St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume], December 27, 1867, Image 2

About St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
'I
1
r
1
i
I '
fe
i V
;
iit
v.
i
w
ii
rJ ME CALEDOMAX.
st. joiixiuruv, vt., nanAY, dkc. '.t, ij-st.
JOii l'ltIXTING7'
We are adding to our Priniing facilitii'a
from time to time. and iiitend to always lv
ireiured to do nearly all kinds of Jb J'rint
imj, such as Wcdding. Address and Hnsiness
Carda. Circulars. Bill Mads, Ulanks, Jte
C4ipto. Auction nills and JWera. good
xtyle and atjair prices.
Tiu: Cvi.r.DuNiAN this week comes to
mo-t of its rcaders midway betwoen thc
".Merrv Christnias" and tlie "Happy
New Vcar ;" and it can consiitenfiy and
heartily extend both thcsc grcetings lo
its inany friends and patrons.
(Kr It tlicre Iias lieretotbrc bcen nny
quertion in tlie ininds of any onc as to
('rant stands. and whcre liis
sympathies are in tlie work of reconstrue
tion, his privnte note, (published on first
page.) to I'rei'uk'iit .lolinson, and which
has jutft been HKide public, nuist dispcl
all such doubta. It i-5 a noblc letter, and
raiscs the cliaractcr of tlie General in tlie
efaliination of tlio loyal inasacs.
l)ru. 'J'i.miis. .Many inaiiufuctiiring
iirnis are .sto)ting altogether, othen. are
raiucing tlieir hclp, and tliousands of
liieclianics and day laborcrs are out, or
nearlv out, of employment. It i.- a hard
w'mter for a large class of nien who jiut
"live from hand to nioutli," and nevor
tliink of laying up a fcw dollars for a
"rainv dav" and wc believc this clais
i growing largor cvcry day.
C3"W"c luarn tliat 11. F. Stanton, for
lnerly foivnian in this ofiicc, is inaking
arrangcniont.s to comnicncc a reiiblican
new?i.ij)crat Lake Village, X. II. Iar
tin A. Uaiiit'-',if .Alancliester, i tobe a?
tociatcd witli hiin, and tlie lirst nunibor
of thc naner is to apiiear lirst of ,I:inii-
CiJ'Tlie probability is that the tene-
ment hotie tire at New York Iast wtek,
by rlneli mne livcs were lost, was m-
ccndiary. Tlie coroncr's jnry hare found
a verdiet to the eflcct tliat the iire wa.
set by Mnx Muller, one of the occupants,
and cen.mring the owner of tlie house,
Charlci Ilotlinan, for not providing a
snitablc nieaiij of escapu. .Muller has
bcen coininittcd without bail.
I-'aminh jr the Jsultii. 'J'he best in
fonuation Irom the South represents
great destitution there, espccially atnong
the freednien of Mi.sissippi and Arkan
sns. It is euppoied that Gen. Gillcm,
assistant commissioncr of the freedmcn'R
bureau for thc fonner atate, will appear
at "Washington about this time to present
tlie condition of thins to the preaident.
Gen. Onl thinks if provisions are not
spcedily furnishtd for the sutl'ering, the
long-talkeil-about war of races niay be
fearod. This destitution is brought about
by the general bankruptcy of the plant
ers, the lack of rain, and insullicient sup
ply of corn.
C3" Mayor llorton of Mobile, who
"was appointed to his oiliceby Gen. l'ope,
having bocn found guilty of a violatiou
of tho civil rights bill in banishing a ne
gro from the city, was sentenced, Satur
day, by I'nited States Judge liusteed, to
pay a line of '2o0, which he did, and
was then discharged from custody. Tho
judge read hiin a lesson before passing
sentence, saying that he niight send hiin
to state prison for two years and line
him S-.OOO. but he thought the ends of
justice had been vindicated by his con
viction. and hc impo.ed a light line.
C3" 'e stop the press (!) to announcc
to our numerous readcrs that the "'C'lare
inont ?Ianufacturing Co." publish and
liave on hand for the wholesale and re
tail trade, tho prcttiest, tastiest, most
uniipie, and largest, assortment of Dia-
ries to be lound m this Northeru country.
That's all.
T ., . .
CST care mdebted to Mr. J. II. Lake,
, r . . ,
tho uidolatiL'able agent of Fairbanks
, ...
scales at Minneajiohs, Muinesota, for a
, . ., , ,. , ,
copy of the I ribunc liublished at that
. . ... , .
place, m which there is somo prettv tall
ty and future prospects of M.inneapolis.
Prom thc exhibit made, it is shown that
with a population of only twelve thou-
sand, this city has cxpQiuled over a
million and a quarter of dollars the past
year, in buildings and permanent im-
proveincnts. It challenges any city of
less than twice tlie siza to show. as good
n record.
"Wooi- Soinc weeks ago, feeling a
conviction that some people had fallcn
itito a serious error in disposiim 0f their
ehec) at the low prices then prcvailing,
we adviscd our friends to abstain from
doing so, We were quite surc, reason
ing from tlio facts within our knowledge,
and some of them wc cited at the time,
a change in the pricc of wool was im
pending. We are only disappointed that
the change 1ms come so soon. Within
ten days the price of wool has risen from
three to live cents per pound, and we see
no reason why, save from a temporary
glut of the market, it will not ranain at
the advanee, nnd even eommand yet
higher prices. We still think shcep hus
bandry will, in the future be found as
reinunerative as any other brauch of bus
iness appertaining to agriculture, and,
indeed, that those whoadhere to it stead
ily will fiud it the best.
Another Railroad Horror.
We gire pretty full details clsewhcre
of the last railroad butchery nenr Ango
In, New York. In all that goes to makc
up a ecene of horror and deipair, wo
think this aceidcnt will takc preceaoncc
o?er any other we ever read of. A car
filled with human bcings, hurled Uown a
precipice of forty or lifty fcct, the car
striking upon one end, thus projecting
passengers, scats, stovcs and lurniture,
with awful violence into one cnd of the
car, wouiu seeni auiueicut io uiuuw mt
sconc horriblo in the oxtreme ; but add
to this the ahnost instantaneous firing of
this mangled innss of humanity and de
bris, and it baflleg thc iinugination to de
pict in sullicient horror.
The first account of this di?aster stated
that it could not hae been prevonted by
any human agency. Later accounts, and
possibly the investigation, niay prove
tliat it could have been. Onc writer
3av3 thnt both thc car. that wcnt off the
track are known as "comprotnise" cars;
that i to say that while their wheels are
o constructod as to run on the narrow-
eat guaged roads with which they con
nect, they can also cover a track, and
were run upon roadd which are an inch
and a-half wider. Thus the truajre of thc
N. Y. Central track is four fcet eight
and a-half inche?, while the Lake Shore
road is four feet ten incheu. These
"coniproniise" cars, inade so the flauge of
the whcel will run iniidc the Central
track, will also run on the Lake Shore
road ; but tho tread, or that part that
rosts on tli2 rail, will not cover it by
three-fourths of an inch, and also allows
three-fourths of an inch lateral niotion
to the wheels. The cars were thrown oll'
at a turn-out just boforc reaching the
bridge. It is believcd that this three
fourths of an inch lateral niotion
allowcd the tlange of the wheel of this
"coinpromise" car to striko the 'frog,"
or the guard rail opposite thc frog, thus
throwing this car and the ono behind it
from the track.
Whatcver was tho causc of tho acei
dcnt, it is high time to con.-ider if our
railroadi are built or managed with tho
one idea paramount : tliat ofthe safety
of the passengers. No one helieves it.
The bhofking nccidents OL-eurring cvery
day rel'ute any such bclief. I7titil our
roads are more thoroughly and substan
tially built, and run with greater care,
and until human life is reckoneJ of vr.lue
iiy.such corporations, and they aro made
respoii?ibIe for such so-called ''accidents"
as the Northlield and Angola atliiirs, and
we fear not until thon, will human life
e tolerable safe while on or about a rail
road track.
Vi:i;v Komaxtic. Col. I'arker, the
listinguifhed Indian on Gen. Grant's
Rt:itf, it seenis has captiratcd one of the
white squawi of "Washington, and last
week on Tuesday. tho nuptial cereino
nics wero to be jferformed, when, lo ! the
big Iudian was missing. He wac found
a day or two aftcr, in an obscure part of
the city, either just getting over a big
drunk, oi clso quite unwell he claini3 it
to be the latter. His story is that cer
tain ones of his tribe are much averse to
his alliance with the white race, and
that on Saturday evening they pcrsuaded
him to take a ghi33 of wine, from the ef
fect of which he -went to sleep. and did
not awake until Wednesday, just onedny
too latc to meet tlie brule expectant at
the appointed time. liis friends say
that he was drugged, with the design,
probably, to kill him. NIiss Sackett, the
would-be bride of Col. I'arker, is said to
be pretty and smart. She niay be ; and
probably thinks it very roniantic to mar
ry the "noble red man but if she car-
ries out her purpose she will doubtless
have plenty of time to repent her folly.
1'. S. Colonel Parker niatried Miss
Sackett, Monday evening, and they have
gone to New York on a bridal tour, just
like white folks.
Kci.K;iors. "We notice in a western
papcr the reported organization of a
1'resbyterian congregation at Marshall
town, Iowa, with twenty members, and
threo ruling clders ; Kobt. Gilkerson
I (tormerly of JJarnct) being the lirst. The
j report further states that Marshalltown
j is a village of between threo and four
L, ,.. ,.
thousaud nihabilants, situated near tho
... , .
geographical centre of the State, on tho
: , . c ....
I Chicago & North-western Ivailway. It
. , , , , . .L . .
, is a place noted for thnft and enterpnse,
i , . , . A . . ,,r '
can't do bctter than to settle there.
Gv Wc give clsewhere thc prospectus
iof the Tribuno for 1SGS. 15esides being
I a vyr7 readable docunient iu itself, it ad-
vertiscs the ablest paper in the land.
Sievexs vs. Bhooks. While Thad.
Stevens' supplementary reconstruction
bill was under consideration in the Ilouse
one day last week, Mr. Hrooks, of New
York, made one of his characteristic
speeches about tho inferiority of the Af
rican, and this being a white man's gov
ernment. Ile said :
"From tho crown of his head to the
soul of his fcot he was a difl'ercnt crea
ture. The very hair that crowned the
negro's head was not hair it was wool
Laughter wool only, and not hair.
It was elliptical in its form, and without
the medullary canal to be found iu thc
hair of the white man's skull. His nose
was difl'erent. Laughter. His tceth
were dillercnt : the convolntion3 of the
brain were essentially ditlerent. Laugh
ter. The negro was not thc cqual nor
tho brother of the white man, and under
no circiunstances sliould the white man
go into copartnership with him."
Although at the very threshold of the
grave, Mr. Stevens had strength to reply :
"Ile said he had listened with great
pleasurc to the speech of the gentleman
Irom New York, who tried to prove the
falsity of that declaratiou of Sxripture
which says that 'God inade of one blood
all the races of the carth.' Ile had a
proposition to niake that gcntleman. He
would be willing to match Fred Dotig
lass or I-aniKton atr;linst the "entleman
from New York. he choosina two of
three judges, to discuss any topic he
niight pleasc, cxcept negro-skius (laugh-
ter), and if at the end of tlie argument
the "cntlenian from New lork tlid not:
throw up the sponge, he (Stevens) would
adinit that the negro is an inferior ani- i
mal not only lo the gentleman from New
York, but to the rest of thc members.
(Laugliter.;
question."
Ile moved the previous
ltfported for the st. jonNsm Kv Caledo.mvn. j
Oreat Excltement at Lyndon, j
;
On Satnnhiv ht thorn w.-is ji rnmor
j
throughout the village that there had
been a niurder committed at the Iviil- 1
road villasrc in Lvndon. This naturally !
, , i i
aroused the attent.on of the citizens and
excitement ran high, as the
tions between tho suppoied murdercr ,
and her victim were verv ncar aml dear. !
n u'.,.i.,nc.i- t,a is.i.
instant, a little son of Mr. .1. II. liandall,
who works for the Kailroad company,
died very suddenly, and as it scemcd to
noine, who inake their own suspicions thc ;
cxclusivo standard of probabilitv, very '
niysteriouslv and awpiciously. The lad
was about seven vears of age. 0.. the
day previous he attended school, but did
nnt sppiu in hU nsual si.irits : on the
eontrarv. the teacher (estilicd that thc
childseemod slecpy and stupid. As the ,
child'sdeath occurred so suddenly the
rumor bcgan to spread that its step-
mother had eitl.cr strangled, poisonel or
l o . .;,l. .i litil.. fl.ll w ;.. .mi..
made way with the little ielb in some
, f , , ,.,,.,., .,....,..,1
unlawful nianner. Ihis lepoit spiead ,
wider and wider till Saturday last, whcn j
thc in
.atter was dulr noticed by thc
itics and .Mr.and Mr. Kandall !
author
werearresieu oyoueriii uif. mui mai
......n...t'i. nT i. rpi ..:i
be'an on Mondav and cloed last even-
The lDth. Dr. G. 15. Ihillard of
fl.i tnw., nn,l Drs. Csihooii. Snell and
ron.land of Lvmlon. ma.Ie a o,t morlau
,. . wirl. lir
examination of the bodj. Accordmg to
tho tcstimony of all thoe phyMcians
there were black and blue spots on the
hand, elbow and ' just bclow points on
left shoulder ; there was also a n.ark on
right templo, wl.ere there was con.ider-
able swclling. There were also nmic
spots on the thiirhs. The neek was a
daik rcd. nut a fire ivK but ml.ler than
thc rest of bodv.
The no-e was swolleu and eve-
seemed much protrnded. Tho exan.iua-
tion further showed that the lungs licr.
heart, stomach aml head diil nut inilicati-
a di-cased stat-, but weiv in the sanic
condition as tho-e of a healthv in-rson
Kifim otli.-p ni)!i.vir:iTu-e oi i!u inti'rior
of the body, which it is imneces-ary t
describe, the exaininini: surgeons aid
in their opinion that di-ath eiiMted from
itrangulation, or from a want of oxygen.
which is always nec.-sary to change thc
inimire blood into a imre Mate. There
. i c
were ntilner cxteniai nor nuernai pix.o;
that death was eertainlr eaused br stran-'
ffulation. but the testimunv was that it ,
miyht have been taused bv that proces
The opinion of the surgeon who were
present at the pjJt nioi tem examination,
that death was probably eau.-ed by strau
uulation, either external or internal, was
denied by Drs. lirowne and Sias who
said that it re.Milted from inenengitis, or
the iiiseasc of thc- spinal cohiinu.
Mr. andMrs. Dickinson, who lie in
, i ' i .i .' i .
the house with the respondents, s,y tl,,t
Mrs. Mr3. Jlandnll has always treated
the child kindly, cveii as an own mo'.her
would do; has shown intnh interest in
the welfare of the little one. Mrs. 1 ick-
inson was in the room where the child
died not more than two ininutes before
its death. The child in the niorniiig was
(piitc unwell alllicted with a very hard
...ii .i i i , i ...
COUI. ilO UiUHC'l IU j;u ll M.IHMJ1, Olll i
his niother told him it was best for him
to remain at home and she would nursc
him. Accordingly the molher gave him
a sweat. The little fellow feeling un
comfortablo, wanted to get up. This his
niother refused, telling him he would
catch cohl, but if he would be a irood
boy shc would Qivo him some molasses
candy, which she occasionally did.
The child grew worse. About this
time, Mrs. Dickinson came iu and the
little boy said he saw a little baby, and
talkedof other thing?, as if out of his j ve,'.v lmu' CX(-'cile!lt "lualitics cannot blol ot the car to mak their escape from it
mind. Mrs. D. said shc thomdit he was I out- 'J'he Mornions have carried on with ,,lto the c.ir ahead. Just as the train
i i i . . lahiah hand Wnl the re-ulers of tl r-'aehed the bridge the rear car was jcrk
having a worm 1.1, and shewent toget"111 " the uul.rs of th, b
some turpcnline to relieve him. On her , Cau,,UMas wlU bc B,a'! t0 leam that(tho l.rid-0. Au instant more' and it
return the child wa dead. Previous to ' thero " a I)r5lect of a change for the WOuld have reached the bank, but just at
the child's illness. there had bcen some bc:Uci- lr- Cr;iS"m of X- H- reported the edge it toppled over on thc left side.
gossip in thc neighborhood that Mrs.labiU lMt ck, which if passe.1, will nnd went with a fearful cnish, end fore-
ii i ii t i -iii L'ive the doctrine of .loe Smith a stnn- 1 ' ll,nva ,,,c ce-covcrcd slope, fortr
Kandall had pun.shed her son vety se- ociinie ol .loe Sm.th a stu.
verely; and it scen.s onc llnyes, who ' Uw- II 13 c":u'ted 1111,115 bl11 1 nearly all iti pa-emrers, of course. were
owned a shoe-store under thc room occu- , t,,at ll,arriagc can only be solemnized by ( prccipitatcd into amanglcd struggling
pied by the respondents, had given c.- ,,ustices ot l,rL'IIlu Court, Justices of ; mass. at the lower end ofthe car, and
tenuedaccountsof theailair.' Thc neigh- tlie 1eac ,lub' qualified, or miiiutcrs of , bned under a heap of ruins."
i i . i i i the l'omicI ilulv ordained If inrtics' 1 INE1UI- w tiu: rNKECO;xisr.i.
bors who are acquamted with tne Kan- uc fc:I,u ,u,i 'a- pariite A . , , .
dalls, say the mother has always been
kind to the child, and that hc seemed
fond of her. Mrs. Kandall acknowledges
that she has punished thc boy f roqucntly,
and oncc quite severely: but she gave a
reason for this sevcre chastisement which
lecnied perfeetly satisfactory to all pres
ent. The boy had always lived with
his grandparents till July last, and it was
nothing unusual in the parents inflicting
punishnient.
The case was heard by justice3 Ilarris,
Pearl and Sanborn. Ueforc the trial was
completed the state's attorney ordercd
the father to be discharged from custody,
as there was no evidence aga'mst him.
On tho complction of the argument, thc
justices retirod, and aftcr about ten inin
utes' absence returned a verdiet of not
yuihy.
Your reporter is not the person to
moralize ; but judging from the facts
whicli came to his knowledge, it is evi
dent that thc trial was brought about by
meddlesome parties. If the people of
Lyndon diil think whcn the trial began
that yirs. Kandall was guilty of thc aw
ful criine with which shc wa? chargcd,
none believc it now. One man rcmarked
in the hearing of niany, thc "Randalls
were neverso popular before." "Without
doubt the fatnily feel dccply the publicity
and notoriety this trial has givcn theni,
but let lhem 0 live tI,:it 110 one )vlH hc'
lievc it possible that they committed thc
;aAVful crilI1e 0f which some at onc time;
th , 1 1, .,:,tV-
The Mormons.
Little did .loe Smith iinainc, when
1e WM imiuviv in his mind "the absurd
, . - , , r. -
doctrine ol Monnonisiii and the Saints,
that within a short time thc whole coun- j
trv would deinand of its legihlators strin-
gent ineasurcs to prevent the pernicious i
i. u- i i- i i . .
rcsults wh,ch a false doctnne . ,ure to
rela-;bnng. Credulity is a certain trait
unetlucated tmnds, and this sanie erc-
dulitv is alwavi accompanied by a zeal
w.ipil.vnr nnl.li.p ninx. WIipii vnn .iQ.
wnrthv of noblcr aims. When von as-
J J .
sau the doctnncs nl tlie I ronhet, the
1 '
lazy, indolcnt Turk becomei the most
reckless, furiou, and earnest of man-
kind.
"t lIie nice occupying tl.ct
'11 I' jI ! .l T 1
; alltT 01 l,lc ,oman 1,01 11,15 "ruan
loflloly Writ, wherc John baptised,
ljut the "gg'Sh nver west ot the Kocky
outain., along whoe bank hve tho
upholder
of
I5riham Younf The'
country wm rea.my con.rss tnai near
.. ...
-
lll: un a 01 Ainnna ie j
has long existed another I'ive roinU"
f AH1ril " St- " oH-ngland. ;
,IeM of robbers, thcives, and scoun-1
' ,
iheis, thc "loverniuent has ncver yt
i
broKeI1 UI- '"'c'rant trams, m their j
. i
I l.inl Sji t ..t J Tiini-i... I hra
l's:1 vaiuornia, are ireqnentiy
rob1)C'1 ; al it is gravcly amiouiicc.1 in1
l u i cwm;i ii-i3 ii iui un Mifii aruiiienie
.1 - !. I . . .1
.i a i.. i., i..
Indians aro at work. Htit the iroods
and chattels that were borne in the
w0,ls m ulc irai,,s "ow "'cr
. r. i i. i.i'
Y illt0 1 "tal'' a,,(I ""fVeque.itly
'bceome thc propertv of omc pious old
; - ,
a Island i a dozen wve?, and
t!lC f:itI,sr of llU-v oi
caltlc a,uI hi:r wh"h ll,eir ow"-'
a iving to market. are found grazing
,..-,. :,, ,,.,trPc f.r MVipimitiK ivlnh.
111 ltuics ol Monno Inlc
, tl,e,r 0W"L'rs are lm,' m thr lonS
rcst- c,lt lou',, h? tl,c kmfe- or fhot
! with lI,e 1,l,,!et r S0ll,e tcvont IW,t?-
; We think we are not exaggerating
whcn we eall the Monnoi.s a race of
. , ,
consu.nmate tra.tor., wul.out the InV.
tinge of loyalty in their hearts or lote
towards tho tlag which gives them pro-
tcction bincath it ample folds. Thc
u-ntnr u-,.11 r..,...l!..tS r c..m.r a lotf..p
written by one of these sonl-forsaken
ereaturo.s a native of th:.-) country
and written, tco. when the clomN of
war hung daikeit in the horizon.
in wlncii ne iioaiteu tliat there was no
coininunitv ot inteie-t between thc gov
erntuent and .he .Mtinnons that the
irvii'iiiiuiir huil l.iilfil iln iirfHt.-t ii
o "v " - a
'''l''-1015-a:i,i 11:1,1 " ? dai" "I'01' ho
loiiowers oi uw inanyr lor suppon or
.-ii r.i . r
conifort, but. on the contrary. that the
, , .Mormons owcd tlie nation a unuiiie
which neither time or space could ever
oblitcrate. and which they would mani
fest to tiie world when thc propcr occa-
I -" hould rcquire.
TIU wliole letter was so full of hostili
i ty and hato that it scenwd tobe the
j breathingi of such a spirit as went out
' ,,f tl... tv-in.. whi.-Ii -ii"t.M--ar.U w.-nt
", "hah aft nb u,t
j tu.nbl.ng into tho sea of (..-d.lec. I his
ninn WM a Yernionter. and his youth
was anioiig the hilis of Calrdonia
Sli'! ' bl'iat & busc
I tho land which was his home. Kducn-
I tlou " makv 01,0 l"Wt 1,ia ir'iC" :uuI
j Iiank'" h- iieart lle niother who
t'avu hu" birth, bnt only the mostwick-
edand nernicous of educations can ac
coinpiish this. in tr.ct only a wickcd
reli'jious traininnora longaesociationwith '
1
hardcneil villains can do this. Kvery-
thing in the Mornion cred is contrary to:
nature. The centralizalion of all thc
-..ii i i- .i i- i i '
power into thc hands ol thc craliv Iead-i
. ,
ers, rei.ders the power ot the well-di-
1 l)owI Mnvers of no account
The iK-ciiIiar ideas they entcrtain in
re-'ard to marriai.'e disu'race the intelli-
r Ii.
. 7
j itamV tha " holesect with diionor which
are
w.tl.tn the degrees of consanguinity
hvltl,hl wI,lch ia"-iage 15 prohibited, the
niarriagcs are dcclared void. and parties
so" olfending are to be punished severely.
Persons who shall willingW aid or assist
, .... .
m or be present at, the ceremony or ntes
1 ' 3
of Mormonism known as i;sealing", or
'spiritual marriages," with intent to
countenance, encourage or givo elfect to tIl0ic w" wcrc to occupy it, and a large
the same, shall be linod not Iess than ! ;nclodcan to aid iu singing. Nineteen
Jllulft , . . i U0J:es containing tha remains ot the un-
1000 and imprisonment at hard labor fortunate straners were placed on eith
m the l'enitentiary at lcast two years. ( er side of the dek crccted for the usc of
The ollicers of the Mornion church are , the clergy. At two o'clock precisely,
forbidden to rant divorces and bolemn-. tbe tand was occupied by the city clcr-
izemarriaueswhen acting in such ca- gy J1'" m.aor a,ld ,co.uncii :J,uI ,.rail
. . f.,, n , road ofhcials, and thc choirj ofthe difler
pacty. lolygamy ,s forbidden. Ihe c.,t churches. Full 800 spectators stood
wide-awakc and ncvcr-contented womcn in front of and around the platforni, the
of the present are blatant over the claims greatest solemnity preTailed and the ser-
of poor woman to the ballot ; but would 71CC3 wero conducted in thc most impress-
.. . , ... . , . , , . ive inanner.
it not be more sensible lnstcau of making
long speeches in favor of a right which l'ourteen out of two hundred girls em-
the majority of the uentler scx do not ask ' V,Ioyed bv a lirm of dr Soods Jcalers in
c I llncfrvT, .1.. ...I .1. .i
orevenwish. toa.k fnpthpnmpHnratmn
. "-
thc conifort, the advancement and the civ
ilization of poor, down-trodden, brokea-
hearted, neglected and much abuscd wo
men of Utah ? to excitc public feeling
in this bahalf till the constitutional law
of the land which prohibits polygamy
shall be cnforced throughout the entire
country l
Another Railroad Caiastrophe.
A CAK I.OAK 01-' rASSENV.Elts HOASTKO
AI.IVK.
, ' , .
list of frightful railroad disasters which
1 seem to be so numcrous this winter.
Despatches from Butlklo announcc that a
portiou of the N. Y. express train on
S!l05 road :lbou S 0cock
vveilnesuav atternoon, was uirown irom
.. . , : t 1 :i i...
ine iracK uv a urojvun ian ui itc un uiu
track, and "tlio two rear cars rolled down
an enibanktncnt )f iifty feet ; one ofthem
was set on liro by he upsetting of tlie
stovcs, and out ot titty passemrers in u
T a
t0 jeath, and all that is left is a masa of
blackened and charred reniams, without
any means of asccrtaining names. The
aceidcnt occurred at isig Msiers liruige.
. .r ..r i..
. 1 , , ... , T ,, ...
Among thc killed were J. M. Strong.
uul-a0; jiarr Kreeman, rcsidence un-
known : .1. 1'. Ilayward, agcnt of the
'roadat atate line ; .Jasper Fullcr audj
wile Spartansburgh, I'a : Mr. Gravcs,
residenco unknown; W. II. Koss, North
IJend, I'a.; K. 15- Forbush, iJutl'alo;
Mrs. W. Freeuian, Pa.: Mr. lltibbanl.
St. C'athcrines, G. W.: Frank Yalkcr,
Hufthlo. Missing Stepheu Stewart,
l'resident of Oil Creck road
1 1 . 11 !!
a nsi ot 4 i wounueu is "iven. inain v
of in
. " . . . .
other Kev Vork Iomis. 'e ,ind in it
but ono New Kngland naine, a -Mis Mc-
Carthyof Lowell Mas A large nu.n-
hcr ot physicians left l.ulhnlo at4 o clock
on a P rai to .As?hl ihc weuiuied,
, 1 , . ,' . ,, .... !
who were bemg broimht to I Juthtlo. and
every I,rej)arat;0I1 m:lJe to caro for their
wants by the citizens ot J'.ullalo.
lk"Ki Ai.o, N. Y., Doc. 10. ;
riircc of
tlm charrcil boilics of victim? of the rr.il-
, ... . B . . . , ,
! coirmzed, viz : thosc of l. Alexander
mL;,, nr w -r, c 1.;..
.. ... .
(Uie latter was iduntil.ed t.j a go!d chain
I ou hU ,Kr?on ) and Stephen Stewart, of
u reeSc- ,l- rry, secretary ot
the I'asscmrer Assnranre Cornpanv of
, , j. ot
! panv for oOUO each on the bodies of the
j dead.
The acc.dent was occas.oned by a seg-
ment ol t!w treaI ot thc wheel bemg
been prerented by anv human agency.
Tho unrecognizc-,1 bodies will, aftcr a
1 ti,,w. ,,t3 ,,Hri1 hY ,lie raWwrA
, company at a public luneral of the citi-
on;- .
15t tkai.o, l)ec. JO. Mr. A. S. rish-
, o, 3rinne,utt, one uf lhc inlIIVlMlV
the Lake Shore railroad accide'ut, dil
nt Angola at ll'o'cloi'k last night. 3Irs.
H'er is not experted to live.
-ir.. v.niTne, uie liailgllltT oi .ur.
Fishcr, is not dead. as reported. nlthough
.-he is very low. Mr. K. C. Kont and
his wifeof Tonawanda, N. Y., left.Jaine.
town on tho train to which the aceidcnt
oivurred. and their bodies are 5uppoHd
to be among the charred rcinains. Their
baggage is at the depot.
n itniKi: iAi:rioi i.aks.
I'he following aro additional fact. rc-
i.: .1.. i :i j .. . i
uimj; iu uu- iiijuiiui lamuau aeeisiem
whieh om.rred near Angola, on the
Lake Shore railroad. on Wodiiesdav :
"The loss will probably excccd sixtv
souls. Marr Freeman was found deal
with a handkerchief by her side, bearing
the name by which she i- de.-ignatcil.
One of tho passengers relatfd that
while thc rear car was biirning. everal
pas.-engers who wtre endeavoring to
break it to picie-, woro ttartled by the
ivport ot pislols, which were diichargetl
within the car. One bullet came through
a window, passing through tho pants of
& I't'iiger. Sjnie unfortuuate man
hJ
h KXltM hvUc heat
,. Kenncdy, one of thc occupants
ol the secoiid car, as soon as the thuinp-
"S coinmenced, rushed for the door and
3h,Urm "
. A voun- man from St. (atherine
was takcn from the rear car iu a drcad-
ful state. His legs were tlaycd, and hi
"rea-t aml stomach were fairlr roaotetl.
Hc was alive at lhc last accouuti. but
, there was little hope of his recoverv.
i he ma:i:ier ot the aceident, as nearlv
;15 can be'ascertained. is as follows: Tlie
The next to the last car ofthe train was
hvrn from the track on ttriking an
irun li'oir at the switch, iust this bide of
. . . . , -1 ,
Angola Mation, aml was dragrad over
thc ties nearlv to tho bride before the
car behind it bccanie miseatul from the
laus.
The limu during which thc car was
l,'us I,,UI1t'i! alo"S te ties was sulli-
llfllt ff .itcihl.. cniin K.tt ......... ..T
t,c p:,,.,,. nUu nl tjK. forward' end
cciltrai aej((jt at yul-aj0) Y.f Sat.
' day afternoon, to witness thefuneral
cer-
emonies of unclaimed, charred bodies of
the victims of the recent railroad disastcr
at uph; A ,argc p'atfonn, one him-
: dred leet 111 hjngth bv twenty feet deen,
1 ,ir,11fi ;. ' . i ,
i uraped m mourning, was erected on the
' south side of the depot, and on this were
placed seats for tho accommodaiion of
ra.i!iiuy uu ina
e,-iull . ll 1 T .
oiuan yo., au in one uay. ii is sup
posed the contagion was contained in
some iuiported goods.
Gen. Hancock and his Vresiden
tial I'rospects.
It is cvidcnt cnough that the dcmo
or;s arc inn.-inp (Jen. Hancock for a
pivtidential c:indidate, and that the prcs
ident's meisngc praUiug hiin was a part
of the scheme. Tho democmtie papers
respond promptly, and fall at oncc to
dcnytng vociferousl that Gen. Hancock
was a inember of the nfilitary court that
tried and hung 3Irs. .Surnitt and the
other arsassination conspiritor.1; : and
having scttletl his position jiegativolj,
will be inaking up liis rcrord now, wu
suppose, for any positive claims he niay
possess lo tlie gratitude of the demo
cratic partj". The lihure are in the
inovement, of cour.-c, and it i asserted
that the dherents of both l'endleton
and Seyniour will unite on llancjck.
while the latter will not go for Gen.
Dix any way. Another story is that
.Mr. Johnson has taken up Hancock as a
suub to I'endIeto;i. Symour aml other
aspiranfs for the deniocratie prcsidential
nomiuation who iuored .lolnii jn in thc
late political iMiivasJes. There .uvs-jmc
discrepancics in these stateuicnts. it is
true, but it is thc business of tlie parties
intercsteil to settle thcm, not ours.
Meanwhile, as we have the presidentV
est'.mate of Gon. IIanctck"s courio in
L")uisiana, it is interesting to have that
ol a witik-ss on tho spot. atso. 1 ins is
found in a sharp letter from .1. IL G.
Pitkin to Gen. Ilxncock, deelining thc
appointiuent of tecreiary of state of
Louisiana. He accuses Gen. Hancock
ol surrendcriiig to the rebels. declare
that the partj- " which impatiently seek
to remler loyalty agaiu a lis-crelit aml
re;t-o:Killv confide its
..v
t.llfl 1 ttl1 r t.lJ 111-1 ? il ? tlf tl IA
U.,,,,,, to him who Mivillblc uW-
t- ... 1.. 1.. .. ...!. .1:
trict coniinaiiders that can diseovcr morc
forec in a mad wiiim of a president, thau
in a ?o!c:iiit demv of Cjngreis,'" aml
winds up as folloWi :
" ISut sjuie one musi fojn thnit his
feet into u presidenfs .-hocs. and yotir
eident willingii-, g.'nenil, to be
persuaded by a ilemocratic nouiiiuition
cxcilc- less sohcitude for the nation tnan
for vourself.
"Th .u;;hli tea-lin to laibltiia, titty Jl3t
l iililf woiiJtn1.''
To ths Ani.'rican peop'.c, how.n-er,
lielongs thc tmiform upon yourback, aml
I caniiot lielieve they contfinplatetl that
it wa- to be im?l through this district
simply for the purpue of a politicr.l can
t.is?. with its pockets distemled with the
sumuiaries of .lohnjnian speeches. col
latcd in advanee at the White House
and H!-ued hcie as "genenil onlers."'
Sliould you s tar priK-per in your ven
ttirc a? to aitain the noinitiatioii sought,
I haTe but to wish you as markeil a suc
ees as was cnjoyod one year ao bv
your patrou. and pri'ini.-e that our eol
oreil people, to whom you hnve so
wannly coiiin:eiidi.il vourself, will do
their utmot to a?s't that ucces;."
Ar Ihs i.n Ti:i ks. Andrew .lohn
son is a ciiuuiiig vrn---roals jmliticau,""
nnd lio is doubtles jubilant to-night over
hi- having oiitilaukcl Congres- on the iv
uioval of lgal distincti iii- of color in
this Di.-tricJ. Ia .liily lai. wht'n Gn
j:ress p.tr-l a bill strikiiig th wonl
whit-" ltoni all thc lawj, of the His
trict. Mr. Johnson retaiaed it until aftcr
the closc thc sossi.Hi an l it was lust
At the CiUiimeiiceiiK-iil of the present
sesshm the biil was again jiassel. nnd
the l'resident" iricnds promisCil speclv
actioii on it by him. Day afier day has
the wto 1h.vii promisK and it was so
coiilidfiitly cpcctel to-Iay that a large
mimhiT ot the lsicmbers h.-.d made their
preparation- to le:ive. Mr .lohiivm
limliiii: that C'ongiv-i would not prolong
it scssio.i. adn.Iily availel hinuelf o the
chaiice to again "pocket" the bill. He
has. however, only deiayod acliou aml
caiiscil unn.'CcSsary exjH-n-e. for C"onurcss
will ccrtuinly pass thc i.ill n thinl time,
and when it has liecii Totoel will enact it
by a large niajority. VrAy. in .UnmniL
Tm. Ciui.t Ht uxixc Gasf. in Canv
as. New Yoi:;;. A lull investijiation of
the child biirning all'air at Canaan, N.
.. in which a man nanitM Ilrown aml
his wile are chargcd with arson and uiur
dcr in eaiising a little girl to 1k? bnnie.l
to deaili that they niight rcalize f .H.KH1
insuraiuv ou her lifo. leave no doub: as
to the gnilt of the parties. Whcn the
body ot the chiid uas Sound in tho closet
after the iire. the c'ost't l.or was iomul
Iocked. and it w:is dl-oovcretl that llw
child had bcen wrap-ed up in combnsti
ble inatcriaN, iu onler that .-hc inigut
surely be huriied to diath if she was
not dead alrcady from the etlec.sof laud
auitm. Thc womeit has matio a lull
stateiucn: of hor conncction with ths af
fair. Slie sars that lefore the honse
was hurnetl her lniskind told her she
could go t tlie hotcl aml he would nnvt
her there. The hotcl wa? about two
iniles distant. He then did the busiiiis.-.
the liring of the building and what Sol
fowcd. She adinits that thc child was
not Hrown's, but w:us obUiincil in Dav
lon, Ohio. It wa- the child. the detcct
ives suppose. of a woman who had doue
wtishing for IJrown nnd his wifc
There seenis to hi considerable oppo
sition to the Ahiska treaty in the House.
Though the mattcr is svttleil aecordin
to the coii'jtitution by the President and
tho Seuatc, yet it h contended that thc
Ilouse ol Ifeprcicntatives has power to
rendcr the treaty void by reftising an ap
jiropriation to carry ont its provision.
Tho House is in honor bound to votc
uioney lo carry out thc treaties agroeJ
upon by thc tretity-inaking power. at
leait such is the opinion of i4 plain peo
ple," but the lawyers of the House think
ditlerently, and tbcrc has been some dii
cussion in Cjni;re;s in referenco to this
matter. It is possible that the other
rcal estatc operations of Mr. Ssward
may have the eilcct of crcating a feeling
that this matter of buyinr territon- must
bc stopjieil, and the" Ilouse will" makc
the most of its power and by oppo?in
the purcha;e of Ahiska, prevent aecmi
sition of any territory by that means.
Mr. Dana and his assoeiatea of the
new republican ilaily paper in New
"1 ork. have bought up the Sun, the orig
inal pcnny paper of that city, and now
two cents, nnd will inake tliat the basis
of the enJerprise. This gives thcm the
associatctl press news and inakes their
venture a success at onco. The price
paid for tho Sun was 175,000.
At an evening mecting reccntly Her.rv
Wanl Ueecher cautioned his hearers
against using or giving wine on New
Year s day, if for no other reason, on ac
count of the exaniple, saying : "I would
not for niy life lurn loose a box of ad
dera in my parlor. But what if I sliould
do it, and then say to thosc who called
on rnc and were bittcu, 'You sliould have
looked out.' "
"Curscs likc chickcns always come
home to root," say. the. proxerb. lhc
carlhquakc which Sccretarr Sewanl rc -
OMitly purchaswl with the island ot .3t.
Thomas has uot as far north as Atiburn,
WJlCre, OII UeilneMl.1V llioniniir, 4bUllU
ings were shaken to their foundations."
Dr. IJlackbuni livcs in history as thc
unporter ot yellow fever lor iohtical
nunioses; but'his cnius never ventuml
uiion tne iniporiauon oi rc-.i uvmg carcn
qu:
Guaxt 3Ieetix: in Bostox. Tlio
Gnuit Henionstmtion in JJostou Welnes-
d:iy evening was a regukir old f;ishione'J.
Cradle-of-L:bertr altair. Jt i.vaa a tour
thousaml gathering. Sjieeches by Kx
CongrcsMiian Ifice, llon. TI.oiikis Ihis-
sell. Alpheus llanlv, lZstU, Georue K
l iilou, hsii., aml othcrs. Ihe iustoii
.lournal tavs : "Thc uiectin- indioilel
ject. it torcshadowa the triumph ol tne
party with (ten. Grant as its leader, and
it lully aecoinplislied the raqo; lor
which it was hehl.'
The clcphant "Ronieo," now in -winter
uuartcrs at Ilatboro, Moiilsomerr
eounty, l':u. killeil his keqier, Williatn
Williauis, W cdnesday luonung. I he cl
cphant had leeii in an angry niood, and
was punished by Williauis, who under
took to wash thc aniniars face, when iie
turned iio:i hiin, lashil liiui to the
giound, and thnist his tusk through his
ImmIv. Williauis only livwlan hour. Ile
lelonged to Ijttudon. I. O., and leavcs a
wifc, but iu faimly.
An intelligent corrcspondent at the
Sjuth says that the tcrror tf public opin
ion in deterring white meii froiu coiuing
forward iu snpport of reconstruction. can
hanllv be understooil at the North. Hc
blaincs the Southeni prc lor the ci:ief
agem-y in this penucious work. lo his
positive knowltfdge, some ofthe lutherto
inost resjectel and uscfnl citizens of 3fo
bile havo had their biiMiiess coinjdetely
broken uj aml their famllits ihrown into
soeial o-traci?!!!, all becausc they had ta
ken ojk-ii sidcs with the Uejiubliciui jiar
ty.
The despatches froiu Europe state that
thc Fenian exriteinent still continues in
lCnulaiid, and addilioual procautioiuiry
i ineastiro agaiust further outbreaks aro
being constantly takcn. Tlie two inen
arrestel ibr cjinplicity in the Clerken-
well explosiou have been charped with
murder by the coroner's jury who lnves
tigatel tho all'air.
Victims or Itnnci. SnTE. Tlie
Meinphis Post state- tliat Kev. Alexan
der McCanu. thc eolored uiinistcr of the
Methodist Kpiapal Church, ivho w:is
shot by the rebfl Ivclly, near his lionic in
j Faycttc ounty, Tcnn., has j-inee died ol
his wounils. When the. caM? uf tlie
murder of Coroner Kricksoii. ot Somer-
ville, c:une up lwlore the Grand Jury of
Faycttc oounty. the rebel juryinen openly
aid ihat Kricksoa wns a tl d Yankee.
j'and ought to have leeu killed.
J The trial f the negro conspirator aml
J rcolutionit. Georgc Shorter, at 1'nion
I Sprii-g-. Ala.. n-sulted in his conviction
land sentenrc to jail for six month-. ln
Tluirslay night. howevcr, Shorter broke
out of jail and Cseaped ; whether unaidcd
or asi-isted by uegroc lcloiijng to his
so-cal!od goreniiiieiit is unkr.owiu The
in'gvs gencrr.lly wcrc much inecased
airainst him.
J Zacheus Grceley. father of Horacc
tlrceley. died at Waync. Erie Co. N. Y..
on Wohistlay last.
Dr. 1. Howanl of Now York has rc
'ceivcil ihe Paris oxpo-itioH tuodal for the
K'st anibulauco-
"LOOK AT THIS!
The abrcril rr i-Mnt; 1 1 dtpo cfH. atirf rloct f
M1LLINERY GOODS!
t'Jn tlif fc !( t stsdsccd -priea.
TI&h- Til.iiic t parcaiK- till &o irtfl to pivc sae a
cM. a I tvill twt lv It n: tr ld.
n.mfwlfr iite ixce, oppafUe JLnt-nrx-Hsr.
G. StNTl lL
N 0 T I G E ! !
I'srtit -ah lui e left
7-30 3NT O TE 3 ,
Wi:a tiA Ilitt: Oiif t IW. t, inrt, far cbtx1i
iH ilr-iHf rsH at oare ad tsie their
r - -j o ' s ,
Now Texly fsr itHTcry.
All T h hrt feciJ UrpOiitn cf rccritir
sad V3tc&VIr irija th: Rutk air rorfrd to 1:1
ltea Ktrav nitava: ddir.
GKO. MAY, Caadtr.
rir: Nstiotul ltni. I
st. .lelm-lcrr. Yt lVc. 3, j sT
IS IT POSSIBLE?
GJX.TT BE M'KTTT: ?
IVa"t 1-utc it tU rajsaade-forTsrol. Bnt
it i- a firt tlzt l ASSIN ij IK5 pood
Damask Lounges for S9, $10 and $11,
i StaJf Cftxl tt jt n
IHrrare corJ at vQ -
' Rxvd tifiinc ciip. IVt frathr for jiHJoto. liis
c.-W.ntrd Sl-i:.; MATTKCSSKS. lure llORsi;
n.Mli -VSM I i:isl-S, and rtrrytian?; ia tbc
LiOimiro aml rvlattvesr; Line
taide of thf brrt inatniil and K.M Uir.
J. T. OASSINO,
Enicra Arcanr, St. JohnViciT, Vt.
A COURSE OF i.ECTURES
Will Jdivcrcdat thc UitWirt l"aaprl in Ijrt sl.
.lohcfluiy th. siattT. The scoad lcctnrc Trill l
dclitnrd ca
KKIDAV EVr, HIX.S7, 17. br Kcv.L. U.TAUOU
ATifrtSociil sie-aU aad Intcllrctnal Cultsrc
WM. A. CIIAi'ilAX, rmiYtxt.
CIIAS. W. CSAl'l', Stcrctiry.
List Of LetterS rcms-aing ia the roa c2re
St. Joliaunryt Dec ST, Id.
Af-low ;co OnIltc La
IVarhC K l"aradrT
Itirrlov S. 2 lUn4aU 11 F
Hionrn ijidic WirtJlKl, C
Knrccfwr V.Hl' A
Kclly II .1 . Whitcy 11 N
Mir.- Anaic 3 Winumj.cn Nrioa
i-3l'anic calliac fer the alwri- Irttnv irill pls
EiTC the dite cf ihe list. 11. W. FI.EETWOOU. I. VI.
A GOOD ART1CLE FOR THE SEAS0N!
LONEEGAX
Railroad Street, - - St Johnsbury.
IIni a Urjc tock of
BOOTS, SE0E3 AND OVERSHOES,
SaitiMe for thc Et&ioa.
Up hu Lidin fiia-c-l
-liccd bnttoa ai.d
Ucrd H..f.
Laditf 01ve Calf
Ilatlun ltsota.
M ia and ChUdrcaV
Thc very popalsr otct
fh.-c taide hy the Nc
Ilnmjwiti liblr Co.
ArcSic omihoti. -
Ccnti thict and thin, trcd and pr.-d llooau
And in fact, cvrythine in thc line to bc fonal ia citr
or cuuntrr, fruni the thiaact tlijiptr to thc hcavicrt
--t.1ry."
Gire him a caU and examine ftylCT, jualit2cs aLd
X- Rctnnaher the plsce.
I. I. LOXERGAX,
Es2na SatreL Siga cX the lig Bco
THE TR1BUNE FOR IBSS.
ri:isri;-n
' n.eTeari'tfsTrin iraicr.3B.iuw.i
coiorjndimj-itiaibiaiaa ' .
!iciirab'incriwi.v ?. j.
- iUlUoatballd-aaiivrOTrrarl,., .
!ni.B,in n.n o-n nair. iuJm.jrit-ji, .,
r.ratd!datrjrctirrii. & ,,
lhe cxa)r ' im 3r -
- , ui ircanrd ia wm-mo.aui o-a.
liick, fionld l iclufifJ fnH ! j rv- . x ,
d f.oni thr lullot-lwx, tintu stowc-aJl .
Lr.dt!ier"lf AnMTi.au lairtjn, ,
alwve ilr un of Wtnra : 1 T4-r t ,i
EllfTrwtli. Lron, llVcr, l!i7x.o!d W dr-
"r if diffiia.t to rcnr tritiia WitnLl. n
pronnd d in ifurt-aoe rxnii jtl-5 j.j
rwd f icn-on, it i latjlj it-a "4" ,
iullia f rho Ttauld U't.n ui nwr, J ,
Juftirc nd ljnn.sa.-j- cti 1- vzri ii : .
titxeraySoati
.in,fx-rdi
Trlx-J tt .1.ik M,a -
T-
ill lirovr Iuii.rillr- il nrcau .ut . .
tIn-3pXrtt23eafcvtTT lyra t,s
imiior: qa ttiou of guud laith rpi-
ofth ff ttviu rtitw wlmt ln4d .
crcnDorr. Allow ln-day llir b-t -Ji i
cxtit' itJi jwwrrwill ttr sl t-ir.-i-
Dhw. haWic-dncstitaixd3ilnriii. i
mea can oniy J.- acJunri aJ : n.. t ;
lallai. -W st' fr Nvrr Saffit- -
ndrrd in New Oilr wi.- tl ii.rT.
x.tT Imrnr in 1 c OottTTatiir 1. . .
iian lsB 1 iunrr ; B3 tjml n . .
aiirti5.u rup JudinSk3i. -iit x J
Tar Ieiwi: dd . 1m- . .
o tfil r'Tims rraftiit f.C!lu u: i- a
nadacrr 4"rt-.-aj iijd tlj- lio jh"s t
mi.oK ji , it liif iSfSuittSt'd .
iaaisof tnuvrr. J taiftv ivitli jwj.it :
jxiftct coawioa-iJiTi' f lic Jact Jiiat a !
tliouncd- niiw ind l t 2ei -ajii' -;
ltcR j j-rajft. 13k- li' ier f ii- csuqUtJt -
not lic frdstat.
Jit 3"T ttc tii-.ti tc!m i JO ih lL . j
vt f tt T-tiic33i iii: ia t!- iart
c tnnr ,ur Jdil;.iTc jctffl aer f '
Ciiiv.- a thr U t sud aw t ra5an
rtiUfairti Tiic IrJWT -niKi,aT t
li-Jtti a? -!! A.-c3ii. ri-ht" cf aS it Aic'
Hr. Wei.alwi!r .tfera-lwi'il't'.T r
in2iJicaMifaiavididitrai'l.5-i : .T r-T
j.l.tf.o-m Audnr4tMt ifpr-iad t
niM, ia o.'X ;ci&ij: trucs-.'. rln
.f irl'c arr can ! Ikts ib .f JH' zar
alinllv liktn, Uk-t ma-t a 1 nm i .
Wr 31 ttctit li f itud. In-liT-i e 1
M "r tvall je-. ui e2kaa aid . j .
tfcr usdcdu -4, rid in -x adu; r
1 !urh r i? iijir aiy a i -Jticil j. .
jni'"a.f iti-l.i-fi-ii-.4tIi. i .
l.y bi tavzr tliin jnc anjai t- :
lrti c aa tiuimKtia Js . -
xco.uL Wiav.H'p'.dircrTv'iidt3.
th c iut I uf 1 lari--. mt . dircacrr
ixicti.f-inij'ri-a-.'rit.-iuas'tx. . -f
jiii-s vt januE ct.
Twr 1 sitr-sr i Kal Ity iss. i ixls -!)
TjSI-. J-rtiaW.rklv f.jfl aa. ..
suiam. larslir inOt'XiHy in . dvnn .
saai-Wv.-ilT trp.rnd Jtrer jiir t ,
C5ejucf. er .rrr. far carli c jy, ;
for irzt c9 ifl zti .Jtt str r -
m ttceili . i VU fm rtr -u cafr - n . -t'ryta
iar;fT-jlfc. xsifl. t.4'
iwisd Tm l1!!!.! Tsi4.r Wt : .t
dn' f t. ia: - ; 1. a otWt- ; . r
dr-rcd 18 aia- 1 1 !'. .7 . ,
.ddrCE,-sIi;tr-ruytu.-'. -e.ttr -d .
ciira .-.y uiW tv rtt.t Sr cn. duli .
IMin iLAlT F MR. .l:l i . .
A lirr ad fiar t tjfrax-i:j: j r: . -i?
ttzi in-r f 'uirr'" t y r ui. . r -far
i ly. il fr sob-W, lir. r J ' -tiaA
isdKSl.' s J.-ar to niv- 3. .
lr2tTo acT K-ra 1 finrsrd n
3nre s-ua-W tU r twtn j n
ir cteb Txiv, ft' fr iIk j ctrn - -i.tnitti
c. Add:ce Ihe Ishm. .V .
PR0SPEC7U3 FOR ISSs
or
THE NEW YORK LED5E
THE GliEATFAMlLY PAi i
All tie Greatest Wiitcrs Writt"
ef. tircdt.a is Ui j i: j tw hrxt
it3ta-U.'l JsakaiJ Mr
lalmT. 3ii c- ia r.- i 03 u t .
oXixT jj.c. )tiwr J i;lti-i .
trd. S 1 4u Vxria.a.f tin
Ii m t rf ia. j. aaiij x', l JiTrr. - .
Witi aa J S it.-sj, . . I ta- o rv. .r.
Itri.K" ttttx iUQi . 11 T a. .
iLu i-i. irt.- riia l. r.
JT.-- lid tu. ! t UTllrr-'. vu4
c.t i.at it u. V. jj,"., j
tiie iitucct t t Wf, rr- .-r r
-ts t-t Jn liar alaayi jmlc3jfd : .i. .
tot x cro: .1 ax-jr.' Fr i to..
ta. r anamo.J - 1 1 ! M
nMit f ciir; ion xve li jj j .
Urry r.3a.!., ia.i i
aciid -r utNW ii w i rfi t.
t VMiC V-, Inr ti ;uriK- l , .
raJa vhkitlK-U..;iJ:ir.i:i i -Ixat
cf tTcry Hnp, -a ftriiKST i: it.r 5 .. . ,
lli jiuli ic r.kcat th.- f.r ; . i--ire
t ; jjb tac tot if j.-.. r t:.i-I-n.tr
tii. j..,f nv; acJpr 3f a..,'.-
?aixi ojJti.
N'-n-, fr ihe lyrrr tt.it-; AHT3
nlar Hlfc li r 1 iadmae l .
thl Woa tih- yrr wita a jv
SmsIkuIi; tbc U.. IKvrxv ut 'W
li- Amfij4 ; i acay lcra L.r -
cacf : J'.ja ... sac idr 'itmJT:.- i
trii .ncaiil jp-s.; J-u fr
tin.: ila t Kjlr IHs-, Any .a . .
rai, Vrr. avphaE, tb.tr 4djtc u t
fi 1 aJK-r IVryaK. iSr( irj. , r .
Im. lOtwirc. Na:. an 1M rT. 1 1...
Jlr-. s..id 2, W aiL l: t W iltan. x. .
A Ni l'cm rr r mi. ljjt.t ..
A ac featnr tt:' i.i ....
ws oT Jbc yt-ar. v.il Jwa itj it v .
Sri, crjctly fr yen.u: ia ire. j t .
Jjriacairlrt'i Titmna -.f tfcc ; to. i -
Ma. IlMTacc Mwwi, Mn. .
cra liiaVv, Mn. llnrj.c wnl. -..
Ycjt.
ffll TiUJiS roit JiS W I- i
! im-' iH 1 v tHWlrJ J it ji. T . i
aftT;-nx?M di tiari at J S:
! f a lcw pOTtfJ tiin . i -
aii:t nd t u ca-y txiite im 4dfei.m 1
Jo i tlie Aiu limn j . . . -.i.
4crca mtwxaeasiy he -.ut. c v.
it-SliB"''si'rjvwrtv it l
HM.3. Tie petuc mm Ik-Utx- - i
' .atry ii ,aiH TTty on . . .
t.r, ici-iUc it tl.c rJio -n ixiv -.. r;
I Wc bt4- co trirt.ac f
CWBTillHUCalW, t J
it N.rr.,.i.itMi!i -
Jenneson Carrulh" 1-i
STTATK OK VKHMOXr, ltt
E IMMritt. . i tri
iirjoJOttnt i thc titiU : 1
lUrrutiuUlc.4! --. ii.
l,r-c.l5' iicT atfiatetratVai .c ..
aiti alWwatK-r
WlfrjcnjxB) 1t I 4rr ,i
MMowntt.1 hcMal thc i.'av '
La.ii I)cil-t t vt Jamar. A i'
JOti rci.a tii.-it-ii. Ai-d a i
lKtcJclTclt lll;.Tr
J tbc satuc ttecc -tfis-u -ncjuj
MtrItr4 at St J. -?-iM
tkuraM"tC.i,4 M-aia.:t.
t -O.M tlatr au4 ji.ee ato4 . 3 -lii
e. hy rahl kwm ImwiC ie :
ltv thc Utut Attc.
S'--JJ .WAl. H. liAUTsmHiV. -
Winlrop Young" Esuf
S1ATE OF VKKVO.r. Ua
W Jr-J'lrt.uilic nt 4a .J !
ax ljnuuci.i. nBTMrtaic i '-
j tcrtatam ! W tuzmfi 1 tUC Wlc: -,
dirtrict Scccjd. tfU jr-nilr..
, nU .4iU. E.tl.c mH
jv4ite-
It irdrr-d l.y rjiM Mart.nut a
cd thctcm. l lH40tcd l.. a( i! n
cut 1 -t Imfckuat lhc "
i thc I3th Oay o: Jctu. IsS-, : ; -they
Wi li3e. atitol U.
ahKh ;tihc il 1- tnhrr rOn-: -'
rrol : jatj. rdtT lc ju.i.-r i i
irciyhi thcCalcditati.jiitcli' " -Tlns
V MiJ Um- at)Htibt4 V-' -AS.A
1. KllKNC. J -
A trnc cuj.y nccwj auci.
M-sS AMA L. FHtXCH.J- -
Silas Harvej's EstaJi
STATK OF TElUiOXT I
CWhhI Ii-jrkt. iJni.i:i
diJnct,,ai thcSiifa 4i . A i
AN IutrsBnt. inV!ju; i -Tcraiuclit
t s.lia lUnr. it
trlcl ttvj -J. Ix-itx; 1
i". Uancy. thc titTWna ltKi.u ':
It i wdcrca 3 . tiui
thrma. W iMtiatsi t afjvt M Jt -
tu tv ti.ir at thc 1'lwluU- (.-.
tht'laUiday 4 Juui. 1
they ac.ju:att.l thc lr .
kkii j.ui jr. k 1 MrUK-r
thc nwd a thSoeriV irti'
cMicly S3i Jhc IjHauh. i-
ASiA E. reKM'ti -
A tme o.y 4 Ati :
s7-ii AS'A 1 FKEN ' J
apples:.
.1c-t n. iriD-iil V1A ioc JNW-. T
FOldchcap for entlx, a; .1. 1 1 1
THOSF ABOUT TO GET SIAF.H!
Caa ad acw rtjlct f .fddiaj; cai
T11E rl FtVtVIAN Vit IVt-