davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
SIN 3sryase .po.,; @SHtef NIB Rt4 % i. In
pbiIote pbia eri9isn ioe5en:
Die tteile aEseh.
STA III 80 54e( it3i3D.+ ~ H.
Qebr aluS 3eiebHd6 in Ser gBelaanbe,
ton "a. Tix. 5ss

(SCben6btlOer- ~ y
q 45O @sitsri sr, s. gut sssunsst $3.50,
Sn.,weIdss Rsuffher 8rilEr ia feEbH IN ueIkes
RHbeS Sinh bot nitht ter @e61rtte eflien Ylas. III
Der SsIRe min e 81 Bfei je8enssusrfbe @eseabes
ggben, bic ni9t feile se anit az reien berporbrins
Gen. 81; uiel iasea nit Dem Di6ter
sc 0ftt, 10 SiDie bic 5eIein, 6rleeI,
Isl 6l6a, ii, iber SbaI aslib S6b'Ms a4ss 8
neber NdIner, 2tiir uur GdgeI,
al DIME GdbrcftEefts rhue Bitqel
.9j Dsrpie mari oas 2ebeit iH6n!
Gs tdrtt ber ridbt Se6er hinaus in bic metta afIt
lno oenftoA iR1bte bic Metien boa uiifeils pte g
Ia ansiebt ulb mas h1 paIifret. 9iorlentslb babfi
Ote &tnosr elm SerInugeH oGn1chs uH6 tditlt r an
ihnen aud cbhe 9feifeR etpe MnfdntsEg eefen- bets
brtHge mas nett neg uDn ibuen pail to 80 ereeu
re far -, mas fie td8Ii1 u6r Eusen baben, eosn
fGnS N. ksiIeres @eifGnbhis erIaggeiI. llnf FtBe
iole AAct .3i eru60l den. bat berr Sir in istnsn
uOriieeehhsn 9eiebu6e frse n6 ieid7tfaRlibe Artet
lber oeS gSifiensD It eitc i'm @ehtete Der ho
goltel tnnoe, bic berT1ieberen Grsengniffe NIX bic
Nrt Der &faeugng lTrb Beath sitglg nnC fberhattpt
nher M1eS snipmme nsefteat, mas nasn pienen tam,
rbsr bic rreite SO II ~ beIebreft. EdmentEidb fur
Glterr ,Ste in ben Iangen @hterobe nOeif germ tbrer
Rnoern erp6s HiisIides porIegeit rDobes ie leIbit
msn9ss NOD Mot geir,tSfe eFEnbten tonistI,i 1T
oieies BUD beiieits 81 etapfeben. fA4ssFis} essl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
Die erffe IN gtnertfa /

II Gieie @efeHldoft adFEte in ben erflen f7WDR0ten
adbef 01DO DsifgltssezS tabtte fibet DOO0 Doudfs
s sssa sTS Is q SsaS siS virS saS
8 efp u d az sDtfBaltetg Sats Silik gtfiuar
Hkrit d giptabtsaB erhdt Flll erlrosiItes 49iss
attet tihf 70 ut II d t1Afiiha boiI so
8DHays itnb gHberpefa .setbfa Is etcfbsldIteh 100
p4ctA beit etrterbi fir lie Deerbtana kaeE
au8beS wer 1les labetl D(tloFutton btaatt6Al
men 5krnSx 0ei1dbrt fetsreu erin liEtene nab hes
ft@tlgtfm MitgltsbekH fret SrstIi@s BekonbLana
Nnb te e " eot5tns Seb6S 6kihite tish f6tib 3lai
Q6er Srnt pan a6s~69 SaAgeMfqpq MlIseIteh Aiefry
4ssleI@assen gsaeraI / asfnten hd8 8lssI3stts6
SQilf1iaten. +, IS 80 49,. - tlsfsss,..
800. by $500 1ptfk 9stt u ! ~ = =
g, ~ - 1SAsHYILLE skyINGs b AK.
1anf 61Rtssw Nhih{iIIe lem. J
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
tssss, ~

Rsheriff ssssr rfauf. = Sn gemdbbeit elmer ven
1ditib exponas 4l1ries 8erorbnun8 oss ID f6as
rer Gtrehtt@1 eribt pom Dartoion County Seut
Eerfffn 1868, ueSbe id 5nf BiIentlden 8ertdf am
ben yqeffbietenten geGeM bddEe 8a5Iung aut &pNtts
6dua Thor tn haT Gtnbt @t05gDiMe 0ne O D Ht1i q
Ebenbg hen al. @premhgr 1868 naHfse5tmb De-
f1riebenes granbetge htElm bringeR, ndmEidBf Civ
1an8 NIB Got, 4enrp 8otgbt tnGet6rig, Betsgen IN
Ser Gt6H 9dihuine, Got l0y 263 begrensf prb be-
f6rgeben r6ie fclgt, ndmii9 IN gor6s seefraBs
siDeites &aus n6rbIi9 pom Sid 8ran@ wak Di,lftts
BET EtEabeueben NebRy goItatban ktr stff 5Sls
4es &as BOT 1T, 10 6enrp Boiggt jest no Hnt i
8ef9Ine belsgt fpurbe ais bGs Gigentbum uef 1sff1
Boieht ula eEaeF GxetafiDir III Wnhiteh pDn ey4enb
atteL uh6 geGen 3eHrp @Oiebt fir $3.50, Sntersielt
MnA &ofien So gentlgen. Gegeben Den "a. Gttober
1863
Y CIfis AM en-. DoaaInfan, sbqif.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
CEfi54H o. @.Do2aI1fan. sbGiH.

{%kberieFs 95erEamf. --Hm GemasEeit einer ven.
e&@ diti9 exponas BerOtpnung on nli9 eert1att
iiHb bberIieissx BON BEN Mbtbaren Gbnncerp geridt
DcM 3agtei1n eqllttps Lenit bet felne 81 ~ Eers
min Isl 8<xss ~ am " OnfAg5 Zen g. October
1853 an &oaxtb1ns Ebog ia bee Gfabs znff1ine
has n0@ftebgnh beffrietene gternt55n sam Bfflnt
It1en BkrEa1E an ben 4Reiitblete 4lH 8eaels t1e1<
4 IEung brfssaTn: Zen Antbeu p4is 84nEss 8: HeN
an Der aafbniHe eDGilp @asetteA HelsAMB, %rk3ei
Ghrtfk HRafAffette, aDerEseMgeiS, item tiain
MateriaEEem Mebit eeren 4rld uuD Ak ion n Nna
beafiali&be @MhF c0tiOnas in0 &EMMn miN @ eH
SiRaG beleGE afB baB @igent6MMg pD8 BMaEseA MGMi
i'm eineS G&EEmtioU tiS MetMgr &0llhg Aik % aII
930. so beEdufts ieb5t aiten sg GsnfB u BEbeM
Sen a.. geptember 1865. s..s.s,
fsFz4 ~ bAsS sam. e, n g { 4epllig.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

q es psrf st Fd5, sos 1sf resi BSsz5 eeas9E4s Is
@ssst iI s;a rs 8SaEss 81:
''7' aaa1fIlo1ro0 DIM stiIaTe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
IEAAf2D Va R3g 81 aga IS
pzsIlH lSoseer sadAI9 ar!s id1sEsES

Yearly aivgftlsers VII s. etled tot dise6hrt y
Every other day fe. O. d. rtlsemsnt will be s
sharged two-tEiFds Sf the ab6s - I35nre .
+ achfnsertion. ff.fFs ~ AFSr44
{ Special or City Item notices. 90 cetA 1iine 6rht,
I'D 10 FeRt&&llne eVeVyfaAaitoH SRmn9hon: g9b@tJt
af AZ gS e IN m e Hne9
.stidn. HeTeafter the Cash system WI Be adhsrs -
eahd transient advertisements viii .tefAAEsS q
,aieas aoc0mpsnise D e Fsns4nd0 1sdisssM
'g 1st I p kqH ~ q II uB6shtfsgldaas
Office: PR1KrEBs ALESs, - ..a;W
DEADEElgH RSaaxh6 ,anniE
lQ5 Eptranee from !, SRstgI FF99efb8M tis,f1
t1sd - = - NAsHv1ILE, TENN. ,i1t.I.z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
g10tbOiIle mmb 6 bdftater
il 4@ifenbabia.
ii !

- BeitB Z Ell.
3iuei tasliae Bulge berIaiIsn alaibSilIs
fir 9Safbipgton, Stem Nore 5 RnO !
ale 8untte in Often npe &Soeils d
@ennuer MnfAIub Miro in @hats +
soc noosd fir aIIeSta0te i'm ) zen >
sls unO SiiOweiten 9eltsent,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

SIC. II. Neruer Jet perorenet, nab Der Stel 81
allen Gi9entbum. 6bey ms1es IN 6fFentIichsln 8erE
tauf fur pol Gfeuetn bisponief piro,
tbenn nid6t einel I6ft Dor MBrlof BON greet nbreR
mad benz BeifGAfstoge, abfoElt an bic Berion Oher
Reriouen lberseben hcn, IueI@e genau1ltes GiGenz
tbRn TIM 0en6nafen bffentIi ZEN @erfdif erIangte1
ODER an ibre Crben . r BsDuamd1fige . 6rz
boB gsnanRte Yerionen ale Steueral
nItf bQheIbe uiislftltc5 besabIt hebelt. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
WHOLE NO. 3199.

to the gate, followed by dozen rascally looking
men. sr
Dog!" thundered the man at old Piper, " of
with your cap And then, as old Piper stood
still" Take that. and learn another time TO un-
bonnet before the lord Of Morter.N
That was a tremendous blow, which ought to
have killed old Piper and which ielled him flat to
the earth. lie was on his feet again in moment.
What was that for Y said old Piper, trying to
wipe the blood away from his eyes.
q Be silent, ohur ~ answered the amiable lord
Of Mortier. " Know that saw yesterday in thy
stables such horse a. no churl should ride. If
dogs ike YOU were TO be kept under the foot, as
in the good old times, should hear less OF the
evil tunes but when base born churls ride horses
ft for mobiles and live in houses like this, they
grow proud. and rebel against the authorities
What have done n quavered iiper.
" Dost thou parley with me, villain r roared
the lord OF Mouier. " say thou hast horse
that no churl should ride. Send him to my sta
bles, or abide the consequences"
But the horse IS nine,n urged Piperi "
bought him"
slave. nothing is thine. Thou and thy fellows
live because we have need oi thee. But a truce
30 tins insoeuce. Seize this fellow, and throw
him into the dungeon where / had the jew; and
hark We. pull Of his teeth every day till he
Yields Ii be is refractory, alter he has lost them,
try the brasier.n
Two men srrang from their horses, and ap-
preached the unhappy Piper, who threw himself on
his kuees
' Ny lord, he exclaimed, show mercy as you
desire to receive 10. The horse is thine, and what
ever else thou mayest also desire"
F" | thought that we should find you tractable,"
answered the lord Of Mortier. with yillainous
smile. See that the horse is in my stables to-
day and bark ye, send with him bag containing
our hundred gold pieces. have need Of mon
eys.n
Piper stood mute, too overwhelmed to speak,
tn the lord Mortier and his followers were out Of
sight; then turning to his frightened domestics.
he exclaimed, oh, hang such good old times "
and woke up glad enough to ind himself in 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

Highway robberies are frequent and successful
in Ohio.
letter from New Orleans says the times there
are awfully hard The people are very poor,
empty houses aud stores almost numbcrless. mon
ey scarce, social circles nearly broken up theatres
losing money and the weather " dirty, rainy and
aicky.n
MuRbERoUs THHEATs--A gentleman in Green
field. Mass, a short time ago received an anony-
nous letter Offering sl0,00o il be would murder
certain famly living iu that village, consisting Of
mother, daughter and nephew, the daughter not
to be at once destroyed, but saved for a worse
fate H. must poison them and then meet the
writer of the letter at certain place and receive
the reward. lie was threatened in the most aw-
fol manner ii be showed ihe letter. The letter
was shown, and incendiay fires and suspicious
looking strangers have increased the excitement Of
the place to a fever heat.
The Chicago Republican, on hearing that George
Francis Train hes brought a aHt against Jahu
Bull, for one hundred thousand pounds damages
for his alleged arrests, is diod With the new hope
that be viii stay abroad unhl he iects the money.
Rev Newman Hall who appears to have been
quite active, since his return 20 England, ia the
newspapers and in public peeches in setting his
counuymeu right 10 regard to certain misunder-
stood points about America. said at the Now ears
temperance meeting in Exeter Han. that as re-
CARDS actual drunkenness, there was very far less
Of IL in America than in Great Britain.
A steam carriage for common roads has been
built in Edinburgh designed to be used on the
Island Of Java. Il has ihe pecnliarity thst the
tires Of the wheels are made Of India rubber. each
being i've inches thick audtwo feet broad, These
tires spread oyor the ground like an elephants
foot. p stones and other distractions sinking into
them.
Ncws from Alaska to Jan. Is, says the ther-
moneicr has averaged p above zero. Not SO
cold a. Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

vaxen doll and | hailed The afternoon with plea
sure. for 10 always brought Aunt Mary and Ethel.
One Of the girls read aloud, and thus the hours
passed very pleasantly.
At last ! was able TO 20 about again The
leaves had all fallen, and everything looked blank
and drear out Of doors. told them one morning,
as we sat az breakfast, that must soon go home.
Aunt Mary and Uncle james protested that
should stay with them all the winter, anil Bel JOIN
ed her soft pleading voice, and as she laid her
little hand on mine carressingly, there was some
thing in her face that told me need not go alone.
Ethel said nothing, aud did not dare look az her
10 read what ! hoped her face expressed. |
thanked hem a but ! did not say whether
would STAY.
elf return alone, Uncle James. it will be be-
cause Ethel wills b. Say. Ethel, must ! go back
alone. or will sou go with me n
She raised her beautiful eyes. but they could
not bear my look of admiration and love aud she
! bent her head over upon the table and sobbed
aloud,
In another moment we were alohe AID went
and leaned over her and laid my hand on her
head
Ethel, Ethel, do not mind what said. For
get It, DO not distress yourself, because YOU
( give me pain. II YOU do not love me can 60
away, and you must forget all about h"
/ Up like a flash, came the sunny brown head,
and broad, beautiful SMILE flashed over her
face
" But ! do love YOU, Cousin Gerald. What
then n
! began to see how matters stood, caught
her in mv arms. that ] might look AZ her atten-
lively. She bore the scrutiny, blushmg aud smi-
I ling through her tears
i will not attempt TO tell the many foolish things
! SAID ard did for what matters it2 We were
married. and went home before the snow fell
and the dreary Old house has a new aspect since
the sunshine has been fitting through its large
dark rooms Love Is a wonderful beaut6er. they
say; and Ethel, too, has grown pretty beneath It's
magic influence. Her hair lies in the same shin
ing waves across her forehead, aud her happy
cheerful face beams with undying beauty. Her
son even with Bcl's. But do love my htte dar-
ling better for that No indeedl love her
because She is a true ailrctonate woman, my own
pearl Of price God bless my Ethel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
aOurtrp.
mn ALpINE sHEpnhRp.

TIE ALPINE SHEPHkRD.
nY mAarA 1owflL
When on my ear your loss Wa knelled,
And tender sympathy upburst,
A little spring from memory welled
Which once had queuchei my bitter thirst
And I was fain to bear TO you
A portion Of is mild relief.
That 10 might be as cooling dew
10 steal some fever from your grief.
After our chld's uniTouhled breath
W 10 the father took ~ way,
And on our b me the shade ul death
Like long twilight haunting lay,
And friends came wound with ~ to weep
The little spirits swift remove
This story Of the Alpine ahevp
Was told 10 us by one We love.
they, ia The valley sheierinc care
Soon crop the meadows tender prime,
And when The cod Crews brown aud bare,
The shepherd strives TO make them climb
To any shelves Of pastures green
Thst hang along The mountain side,
Where grass and h0Vors together leln,
Aud down thro' miats the sudheams glide.
Bu, nought can lure the timid things
The ,teep aud ruGrei path 90 Try;
Though sweet the Shepherd calls and sings,
Aud scared below the pastures lie
Til in HE srms their l-mbs he takes,
Along the di1iY verge to go.
When. needless of the ufts and breaks,
Thty follow on o er rocks and snow.
And in those pastures lifted fair,
More Iewy s9f, than lOWAnd mead
The shepherd drops his tender care,
Aud sheep and lambs together feed
This parable, by nature hreatbed,
Blew on zoe ~ the south wiud free
O'er frozen brooks that float unsheathed
From ioy thraldom to the sea.
A h'issiul vision through the night
Would al my happy senses svay.
OF the goo shepherd on the height.
Or climbing up the starry way,
Hollug our little lamb aseep-
And IKE the burden Of the sea
Sounded that voice along the deep,
Saying, " Arise, and f5llOw me ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
LIST OF TEXT BOOKS.

T,HE following is a list Of TEXT BOOKS
i selected by dc Board n Edueatop 20 he used ~
the Pubc Schools Of fhc State of Vermont five years
beginning he dfsi Of November lbGs
RFADERs-Tuw and HohfoikB Series excluding
the ntern elistes and Htia d.. -ixtl RrAder.
NATHEMArlGr Grseul as New q im1Ty.
Gresnleafs lntecctuaL Gfetpleaf's Pact Al. Wax
tons ,r1s AVID Keys. Nos aud o. parirs Uuiycr iy
Edt1n for liish and Normal Schools only. Greenlea Is
new elementary Al ebfa
GkOGRAPiIRS --OHsoRIrrivE AND FOLirtc IL
Mi'ehelrs First Lessons. Miohei's Primary. Mitch
els intermediate Vermont Editiou 'oAL-Mon-
teith's fhytical aud AZ ronomical 6uyots Common
Scbool Guyuts wal MaYs
qkAMNAR,- Towers Elements. Norton's Weld
and q ckei ho.'
HE TO OAIes--Lnssino'sC Commun School. halfs His
tory and Gelgraphy of Vermont
kfhLLEk'-i and dolhreok's Progressive.
NAl URAL pHlLO sOPHY-Q44ckouDos' foI Grad
ed rnd High Schools only,
fENMANSh lr--Payacn, nurirn and Scrbner's
A, h RANKIN
97oOiSw Sec board Of Education
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

The first action by Congress under the clause OF
the proposed fourteenth amendment 10 the Con- d
stituion reservng the right 10 remove disabilities
from rebels, was taken ia the Senate by the pass
age OF bill to enfranehise Ex-Governor Patton
OF Alabama. His restoration to political fights
and privileges was recommended by General
Swayne and several hundred loyalists, as well AZ
by mauy members Of the late reconstruction con-
yention OF that state. f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

The schoomaster wonld seem 20 be abroad in
Worcester, Mass A firm in that cty recently
received the following, which, as lucid express
sion Of ideas, is worthy OF preservation;
"Gentlemen have noticed your advertisement
Of which Induces me to address Of which the pryi-
lcge of pleasure am not debarred OF for tho nn-
mediate purpose Tor information in regard to busi-
ness success aud pleasure Of which | appreciate
very much and il good institution | am ready TO
take hold OF the business as J am at your service
l am in search Of an honorable pleasant permn-
nent paying institution
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

NICE LITuE RoMANCE.--In 1864 one OF
Prices rebs got leit behind alter a raid near Gas-
Cow Mo. being dangerously wounded ia the
neck Miss Sarah j Smith, school teacher,
happening TO pass by, took pity on him and staun-
ched his wounds, probably saving his life She
rcmaiued with him til near nghtial, when the
soldier advised her TO leave. saying that his com-
pauions would probably come IN the ught and
take him away--i( not, sbr would find him there in
the morning, Hetold her that MS name was ii,
C. Mcdonald aud that he was from Louisville
Ky. The next morning he was gone, and Miss
Smith did not hear from him again till a few days
ago, when she received letter irom the adminis-
traitor, H. G. MeDouald, senior, informing her
that She was named in the viii of the deceased as
the leeatee Of $4,000, IN consideration of her
having saved the lie OF his nephew and only heir,
ii. c. Mcdonald, named in connection with the
incident Of 1864. The Glasgow Times youcheS
Tor the correctness OF this story.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
WAsuINGroS, Jan. 2l

: " NTTTINV TfINs WHTTs Ut
There has been a rumor aioat here to-day.
which has accustomed considerable comment, 10
the effect that the President has determined 60 ye-
10 the bill suspending the further contraction OF
the currency The bill will be vetoed upon the
ground het it IS a departure from the road TO spe7
Gle payments. i 1.iIh q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
gaattbnah q statr JOurnaI.
BYE.P, WALTON.
MONTPELIER, RFEBUARY 3. 1868.

TERMS nAuY Journal, 81 30 per quarter
80 per vee- WEruY, - per year in advance +
~ 90 Il not paid in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
SprriaI Notices.
HOURE
RKRnRs m YnIrlL

Goneman suffered for years from Nervous Debility
'ctman Decay aud gu thc ehrcis oi youthful tdefr u2n
ril fos the sake 90 ruu-nT humatyt scuu Tree % h NQ
eed tte fccirs aud drecous for nakin The smpi q mey
yfalch cured. sui. Wishing prni ny Che ad
ertrrs eNfereutr. can atdrfssuF u efict cnu
euco, JOHN ID. OGDEN, AZ Ccdafsti NeH lofA'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
'.Is1Es;lI;y;S.T /. I'll |: |.

HAVE SUFFERED with CAIAkRH
Il thirty ye.fs; had destroyed my voice a. smill
na--iupsred my sight and heAfire In SIX weeks
ave been euu ely cured For humanity SAKE | will
end the receipt hr be simple emedy used pofese free
0 all sn.ced Address Rev. I. J. MEAD Davor no
sracuse,N n &. % %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

The Hays City (Kansas) Adraace says that in
digging well there the diggers have struck ios-
sils perfect nautilus has been brought to the
seriace, and all kinds Of shells, including clam,
oVstcr ,Cr N.H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

The Committee OF the Troy On Y.) Board of
Trade, appointed to consult the Troy d Boston
raih oad managers, reported that the H. a b. had
been abused by Trenor w. Park, &C., but the
cream of the joke is that the Board OF Trade re-
fused TO receirc This report, by a vote of 10 10 9.
Cambridge. New York. is in grumblng inood
because the Troy u Boston Rairoad won't carry
their mail. Ii now takes thirty hours instead Of
one to get mail IRON Troy 70 Cambridge ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

Judge Smalley Of the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Vermont issued iniunc'-
ions Wednesday against Prince q Wright of Bran
don and Henry Kingsley Of Middlebury, enjoin-
ing them from using OF making the rubber dental
plates or palates made according to the Goodyear
patent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

GREAT fIREs.At Chicago, Jan. 2o-9, burn
ing from No. SO to 40, and from No A TO 20 ON
Lake Street; loss over two millions. We see no
names of sufferers that are Nermontish except
Keith, Wood q Co., dry goods, loss $4,000, in
sured SjO,O00-and we do not know that they are
Nermonters. Music Hall, Albany, Was burnt at
the same time loss $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-31

The Radical claqReWrs are Wanting
the recent speech Of Senator Morton of
Indiana, on reconstruction, as an effort
of remarkable ability. We have care
fully read it, and are unable to distin>
guish in it anything above the average
grade of speeches on that subject 1t
presents no new view, and the only claim
to'merit it.has, is that the argument in jus~
LITIGATION of RadieaIism is made the most
Of, and put into terse and unadorned
English. But it does not rise to the
height of the great argument t." 1t is
not the spirit of statesman. II is the
ingenious and somewhat skillful plea of
partisan attorney, who has culled the
record in order to make out a case for
the defense.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-31

LONDON, January 30.-A dispatch from
Cork announces that Larcus Adams,
head-cenier Of the Fenian brotherhood,
was arrested last evening in that city.
The city-artiele of the Times says, that
though no steamer north Of Germany or
Lloyds will leave Southampton this week
for New York, there will be no delay in
the transmission Of the mails, as they viii
be taken out in the Cunard steamers from
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The Rev. Newman Hail, delivered an
address In the tabernacle. Rev. Spurgeon
urged Lord Stanly to bring the Alaba ma
claims TO speedy settlement.
PARIS, Jan. 3o.-There was an interest.
ing debate to-day in the Corps Lesislatif.
The new project of law for the government
Of the press was the subject of discussion.
Mr.. Theirs, in speech of great power in
opposition to the law, urged the importance
Of allowing entire freedom TO the press, ex-
cept only in cases whose sanctify of pri-
vate life or acts of foreign magnates are
concerned. In eloquent terms he warned
the government not to allow the opportu,
nifty to pass of bestowiEg privileges upon
the press, the neglect Of which has cost
the ruin Of 50 many.