~ wEsH. Il.
now run As f0ilGSs; Scs Tsi,IIr,xoRK
M ;Sa SSS MSSS sss;iSss m. "
ss "a tss.soI y Z s " .,.,. :. .. from
Annapolis on 'IeSsis rSss sbsEEEaAJyar. sYsRAy
Leave fd Va %fY 7 sAt&lSsss q is e and 7'D' m'
Leave Fas AL F1srs aa 8 81 81 FHG 3 RwRsr
Leave daily. except Saturday. and Sunday, at
8 On 81 s.afasS snS SG I. T. n ans "a y o5n m
ns 81 s.. ssa @ WI from % GB
TSrousS tefets % tSo IVES, can be had a, the
washinston Station Ticket once at ali hours in the
Iii ssS TsFs q Ras a sna Boston,
Master 4 q Ti.n.bJIssils;.. +; x5asNEl;
dk6 C2hSS cfa.fs, .n.I Tlsi' ..S ass.w w.hno.
bIEF Rs1XEBr NV E4sRysGroS
TIaus SsSfs1 fss1 whnEon and New York are
YoR INV YoRk. Without chang. Of cars.
Leave daily tsrespt sunday) at 500 a. n, IL 30
anu o. p mtoR PHILADELPHIA,
dsesys ga daily Soxeeps Sunday ataooA m. n.0
Leave for New York al q % ,. m. and Philsdsl.
sleeping cars Tor New York on & 4op, m. train only
Boston. bo had al the station oaes At ali hours
See BsjtlnC.c and Ohio Railroad advertisement
for schedule bst%een washinstep,, Bsl,ipSIs, An.
I'm Inn GoLSb k5baSE as9srsi rII Ticket e. Agent
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

RELIGIOUS SERvIoEs.-Last evening a very
interesting meeting was held at CarusI'B Hall,
corner OF Eleventh and u streets, under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian AssO.
citation. The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev, q. W. Dennison, after
which the audience was addressed by MessTB
]. ]. blood, q. II. Hal, PeaFl, and Kcan.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

A CoHMRSDABLE MovR-AldcFmen Davis,
Hill and Thomas, and Councilman Peck, Rams.
burg, Collins, Darby and English, OF the
GeoTEetown Councils, have been appointed n
ommittee to confer with a similar committee
OF the Washington corporate authorities, In
relation to matters affecting the welfare Of
the two citleb.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

The METRoPoLfTAN BRANCH RAILRoAD
CAsE-This case came up before Justice
CHARLES Waller again, at . y. m, on Saturday
last, counsel on both sides being present.
Mr.. Cook stated that since the case WAS last
up, on Friday, Messrs. Cox and Buchanan, at.
torneys for the defence, had applied for and
received an Injunction to restrain the Cotpor-
alton from proceeding further in the case, and
due respect for the court above induced him to
ask postponement OF the case until Monday,
the l+th instant, SO taat they could ascertain
how the motion would be disposed OF on
Wednesday next before the Equity Court.
Mr.. John L. Norris understood that the evil
dence In the case was all heard and the argu-
ment about concluded, and, consequently, the
case was In the hands OF the court. He would
move Its dismissal.
Mr.. Burgess, for tho prosecution, differed
from Mr.. Norris, and hoped Justice Walter
would postpone the case.
The Justice postponed the case to the l4th
instant, and allowed Robert Murray, the de.
fendant to depart, on his own rceognizsnce,
to appear on the ltth instant.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

ORPHANS 'CoURr-Judye Purcell. H.-ThIs court
transacted the following business Saturday!
LAST WILLS.
The last Will OF Sophia Taylor, bequeathing
.cr estate to her family, was filed and fully
proven.
ACCoUsTS.
Accounts OF IIOrry'E exeeutori of ]. Me-
DueiPs eSecutrixi ofJAmea A. and Margaret
A. Beams guardian, and Of Samuel Redfern's 8
Administrators were filed and approved.
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

TEMPERANCE yIsIrATIos.-On Wednesday
evening the board of grand oficers and mem
hers Of the grand and subordinate divisions of
the Sons of Temperance of this District will
pay an offieial grand and fraternal visitation
to Mount Vernon Division No. 0 Sons OF TEN.
perance, located in our nelghboring city OF
Alexandria. Tho steamer Arrow, Captain
leave the wharf, foot OF Seventh street, At !
o'clock p. m. precisely for the purpose OF
carrying the visitors. A very interesting
meeting viii doubtless be held, As the AlcSsn.
division room open to the outside world and
hold public meeting. The Arrow will re.
turn to the city about half past ten O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07
Railroad Routes,

WAsHIrggToH, ALEXANDRIA.
until further notice. Local Pssssn ssr Trains will
run between Washington and Alexandria as fol-
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

The TEMPERANCE CAusE.-At the meeting
OF the Washington Temperance Society last
night the attendance was excellent. The
opening address was made by George N. Mid.
dlebrook, esq, after which Hon. s. +. Carey
was introduced, and made q very effective ad-
dress. These meetings are becoming more and
more popular among all classes, and each sue
cessve meeting witnesses increased interest.
]. ]. Blood and II. q. Tyler addressed the
Young Mems Catholic Temperance Society,
and at 4 o'clock the st. Aloyslus' Temperance
Society. Mr.. Blood presented, In an able
which met with the APPRECIATION OF many Of
his hearers, they expressing great desire to
become members OF the new but nourlshing
organization,
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

DISTRICT SUrRnxl OounT-G General Ierm.-
The Supreme Court held q brief session on
Saturday, and then adjourned until next Sat
urday. F q. ~
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

WB44PP,IISu rAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

THE RIVER FRONT. The United States
steamer (buoy-tender) Heliotrope, Captain Nc
Lain, arrived at the Government wharf on
Saturday last, having finished placing buoys
In the Potomac, from Its mouth to Alexan-
dria.
Bsrrys Wharf.-Arriycd = Schrs. '. II. D.
Smoot, Day, from PiscatawAy creek, with
wood for market; Rebecca y. Warren, Pick.
ring, from Bangor, Me-, with latts for ]. J..
sullivan; Sarah Marbery, from ST. Clements
bay with wood for market.
FoIrier's WharE..-Arrived - Schr. BENJAMIN
Stokley, from Salisbury, Nd, with lumber.
RHsy's WharC-Arrived-Schrs. II. II. No. Al,
Bartlett, from Philadelphia, with 200 tons OF
coal for b. +. Clark; Mohawk, Bradley, with
lumber for VIM. McLsin.
Johnson's sWhdEf-Arrived-Sch +. Dunbar,
Dunbar, from Bangor, Me, with lsths for
W. McLain.
Cdrter's WhdEC-Arriyed-Sch Lydia En-.
ma, Snedecor, from Philadelphia, with 2o2 tons
OF coal for Mr.. Frasier; Mary L. Karn, Face.
myer, from the same port, with coal for Geo
Falkner; A. +. Clark, Edmondson from HAvre.
de-Graee, with 100 tons OF coal for George F
Bogus.
Hdrrey's WhdrE-Arrived-Sch David Nc.
Queen, Conley, from Hayre-de-9rsce, with pI
tons OF coal, and Jos. W. Wilson, Somers,
from Philadelphia, with 37l tons OF coal for
Harvey, Clark Il Given,
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

EARLY RKcoLLEcTtoTs OF GEoRgETowr.-
There are yet among US some OF washing.
toms earliest settlersi gentlemen whose rcool.
lections run as far back as the closing years OF
| the last century, and who yet possess vivid
remembrance Of men and matters of that early
time: In a conyersation with one Of our
highly respected fellow-citizens, now enjoying
a ripe old age, Mr.. Christian Hines, OF the
First ward, that gentleman named over the
following persons, known personally by him,
In Georgetown, In the year 1T95, also the bust.
ness which aome OF them were engaged in, via.
On the east side Of High street, oommenoin g
At the canal, and running northwsrd, George
eery..toTei Thomas Barclay, hsrdwsre..torei
seiG joseph sfssb eiStSlRSs; itSSR NE if
goods; Riley, dry-soods; Coksndorfer, black
smith Mrs. Sands, cakes and beer; Simpson,
ssddler; Rigdou, Newton, J. Bailey, groeeryi
ton, constable, Mrs. Uston, Mrs. Duubaugh,
Mrs. Reintrel, and Hyde, tanner.
On the west side OF same street, running In
the same direction Rev. Mr.. Grant, Ober
Green, tsllow chandler; Munroe, tailor
Sewal, tavern keeper Major wharm, hard
@ fsseas BsSk srSss,sy
Dunlop, dry goods; Rowles, miller; Vineyard
grocery; burnt hou.esQ Or. Msgruder. spoth.
es,y capt ny,G T,sy halter, BGn5s
ssddler; deary, blacksmith; Pesrce, saddler
Schools, musician; Ratrie, grocery; Parsor
Long, hatteri and haluerbaugh, grocery; (olt
Dutch church and grave-yardD s. Scott
| Sambo, colorcd Frenchman.
On the south side Of Bridge street, commenc
| Ing at Rock creek French, near the bridge
Yankee Jones, barracks; Kurtz, tanner
(churchD Knowles, carpenter; Mountz, black
smith; tstone house, bank, Old Bank Of Colum
bia) Hanson, cashier; VIM. Thompson, timer
tLaird's old warehouseD Walker; Cusick
tailor; Suttle; Stoddart, ex-Secretary OF tn,
| Navy; and Templeman.
| On the north side Of Bridge street, running
In the same direction (old Methodist meet
ing-housel Heater Union taverni) Gov. Lee
Meem Williams, shoemaker; Widow DIR
SMITH Mayor Corcorani DR.. Reintzel, apothe
cary; Morsell, lawyers N. Traverse, baker
Mrs. Risener; Cannon, barber; VIM. Fields
[colored,l painter; Stettenius, book-binder
Misses Cassandrs; Moore, tobacconist; DR.
Worthington; George Thompson.
Mr.. Hinea states that the frat voluntec
military company In Georgetown that he re
members was organized about 1877, by Capt
Spriggs, and was styled light infantry. Tn
uniform was blue Jacket and white panta
looms, with leather cap bearing on its from
two silver letters-"L. II John, Henry, ant
Daniel Hines, elder brothers, were member
Of the company, and II was q subject OF meiri
ment when roll would be called, for ther'
were three names IN rotation that sounded
very similar, namely, John Hines, Walter
continued for a number OF years, and was com
manded successively by Captains Spriggs
Saunders, Gary, Mclaughlin, (of the Unior
| Tavern,) and Calder, the last-named being tn,
last oficcr under which the company existed
/
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

CIRCUIT CoURT-Chief Justice Cdriier.-This
court transacted the following business on
Saturday:
Jas. Crump vs.. Julia Elliott. Action for
value two promissory notes given for the
purchase Of q stock OF goods, &c, in Alexan-
dria, the defence being fraud and failure of
consideration. Tho case was reported In our
issue OF Saturday. The case was argued on
Saturday BY Mr Phillips for the plaintiff and
fendant. Judgment for defendant.
Abbott Noble vs., Thoa. W. Miller. Judg-
ment BY default for ti22 90 for stores, sc, fur
nished TO the defendant by plaintiff.
United States vs.. Webb. Continued.
Joseph ID. Bryan vs.. Jas. Beasley. Settled.
Rutherford VS.. Williams. Action for rent,
decided u few days since. Appeal prayed aud
granted
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

Equity OoURT-Judgs 0hn. This court
Transacted the following business Saturday:
IL. J. Walker vs.. Kerner. Application for
an injunction to restrain the defendant from
proceeding to enforce In this District a judg-
ment Against the Plaintin, obtained some time
bill alleges that owing to tho Illness OF the
defendant the proper defence was not made In
the New York court. The present application
involves the question OF how far the Illness
&C., Of party to q suit is such an " accident u
as will Justify the Intervention Of a Court of
Equity with Judgment obtained at law.
Messrs r. J. Walker 4 Son, Marbury and
case. The argument occupied the whole ses.
sion OF the court. Jndge Olin held the case
under Advisement.
Angus VS.. Stone. Order for hearing, and for
temporary injunction.
ANOTHER RAILROAD INJUNCTION CASE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ys. Oorpora.
tion OF Washington. Petition for injunction
from prohibiting or interfering with the con.
struction OF the Metropolitan branch railroad
within the limlts OF the city OF Washington;
and also Tor further proceedings at law against
the officers and agents Of the company. The
petitioners, after setting forth their charters,
agreements with the corporation, &C., allege
road track In accordance Herewith, when they
were interrupted by the officials of the city Of
Warrington. They affirm that the trench
which they have dug on some OF the streets IL
q necessary preliminary to the completion OF
the work, and say thstif they be allowed to
proceed, all possible Interruption to travel will
weeks. Notice OF the Injunction was at once
issued for service ou the Mayor OF Wash.
ington.
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

LEAvs ALyxASDRIA.
From Corner A. n.
KlnG 4 81. Asaph, 9. 90
The national Republican., 1868-12-07

LI9uOH LIcENsKs hFfRoNkD:-At the Iast
meeting OF the Board OF Police, the following
licenses to sell liquor were approved;
First Ward-A. Woodley and Geo. Schnell.
Second Ward-Henry Miller, John Fred.
ericks, Francis Buehler, John Paxton, John
Baier, James Flanagan, and christopher
Mades.
Third ward-Ernest Luffier, Ewald Engels,
Mary Weiss, Matthias Pfeiner, and John
Schlotterbeck.
Fourth ward-Burns Connelly, John Shea,
John Ready, George q. Dubant, John Z. Beh-
rend, Miohsel Hell, James W. Taylor, John
II, Semmes, ]. L. Miller, Andrew Sprohs,
Henry VIII, VIM. Ruilmap, VIM. Carey, Geo.
W. Bunker Co, and Henry BGgeholz.
Sixth ward-Wm. II. Edelin.
Seventh Ward-Thomas Stackpole and Chas.
Eisenhut.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20
HOUSE

From Committee on ways and means,
in favor of If. 39, relating to the Nor
NAL schools of the State, with amend
ments, approprating S1j00-S500 to each
schuol-which We're agreed to.
The passage of the bill was then IA
vored by Mr.. Mead, of Randolph, Mr.
Proctor, of Rutland, Mr.. Dunn, of Fair
fax, Mr.. Brig ham, of Hydepark, Mr..
Hall, of GrotOn, Mr.. Converse, of Wood
stock, Mr.. Cris.ie, of Johnson; opposed
by Mr.. Whea on, of Pawlet; Third
reading ordered.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Concord, moved that
the rule requiring the engrossment of
bills lie suspended for the remainder of
the session. agreed to.
From select Committee on the fOrma-
ton of new county, by bill without
the expression of an opinion thereon.
The bill appoints Y. f Wales, of Bur-
lingtOn, f. n. Briggs, of Brandon, and
l.. a. Dunn, of Fairfax. commissi, ners,
to hear and consider the application of
the petitioners, and report TO the next
Legislature. The third reading was re-
fused, after being favored by Mr.. Gro
yer, of " ellis, Mr.. Wentworth, of Ches-
ter Mr.. Proc,or, of Rutlana; ope;,- ed
by Mr.. Weber, of Rochester, Mr.. Com
verse, of Woodstock, Mr.. Hinkley, OF
Chelsea, Mr.. Plimpton, of Newfane, Mr.
| Fisher, of Westminster
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20
The IeOis{dfHre.

Adjourned this morning, the Senate
a few minutes after 3 O'Clock and the
House at twenty minutes past four
O'Clock. The bill extending the Ben
nington and Rutland Railroad to West
Rutland passed the Senate, we under
stand, as it came from the House, all
proposed amendments being voted
down. This bill took up much time in
the House and the discussion which it
called forth tended to show that it
ought to become Jaw rs it has. We
shall publish the final proceedings OF
the Legislature tomorrow. and the
laws designed for publication by the
Secretary of State.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20
Strangers Guide.

NHE Y. NJ. c. A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over VIM n. Smiths store,
hin Street.
Ehampain Chapter No. i, X. A. NJ meets the
krd Wednesday evening in each MONTH at
eir hall in Wheeler block, Main Street.
columbus Council No. l, II. s. NJ. meets the
kond Wednesday evening i'll each month, al
Ieir hall in Whecler's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. 4, +. A. NJ, meets the
st Wednesday evening in each month at their
III in Union Block, Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. "a +. x a. NJ. meets the
birth Wednesday evening in each month, al
|eir hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Crystal Fountain Temple of Honor No. 4meet'
|ery Tuesday evening at their Hall IN Barne'
lock, Lake Street.
st Adams Lodge No 80, l. o. of &. I. meets
|ery Friday evening at their Hall i'll Barnes
lock, Lake Street.
Kissing Sun Lodge No. l. o. of &. T. meets
|ery Saturday evening, at st. Adams Bay.
|St. John the Baptist Benevolent Society (Ca'
ldian) meets on the first and third Wednesda!
ening of each month at their hall over E. ii
|untington's Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

Gov. HALLS HISTORY.-EX-Go
nor Halls history of the State is plb
lished and ready for delivery. 1t is dec
icated to the Vermont Historical Socie-
ty, of which Governor Hall was for six
years President, and will be found
O be valuable contribution to
historical literature. 1t treats of the
discovery, exploration and settlement
of Vermont, of the controversy with
New York about the New Hamp-
shire Grants; of the services rendered
by the Green Mountain Boys during
the Revolutionary war OF the obstacle;
met and overcome in organizing State
government, and IN establishing and
maintaining its independence. The
biographical sketches in the appendix
are of great interest and value, and the
whole work is said to be creditable t.
Governor Hall and to the State.-Times
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

FUNERAL OF GEN. NAsoN.-.-The Flu
leral of Gen. Mas on took place this af-
ernoon. The Masonic fraternity, of
which deceased has long been prom
nent member, proceeded in body to
he house at half pas one O'Clock, head
I'd by the st. Adams Brigade Band,
md escorted the funeral cortege to the
Congregational Church.
Opening prayer was said by Rev. IL.
r. Riggs who delivered a very appropra-
he address. The closing prayer was
made by Rev. H. X. Cobb, Chaplain OF
franklin Lodge, No. 4. After While h
he procession reformed and proceeded
TO the grave where the masonic portion
of the services were conducted by w
NJ, Park Davis in very impressive
manner. The services over at the grave
the fraternity escorted the procession
back to the residence of the lamentet
deceased
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

Can it be possible that over Eve Mil
lion Bottles of Plantation Bitters have
been sold during the past year: 1t is
almost incredible, nevertheless it is alb
solutely true, and is the most convinc-
ing proof of their wonderful medicinal
and health-restoring qualities. Every
family should be supplied with these
Bitters, at whatever cost or trouble it
may be to obtain them. BE careful
that you get the genuine, and that you
are not imposed upon by spurious
article,
MAGNOLIA WATER. TO the
best imported German Cologne, and
| sold at half the price.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

CATHOLIC CHURCH. - The Rutland
Independen. says: Owing to the rap
idly increasing number of Cat olics in
Rutland it has been found necessary to
divide the congregation. The Irish
Catholics are building new church for
themselves on Mechanics Street, and a
lot has been secured between Centre
and East Rutland, upon which the cree
ton of a new church will be commenced
next spring, for the use of the French
Canadians.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20
Good Dairy Farm

NOR SALE IN MORRISTOWN, within one
Il half mile of Morrstown village.
Farm contains about cighty-tye acres OF good
land, sixty acres cleared, and the remain der
woodland.
Four hundred Sugar OF Maple trees, with Sap
Tubs and Sugar Utensils.
A young Apple Orchard OF about 100 trees,
mostly in bearing.
House 80 40, III good repair, with good Gel
lar. Barn 30 a. with cellar under the whole
and III good repair. Running water AT house
and barn. and pastures well watered.
Forty tons of hay cut from twenty acres will
nr sold with the farm il desired
Seven Cows, 5 Ycailing heiers, l6 sheep. and
a span of good work horses will be sold with the
place if sired. and all farming tools.
Al to he sold very cheap for cash.
W. II. POWERS.
MnnistoWu, Aug. ID, 1865.
230wtt
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

How Nor TO DO IT.-The following,
which we find in the Argus, is as appli-
cable to st. Adams as Montpelier:
If you wish to keep town from
thriving, don't put up any more build
ings than you can conveniently occupy
yourselves. If you should accidentally
have an empty dwelling, and any one
wants to rent it, ask him about rec
times the actual value of it. Demand q
Shylock price for every spot of ground
God has given you stewardship over.
Turn cold shoulder to every mechanic
or business man seeking a home among
you. Look at every new conner with II
scowl. Run down the work of every
new workman. Go abroad for wares
rather than trade with those who do
business in your midst. Fail to adver-
tise, or in any other way supper, yo, r
papers, so hat people abroad may not
know whether any business is going
on in your town or not. Wrap your
selves up in coat of impervious self. h.
ness. There is no more effectual way to
retard the growth of a town than ac-
tons like those Gunner lted. MOntpe-
liei has several citizens whom these
things will fit. We trlst they will put
them on, see tn mselves as others see
them, and then efOrm.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

"'ris the penalty of nature that all
must fade and wither.' The first in
road upon our personal charms is gene
rally denoted by the hair, and in most
cases premature Let all who would
preserve.tneir natural capillary adorn-
ments make haste to apply that never
failing potency, "Barrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorer.-HarGord COurdnt.
d&w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

We learn from the Net0sde0ier that on
Sunday, the sth inst, three little boys
of Harrison Perry, of Cambridge, went
out to dig for trap which they had sci
for skunk. The ground caved in,
burying the oldest boy-13 years of age
and dog. Before the boy could be
eXtrcated, life was extinct. The dog
which was further in the ground at the
time of the cave, was found alive.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20
DR.. BURROWS
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Gold, 1344.

NTARRANTED to reD,ore all desire Tor To-.
w bdcco. 1t is entirely Vegetable and
harmless. II Pof!fes and enriches he Blood,
lnvigorates the system, possesses great Nonr-
ishing and Strengthening power, is an excel
lent Appetizer, enables the stomach to Digest
the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and
establishes robust health. Smokers and Cher-
ers for Siny Years Ciu'ed. Pr ce, Fifty Cents.
post free. treatise on the injurious effects OF
Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials,
SC, sent free. Agents wanted Address DR.. r.
r. Abbott Jersey City, N. J. Sold by all
Druggists. "a -i2w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

MoNTREAL.-The News of Thursday
says Winter Is upon us in right earn
est. The cold weather of the last few
days was followed this morning by n
heavy fall of snow, and it is coming
down at merry rate. The City Pass
cnger Railway Company have put their
sleighs on the track, wheeled vehicles
generally are discarded, and the merry
sound of the sleigh bells iesound
through every street
On Monday last, Mr.. Il. Dcvlin and
Mr. Wright of Montreal were admitted
to practice in Courts of Law In Ontario.
Gen, O'Connor Commander of the
Forces in Jamaica, passed through this
city on Wednesday, on his way to Que
bee, where he will b. the guest of Chief
Justice Meredith. During the insurrec-
ton in Jamaica Gen. O'Connor acted
with courage and decision.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

Have you Cough, Cold pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis? In fact, have
you the premonitory symptoms of the
" insatiate archer,"' Consumption If
so, know that relief is within your
reach in the shape of DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild cherry, which'in many
cases where hope had fled, has snatched
the victim from the yawning grave,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-20

A FRESH STOCK.-A long advertise
|lent of Mr.. Charles Wyman awaits
publication in the TRANSCRIPT. Suffice
! to say, that he has recently received
large addition to his stock of watches,
|ilver ware, plated goods, table cutlery,
sc. Mr.. Wyman has been in the same
business in St. Adams for twenty-one
ears and has won an excellent reputa-
ion in this community for honorable
md fair dealing.