Lamoille newsdealer. [volume], April 08, 1874, Image 2

About Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877

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Lamoille Newsdealer :
CHAS. C. MORSE, Cditor.
The Temperance Crusade.
Dio Lewi Fpoke in Boston on Wednes
day evening. He said, that the Ohio
movement was original with himself, and
was based on the profound fjith he held
in woman' prayers. "When New Kng-
land givos over devising methods imrc
. . coueouant with the tastes of New Enjlund
people they will go on and do thing they
do out West. It will take some time to
get over that hallucination, but he hoped
to live to help in tho crusade here. The
objection is always made that 'women
should not get down in the mud and howl.'
He said one single wil'o living with a
drunken husband baa mere 'violence and
pecs more that is tough ami coarse and
animal in one day thau all the women will
. see in a year of crusading ngiinst dram
shops. He believed that saloons, grocer
ies and drug stores could be closed in
Boston, so that a single drink could tot
bo bought,"
Aq enthusiastic temperance convention
was held in Fitobburg, Mas., Thursday
afternoon, Mayor Jiorcross presiding. Ad
dresses were mado by Alias Clifford, the
Quakeress preacher, and two ladies from
Worcester. After tho convention about
one hundred ladies held a meeting und af
fected an organization for the purpose. of
inaugurating the crusade in Fitehburg.
At one of the late meetings iu St. Al
bans a letter was read from Mrs. John
Gregory Smith, in which she said : I re
gret that the state of my health renders
it necessary for mo to bo absent from
home at this interesting time, though I
hope tho movement will not be so Iran
Mont that I shall not yet bo able to add
my small service to that of the pioneers
in this humane effort. I am rejoiced to
learn that the action of the ladies of St.
Albans has not been of a sensational or
ppasmodio character. "God was not in
the whirlwind, nor in the earthquake ;
but ho teas in tho still small voice," Gen
tle pcrsunsion is almost always the best
weapon wherewith to attack the folly and
sin of our fallen humanity, aud woman is
especially adapted by Providence for its
efficient use. Tho temperance wave has
often proved the precursor of the joining
shower of divioe mercy, the outpouring
of God's gracious spirit upon a communi
ty. I earnestly hope that sueh may
prove our happy experience. Tiease add
my uttiiio io nai or me otners of your
band, anl count upon my aid to tho ex
tent of my ability.
The Work continues in the West, and
one can hardly say that it is abated in
any quarter, alihougb there are certainly
few uccesses chronicled. The light is
waxing hot in many Illinois towns. The
women of GJhicago hold mass meetings,
a (1 resolve to circulate the pledge, but
accomplish little as yet. In Springfield
tho crusado has begun and tho "Personal
Liberty League" (ihe regular old Massa
chusetts P. L. L.) are getting up indigna?
tion meetitgs, chiefly under the manage
ment of Germans. The mayor of Uucv
rus, Ohio, instructed by tho common
council, has issued a proclamation against
tno women a publio praying, but there
were tnree bands of 35 each out, that
very day, in defiance of his authority
1 At fWtt.n., ' ,1 .,.
, ... v.vaumc, uauuiutfjr, me wne oi one
suiooonist joined tho woman in Driver
and begged them to come dailv until her
husband gave up tho traffic. There is
, gooa aeal ot lito in the movement in Mich
iimn nrifl A A It ...
fj-u , .Hi aunuu, nuo moor, wanistce,
Vnoilnnlf l.w,l,n, 1 Ik ri
r'"i xutaauu imu iron uuion are
, scenes of earnest labor, in the usual sort
saloon visiting, obtaining signatures to
, u pledges, and largo meetings, at which ar.
, ; do t speeches are mado. Tho temperance
quostion is apparently to bo the rulina is-
, uo in the coming charter elections ; it is
. tue cane m Adrian, Lansing aud Y csilunti
No stronger evidence has been furnish-
ed, this year certaiuly, of tho progress of
, j tempcranoo reform than the reecut legis-
Ution in California. One bill, which has
,;. been perfected, introduces the principle
oi iocai option aud forbids all liquor li
. cense, . Another measure prohibits the
, ; collection of bills for liquor sold at retail
.: All this iu a counlry "that was floated
into civilization on whiskey," as Rev
.. Horatio Stebbins says, certainly shows a
j: (Jircat advanco in publio sentiment and tho
promise of one in publio morals.
Connecticut Election.
TUB DEMOCRATS CARRY EVKRVTMSa.
Monday's Stale electioo in Connecticut
waB a complete Doroocrstio victory, their
State ticket going in with a rush, and the
Legislature being aleo largely in their fa
vor, thus injuring a Democratic United
States Senator to succeed Mr. Buckingham.
Returns of the Governor vote from all
hut rcven of the towns give the following
total : Charles R. Ingcrsoll of New Haven,
Dem., 45,950 ; Henry B. Harrison of
New Haven, Hop., 30,1192 ; Henry 1).
Smith of Plantsville. Pro., 4,504. The
remaining towns will slightly swell these
totals, but will leave tho Republican ag
gregate almost the same as list year
39,245 for Ueury P. Haven of New Lon
don ; tho Deniocratio vote about a thous
and more Mr. logcrsol having 45,059 in
1 873, and the prohibitory strength al
most twice as strong as it was, last year,
when Mr. Smith had but 2541 rotes. The
summary by counties, is as follows :
Harrison, ln&orsoll. Koilth
.b71
0.187
1,828
4,":i()
2.5U3
0,640
3,681
2,452
Hartford,
New Haven,
Tolland,
New London
Windham,
Fairfield,
Litchfield,
Middlesex,
10,727
10,804
2,008
'4,768
2,868
7,865
4,515
2,'JOl'
1,0:18
050
!1G8
771
220
804
2S8
581
Total,
89,202 45,060 4,504
oi "A horrible tragedy has just come to
iiglit mljinoky Valley, Nfv.,.1 A man
., called at the bouse of one Christopher
. Rocksteiu. and, i receiving oo respcuse,
i , broke open tho door, when ho discovered
e ou the door the naked body of Mis, Rock
stein, cut ,iuto pieocswith the head split
' open. " At her feot were the bodies of
...their two, .little girls,, their heads nearly
saveiod from the , bodies i and , near by
)uwere ,tiio deaa bodiee of Iteckbtoin and
. a young man named Norton, grappled as
..in a dca struggle. Rcckstein is knowo
r to haveecn jealous of, some attentions
,paid bis wife by .Norton, and this is sup.
(fosei to Jiuyo, caused tho terrible affair.
..ci'-i'..v .1 -.i I , .t , fc ' r '.'
A select committee qf .the Illinois
legislature has,, reported unanimously a
' 1m1I for th'rinlition of capital puni?hnionf.
Cuban Affairs.
The indications are that tho rjocntly-
dcclared policy of tho now captain general
of Cuba, looking to a proposed cessation
of hostilities and treaty of peace with the
insurgents, will soon bo more of a necessi
ty than choice. Tho recent engagements
haue all resulted disastrously to tho Span
ish arms, the recent battle before Puerto
Principe alone costing them 40 officers,
besides several huudred privates, in killed
and wouuded. The machte used by tho
Cubans proved very destructive. Thi in
surgent leader, Maco, with 800 men, has
burned Mauibon, aud is now is threaten
ing the valleys of Guantanao and the sugar-estates
in the neighborhood.
Tho finuueiui situation shows no im
provement. The depreciation of the cur
rency is momentarially arrested by heavy
arrivals of Americun gold, but tho banks
refuse to receive it at 5 porceut premium
as ordered by the government, and the re
fusal will keep specie away from tho is
land and increase the description of the
currency.
It is decided that telegraph operators
aro subject to the rigors of the military
ordinance, while tho present state of siege
asts, the same as sjldiers, but they will
grado and receive pay the same as officers.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, the nine
teenth wife of Riigham Young delivered
a lecture last Thursday evening at Brook-
u, uu iuy jjno in jjonuugc. the
lecturer was attired in a plain but rich
J -P M . I. Ml tit t tn
mess oi uiacic siiK. one is about su years
of age, and posfes a clear, strong voice
in tho course of her remarks sho taid
the nineteenth wife of a man living in the
nineteenth century in a heathen country
would be considered a curiosity, but in
civilized Christian America, where th
abomination of poligamy is permitted aud
tolerated by the Governmont, she of course
can bo no curiosity." . Tho lecturer said
sho was born on Sept. 13, 1844, and her
parents were natives of New York, having
been converts at an car v bm. When shu
O
was about a year old her father brough
home another wifo. The woman lived
with her mother very pleasantly for 12
years. At the age of 8 years she was
baptised by immersion, and again when 16
years old, after which sho was roceived
into the-endowment bouse. Tho endow
ment rights are very peculiar, being a sort
of allegory in blank verse paraphrased
from the Scriptures and Milton's Paradise
Lost. The persons initiutcd havo tu take
a solemn oath to " bear eternal hostility
to tho Government of tho United States
and avenge tho murderer of tho prophet
Joseph Smith." Her marriage with Brig.
ham Young took place on April 7, 1808,
in secret, because of tbe United States law
prohibiting polgyamy. Tbe lecturer closed
with a description of tho President s house,
hold and of her escape from the city.
Tbo question of cremation has gone
uo short distance on its way to acceptance
when a publio meeting is called to discus
But it has gone further in Switzerland
and Germany. At Zurich, whero burial
ground is growing contracted, 2,000 per
sons have subscribed toward an Associa
tion founded in favor of burning the dead.
At Balse the movement has received the
public approval of orthodox clergymen
also on the ground of promotion of health
iu the .community.'1' In Germany the
newspapers aro talking about the subject
a great deal, whilo one firm in Berlin has
advertised the invention of a new furnace
iu whidi to Derform the nnprnlinn. Ami
ast, a church-warden of a Jewish syna
gogue in the samo oity has proposed to es
tablish on a new burial ground, lately ac-
ijuiruu, one or tnese turnaces.
J be monthly debt statement shows that
the payment of tho debt is going forward
agaiu with reasonable epaod.,... A roduo
tiou of 12.189,338.40 during tbo mouth
of March is a subject for congratulation
Two months more at tho samo ; rate - will
ire out all tbe inoroaso of debt incurrad
by the panio scans
Special to Borton Advortll'r.
The President's View s on Finance.
WiamxGTo. D. C, April i.
No oue in public life or cut of it has
watched with more interest the long fin
ancial debatci than the President, aud be
has not hesitated freely to express his op
position to all schemes of inflation, . He
has carefully examined each of tbe vari
ous plans that have been presented in ei
ther Hou.so, ond looks upon the question
as one which imposes upon him very great
responsibilities. Iu conversation importing
tbs inflation of the currency, as indicated
by the recent votes iu Cougress, tbo Pres
dent remarked to-day that any finance bill
which may be passed and sent to him for
approval will be roost closely scrutinized
wiib particular reference to its effect on
the amount of curreucy, as he is more
firmly convinced than ever that expansion,
except as dictated by the actual and pres
Coii'spoiicleiice
No choice fbrf!emitoryet In Maw
sing wants of the people, would not on
be prejudicial but suicidal to their be:
Interests. He observed that tho interests
of the different sections of a country
extensive, ranging through every decree
of the semi-tropical aud north temperate
zones, must in muny respects differ. They
vary as the productions of the soil und as
tho pursuits in which tbe people are en
gaged, as whether they may be agricul
tural, manufacturing, mining, commerce
or fisheries, each constituting a specifi
source of wealth. There niiy be, again
a difference, he said, within any one
these general sections, as ccttou forms the
staple of the South; grain of the West.
the mining and manufacturing employs tbe
people of Pcnnsylvaniatand Maryland
commerce and agriculture New York ; and
general manufacturing New England. But
ho remarked, there is one thing necessary
to all, and that is a well-balanced an
wise financial policy. In tho absence of
this every industry is paralyzed and the
people, ouable to apply their skill and en
terprise, are soon impoverished. Ho sai
that anything but a move toward speci
payments, bo its accomplishment near or
remote, would be unwise.
Inflation, lie thought, would bo a slo
backwards, and there were no attendau
circumstances, such as war or famine,
which would seem to justify such s meas'
ure now. Inflation, he suid, would bo to
increase tho lesponsibility of the govern
ment, aud he could not loud his aid to
that when there appeared to him no rea.
son for such a step. Tho President said
any increaso of the volume of the loga
tenders would be inflaliou and could not
bo calmly contemplated. Ho docs not
think that free banking, if properly guard
ed, especially iu the matter of redemption
would be inflation.
He admitted that at present thocurren
cy might be unequally distributed, taking
into consideration tho population and
wealth of the different sections of the
country, but it was evident that tho true
remedy was not to bo found exclusively iu
legislation, The actual necessities of auy
locality could not be determined or regu
lated by a mere theory which could only
approximate the probable quantity wanted
Ihe per capita circulation varies froRi
about thirty-one and one-half dollars for
tho eastern, and about thirteen dollars for
the middle States, down to about three
dollars in the southern aud southwestern
and two and one-half iu tbe western States,
In proportion to tho increase of industry
must be the circulation of money, but it
should be money based on competent se
curity to warrant its stability in the mat
ter ot value. The President is of tho
opinion that an insufficiency in the volume
of tho currency should uot bo met by an
inflation of the circulation of government
paper. He thinks that the whole question
could be best solved by tho authorization
of free banking with an assurauco of re
demption. That banks keep pace with
tho necessity of trade is shown, ho said,
in tbo fact that at the time of signing the
treaty of peaco between the Uuitcd States
and Great Britain, there was but one bank
in the country. Fifty years nf'tor there
wro about 000, and at present there. are
nearly 2,000. The President remarked
that, so far from free banking, rightly
guarded, resulting in an exoess of circula
tion, it would bo limited by the exacting
law f supply and demand as applied io
currency, and by the tax on circulation
which would prevent tho issuo of more
uotfis than could bo profitably employed.
In fact, be said, six National Banks have
drawn in their circulation aud redeemed
thoir bonds, and are now banking without
circulation, finding that more profitable
Tho President believes that a general law,
defining a policy and laying down the
proper limitations, would be sufficient. Tbe
people thou within tho bounds of the law
could fix their circulation to meet their
own necessities. It is not improbable
that the President may yet see proper to
send a message to Cougress, embodying
ma views on mo subject ot the finances.
Philadelphia Joltings.
. Philadelphi
The maa meeting liwt week
ball in the interests of the Ceutennial waa a
grand success. Tbe hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity Tery early in the evening. The
workmen of Bcnwnt k 8ona, preceded by a band
of music, and carrying the 8tars and Stripes,
and other peiinon!, filed in aud marched the
length of the hall, and were seated. Boon four
ether bauds followed each by employe of foar
different firms famous fur their industrial works,
marched up to the dour, but could not gain ad
mittAocs ns tbe how whs already crowded.
They went into tbe room underneath until Mai
was filled, and then it was estimated that aliout
2000 were in the street in front of the hall,
clamoring for admission. The main meeting
was addressed by Messrs. Forney, Mann, Cat
tell. Cassidy ef I'bils.. Woodford of N. Y , and
Waddell of N. C. Hon. tli K. Price read a
poem written by himself for the occasion. The
speeches were all patriotio to the last degree
and in favor of the Centennial. After speakiug
to the main audience, these speakers would re
tire .to the room beneath or to the street, to ad
dress tbe crowds there. It was a very enthusi
astic, spirited meeting, and one which reflected
honor on all Philadelphians.
The strike of the Erie Railway workmen is
the chief topic of Conversation In businesscircles
this week. The scene at the armory at Broad
and Bnce Sunday was exciting in tbe extreme.
Everyone wondered if ciwl war was again
threatened us, for tbe soldiers all uniformed were
hastening from different sections of the city to
wards the common center, the armory. It
was evident they were not out on dress parade,
for their faces wore a thoughtful expression,
such as the ' boys in blue " wore during our
late civil war. The distribution of ammunition
and rations proved that there was some work to
be done somewhere. But instead of going south
to " Dixio Land," they, by order of Gov. Hart-
ranft, proceeded to Susquehanna, a villago oo
the river of that namo in the north part of the
State. The cuuse of this movement of troops
was to quell a riot occasioned by non-payment
of wages to about a thousand shopmen in the
above-named village. They quit work, prevent
ed all trains except inuil trains from passing.
removed machinery, etc., in oonsequence of
whioh the Gov. called out tho militia, tbe First
Reg. N. G.of Penn. The latest telegram to-day
stated that the citiicns of Susquehanna will not
sell the soldiers a mouthful of food and they
aro hankering for the flesh-pots of Philadel
phia.
Prof. Proctor delivered his last lecture at the
Academy of Music last evening. Subject,
' Wonders of the Star Depths." It was illus
trated beautifully by diagrams and photos'-aphs
which were projected on a large screen by
means of the oxy-hydrogen stcrcopticon of, the
Franklin Institute, llesaid that there was but
one star in the heavens whoso distance from us
can be looked upon as determined. He stated
that the sun takes all his family along with
him in his course, us every star has some no
tion. Some areoalled fixtd stars, yet in reality
uiey ure uiuwng rnpuuy, rrocior lectures
here have been well attended by our working
thinkers ns n sort of relief from tbo terrcstiil
work of gold-soeking. Star-gazing is fasc be
coming fashionable, hence should not be rebuked.
The balloting for Sumner's succssnr keeps up
a lively feeling here. Every one i anxiously
waiting for the next message from Massachu
setts.
Friday, the Wra. 8. Pierce School, named in
honor of Judge Pierce, was dedicated in pressnce
of a large asstmblago of ladies ond gentlemen
and pupils. Theprogramiuowas well arranged
and tbe uddrcsscs were Interspersed with vooal
and instrumental music under the direction of
Prof. Jean Louis. Judge Pierce has been a
firm and liberal' supporter of all educational
progress, aud Philadelphians owe him a debt of
gratitude.
' Palm Sunday," deriving its name from the
fact that when Jesus mado his last entrance in
to tbe efry of Jerusalem tbe people took branches
of palm trees and went forth to meet him, cry
ing llosanna, was duly celebrated last Sabbath
by the Catholic and Episcopal churches here.
The great Congregational Council in N. V. is
ended and Scechar, the pulpit divine, is ac
quitted. These pbarasaical ohurches have de
cided to maintain fellowship with the Plymouth
church unless later events compel them to with
draw. "Oh, Conkistcncyi thou art a jewel!"
The true power of the church is love. It it has
this element it need not squabble about forms
or creeds. How wise that we should send mis
sionaries to the heathen and' then auarrtl nt.
home!
At tbe hall of tho Y. M. C. Association there
was an entertainment Tuesday evening worth
listening to. An address by Rev. Mr. Mill, a
short speech by Mr. Rowland, and select reading
have a shelter list of suicides, star Icidfi, and
murders, and the numberless honors which pov
erty is heir to. Beside It Is proved by science , are being priuted
ia, April 1. 1 874. J that the poisonous odors arising from our grave- j JJsi, cncelled postare
at Horticultural, i yarja is the direct cause of one Half the diU)e . ,., j.jQO and costs at L'l
which flesh is heir to. We should not only re- tne 0,ler J0y
XeWS BOlICtl Down. In a recent al r. .
Twenty reut fractional currency notes tor invito. I his au lin..e . '"
j niMweui! years." Thnii ,:
stamp cost'
. . - i
ica, A. 1
vere the holy dead but should ulw bear iu mind
the lealth end happimssorthesurvltors. Why
should we shudder at this idea of the flames in
connection wiih our dead! Did not tbe Greeks
love ! and Aclii.les, too, although he reared the
funeral pile of Pactroclus?
"Oh, niBrt that xtowsd I oh, harut that yearned!
They were Indeed too inuo' akin."
In the window of U.iiley & Co., on Chestnut
Street, to-day there is an elegant bronze statue
full size of Gen. Rawlins. The model by J. A.
Bui'ly, and cast in bnmxeby Robert Wood & Co.
It is designed for Washington, V. D.
" Father " Heritage, our pioneer temperance
worker, has iu vented a new and sansi
of sacramentul vine that has no taste
spirits. It is made of raisins.
Throughout the world the Jewish community
will begin at sundown this evening the celebra
tion of " Pesach," or feast of tbe Passover, com
memorative of the departure of the children of
Israel from tho land of Egypt. Excepting New
Year's no festival is more generally celebrated
by the Jews than tins. With the Orthodox
Jews the festival continues for eight days, and
rank the first, and secoud, seventh snd eighth
days as especially signifioi.i t. The Reform
Jews have limited the season tu seven days, aud
keep the first and seventh only as holidays.
The services at Rodef Shalom, the Jewish syna
gogue on Brood Ptreet, this week will be of a
peculiarly solemn and impressive nature.
a. I,, m.
a cm., r.
II is rurposed to substitute steel tubes' I wi.ald ratify all ,,-,
i n Knglish locomotives lor the copper and ' "" Ji.tm K H '-;.
brass ou- now in um. ut lus.J.
Michigan has 3IJoO miles completed j - ,m,,lulr R ih
lailroad. All but four of the roads are ( "'. iini.c.,u.i,,'."! ' .'
1 i ' "' at i.'l int. ..
supplied with air brakes.. . ' H. U ' i if wes M..iV c, ' ""
, .,, , WJ1 1 .
Oliver Dilsou's musio srorc on
i I K linn hold by m! dm , ia, "Cl"f ,.
urday evening. Less. J (0,000. I j), -
The four tironnd tho world, noon to befThepri.iiiVM,?,u".,tui.,
made by Prince . Frederick Charles of C'tv,
Prussia, is to bd made iu an official am. f HWimi w dutterin.' ,.i'?" s.
. - - -, ,, .
mperanoe ,, . I """""" mm iu tusij .
.I i-j Petitions are circulutiutf iu Puns pray- eoM-ute. J)r. Hsrn,, "'t
sible kind . . u . . . , . . ! 1 I a I tlit-ie svini.t, ui, I ,"-
of ardent! '? ,ha resl(k'"' !." residence ; ie .P .
; there, aud to restore to that city the seat witnuut pain, tlio .m,cfct.r .' K -Ol
governmont. . put.. Trial box m,?!,J,:mU.,
' Tins Aoassiz Mkmoriai. Louis Al-
assiz, Teacher. This was the beading of
his simple will ; this was his choscu ti'le ;
und it is well known throughout this coun
try, and in other lands, how much ho has
done to raise the dignity of the profession,
and to improve its method5. His friends,
tho friends of educution, propose to raise
a memorial to him, b7 placing upon a
strong and enduring basis tbe work to
which be devoted his life, tho Musoum of
Comparative Zoology, which is at onco a
collodion of natural objects, rivaling the
most celebrated collections of the O'd
World, and a school opeu to all the teach
ers of tho land.
It is proposed that the teachers and
pupils of the whole couutry lake part in
this memorial, and that n the birthday
of Agassis, the 28ih day of May. 1874,
they shall each contribute soiiiethirnr,
however small, to the Tkacueus' anu Pu
pils' Mkmoiiial Fund, in honor of Louis
Aoassiz; tho fund to be kept, separate,
and the iiiooino to be applied to tho ex.
penscs of the Museum.
John Eaton,
Oomuiliwlouorof Education, Washlnutoii, 1). C.
Joskpii iliijiitr,
Seoretaryof tho Smithsonian liislituMon, Wash
ington, I). V.
Josfpii WlllTK.
Scoretary of the Hoard 0 Education ol Alajsa
chuttn, Uostoii.
Edward J. Lowkm,,
, HoKton.
J01IM S. IiLATCHPOni),
i lJoKton.
James M. Barnard,
Treusuror Touchers' aud Pupil' Kami, Button.
All communications und remittances for
the Teachers' aud Pupils' Fund " of the
Agassil Memorial,!' may bo seut to the
Treasurer. Jas. M. JJaknahd, Hjoiu 4,
No. 13 Exchange Street, Huston.
The iiiipositipns practised by English
cotton manufacturers on their customers
iu China have attracted tho notice of
merchants in Shanghai, who were at the
gov
A two-tailed calf is now tbe pride of
tho grangers f Meckleuburg county. It
is probable two tuils wero uevor seen be
fore on the same calf.
Murray has lectured on Deacons two
hundred tunes. At 8100 per night bo
cuu t complain of his Deacons bing un
profitable servants.
The "Centennial shine" of tho Phila
delphia bootblacks is uot. much different
from the old teii-cculiul shine," but it
takes bettor.
"J5reakfast for nincty-nino," said a
waiter to a verdant clerk at a hotel not
long ago. "Thuuder," said tho clerk ;
"we cuu't (io it !" Tho waiter explained
that nincty-nino was tho number of a
room.
A clergyman in Springfield, who has a
bad habit of adding "ah" to muny of his
words, told last Sunday, of those who
had been bi ought up ou the Lord's side-uh.
They say that in a Florida colored
school the boys are taught to sing this
verso: 'l am a little lladical 1 glory
in tne name : I would uot be a Democrat,
Because it is a shamo !"
Tho district represented in Congress by
l resiou s. jjrooks eighteen yours ago
when h'4 assaulted .Ur. numiicr in tlic
Suuutu chamber at tho instigation of the
slave power, is now rcpruseuted by It. li.
Elliott, a uogro.
A Delaware man has been taking cod
liver oil for lour years to cure the con
sumption, and has just found out that he
never had any consumption. He is the
muddctt man in America, und his children
havn't said "boo" in a week.
Everything was quiet at Susquehanna
Pa., Saluiduy, and tho Erie officials ex
press no fears of any further trouble.
About 500 men have gone back to work,
which is all that tho company desire for
me, present. All llio uisuiJled engines
ui'o in ruuuinj; oider uuiu.
A very extraordinary child died, re
ceiitly, in Memphis. Sho was only two
mourns om, uuu yet wo aro told by
neighboring pirper that she "rose a sta
uuj nt-iimt-ii lucentiy with meteoric r
spiuudcncy along th horrizon of her ti
routs, lighting ttiuir pathway viitlia shoe
A colored Mississirmi leci&lntor late
purposed a bill to muko each member o'l
tho Legislature, present and future,
l.itia ndo a toruey and counselor ut-law
His reasoning wus direct ; For"baid he
'it wo know ciiuugli to maku do law
why ilon t wo to praclico urn ? " Sui
enough why uot ?
A patriotic woman in Burlinaton. read
ng in tho papers that some . women
davenport liuU buir tbirtv-oue inches lout?
imiiit'ilitifiili a fu.: ... , i
HOIUti
thirty-three inches lonrr. Km-Ii
i , . .... . c to-"" -
iudi uuviccs uuusiucring now tney could going io do Deal on long hair, uot, if h
protect themselves. The fact is iutcrest- ""fghtera know themselves,
iug to American manufacturers, us it iu- . S. Cos was very 'sarkastical.
dicates a way of rccjverin,
l ...I . l 1 1 .
th,.;- ,i,. "cu tu ine uousu oi Kcpiescutatives h
, -
in Ul'i,;;.o ... 4 . , wuveu inai eacn onc-uo ar green-back
in tno thiuese cotton trado. lost Hnrinrr .
noto now iti r,ii-rnl,tinii aKII ' I. H t 1
ftml IhA rnlinl u in TU I. ...- rl.- I . . , .. .
..,.... imiiui ui renuer lor tnrea Uollars, aud each two
Oeorgo 0. Richardson & Co. to A. A. hl'e aud ten dollar greenback note shall ba
Low & Bros,' New York, callinu atten. und 18 hereby dolured a legal tender for
tion to tho action of the Sl,.B,.! h,l lhre9 tiu,ea ',8 Pru8ent value-"
O " I mi if i m .
of commerce on the frauds in K.,o-Hh republicans carr.ea itnoae Island,
. . ., ,, Et
..t ik t! , i. ...:.. ur.j i ... i
goods, is also interesting as showing that aPm IHai0ritv. the demnorat. nli
... ...r.: - 0 . -6
'"""ui iciuieis cuu compote success- very little opposition ana huving uu state
fully with tho ' English, on fair terms. 'uket 10 tne fiolJ' "' The result doos not
notwithstanding the difforcuco io tbo cost .i"di?u,e.wI!0 w!l5 b? olc?t d U- , Sena-
ior. i-roviuouce went roruov. iiurns do.
Mr". Thuruiau, who, to his credit be it
suid, has stood with his colleague, Mr.
Sherman, agaiust iuflation, is being round
ly berated by the principal democratic pa-
and recitations by Miss Mina E Gregory of,trong aud ruthless hand. , The valuo of iT' j" " ft, ,71
ot luborand iu the value of ' capital in
vested.' In recent years the English have
hU,I nl,.,n,, . .1.:.. .".I.... :.U 3U1U
id 1 t German, against inflation, is being round
of tho opportunity of our war with a ' nP nhi;
; , Olivsr Ditsou & Co. find, after tak
ing account of stosk since .tboir fire, that
they are abU to supply all current orders,
and do cot anticipate an , interruption of
active business for more than a few days.
Thoy have temporarily removed to No.
225 VVashington St., Boston. , . .
'' Tho Welland Canal w'll bo opened
on Thursday, April G, for the passage of
Vessels.' ' ,i i ' i.i..; '!.
Vermont, and Prof. Murdnch of this city. They
both received prolonged cheers from the house,
This was Miss Gregory's first appearance in
public in this city and she was warmly wel
comed. Her ' Creed of the Bells'" was ren
dered fiuely. She is preparing under tho In
structions of Prof.' Murdoch, for the stage. We
predict fur hor a successful career.
Cremation or not, that is the question
Whether it is better for the soul's future welfare
that its earthly dwelling the body be reduced
by fire to its constituent elements, or undergo
that sickening deconmnsit on whinlt ilk II hnrrir
thedying and a revoliing thing of meditation
ou. .lYing ii-iiuiYCB am. menus, mis
ueatinn is now agitating the publio mind of the
netecnth century, and many of the thunshtful
inds of our scientists are In favor of cremation
Burning the body after death. As far at
this city is concerned, I can see its advantages
practically ior a hat ( a vast amount of money
oould be saved to the poor man especially by
his method. Look at the inhumation side of
the question It Is estimated that $600,000
were spent for funerals last year. As' some
must have about fifiy close oarriages In a fune
ral cortege eveu if the deceased had not friends
enou;h to fillw that number. Mrs. Grundy
will couni you know, but cannot at the same time
see If each barouche is filled or not, After this
rite with its attending show Is over, then comes
cemetery lots, tho embellishing of ;the grounds,'
the If iUUU-monuineius, or tho fabuloua-prioed
mausoleum. ,Tie money. spen( in this way
would half pay off the National debt, which
hovers like a dark oloud over1 this' nation, iind
whioh has caused thedenth of many a aoor man
from excessive pondering ovei iti and will, I
fear, caue the premature demise of Dawes uh-
less he has recourse to an opiate soon; or if the
sum were duvoted to alleviating the wants of
tht! suffering' poor- in out large cities, we should
ih onn.i l'1. ., ii 1. i..
and ZT r H u to save th0,, and are - even
referred to. aud printed io another place, S?V 0 blood o the marty rs, we
wnr w,.ll u.uJr.nA ,h -..i,i ...' 8 ,PP0se 18 tl,B ot church, but in
' - wauvwva iiiviv VIUUIVI aUUIII
as jet, to stone eomc of lis
i. ; i'.. i . -
tn ha nn u i J,,,B caso lHtjro is nitio lime ana less soi
this trade should uot return to LfV lh to sprout m.-Neto York
Tun TicoMDKnoQ BitiDou Pautially Tho influence of forests in dmwiniz
ri. - m. i . . ! .i . ,. ... "
tAiimtu away. i ne ceiuDratea Boating "'"isiure irom tne exportonco or Sun Die.
bridge, which ; was placed across Lake 8' Calituruia- . Previous to 1308 there
a isuiy season, wuicn tnaue
since, by the Addison Railroad Company. 1008 a destruotive firs swept over'itho
and which was afterward purchased by greater part of the country, eutting dowu
tne iew xork andCanadu KuilroadCom- ll,e luxur,!llit cuuppurel ard blttckeuias
puny, was almost completely wrecked by
tho ice battirday morning. . A despatch
iniorms us mat a p ece ot tbo bridge.
three hundred aud thirty feet in hWh
was carried away. Ii is probable that
ine siructure ill he a total low.
the hills. Since then thoro has boeo no
rainy soasou ut Sau Diego.
Ihe Indies' of Leuvenworth have in
circulation a pledge, of which the follow
ing is tho gist : '-in consideration of- our
said husbauds and fathers acniiig tbe
pledge to abstain from the use of intoxi.
Monday was a meitoriiblo day iutf.e I1''"" r''lk8- do hereby plodgo ouri
United States Senate, not. only from the " ' ,,.eno.uror,H tond Trevor wear no
fact that the finance bdl. fixing the max- aiiine:; ouUa"
iiuum amount of tho United States notes that grows there, und use no morn n-u.
at 8400,0(0,000, and adding (M6.0UO . Pupers, except as men use the same."
,0 the; uaUoni11 Mk circulation, was When Sumner visited Europe, the first
fiually passed, but from ; the impressive t,im0- 1,0 took witn him letters from Judge
and significant eccuo iu tho Seuate cham. 'ory- At ono time ho was iuvitod to sit
bur pwoieus to tho fiual action. . The ton- u u i? h,e.f f' 'h
ii.im.tn r..l ......u u ..,, curing mo trial a point arose
ii.'ft.;u.i. . -r-'""P""w UJ wnicn seemed, a novel, ono
- . -. VVA M. .... , i
n splendid euro rr ftn h. n I:
HARRlaO.N I'll X,!"1"
Trn...lo.l,u,n., ;i M't'-k.
- - --- : "' Ur-j.,
r..0onu.i.i,.li,lx.s4-'J,,1,;,''i;,
fi.rtlio r..ll..i.i tn.a.,1, ,.1"'"-.
A-Trieml or curswl,,, Is fv,-... .
ornmeiilal li M"-h.'B r3-. ,,
rn..we.,n,plew,th,,u.jW,,,('H
it is not, it m,-M t i,, " r
iuifiati,ewi1oi1!m,,,r;"';'
tui.oo to tlw Ml..r and u .a, "--
tlooulynt Liittmrnt. ' i'
That Iron la ValaJihTHTriT
bei-n kunWn, hut it Uouly ,.':
the particular lorm u l
fnll power over dhi l,a,l.,. '
Jatntolry.'nWW,0fdy'.-
CIJKKS Al.t, KIXPS Of r s
Souocetsriil hat Dr, IW, '
IJisoovcr pron,aa vrnMm
Catarrh. ,!. oi.upl,,! wltltl t
Herein Nasal IVu.-!,,, ,t,(. c,k,U I
Ini; tho upper and I ack ravil,.:,?.,,'' '
tho prnprieturor them iiwilinn,.!!
a standing reward of $ -,no f.,r , 'Z'
jvliich ho oan n..t euro. Tl,ui"
v ,,j .ilULTKlHll,
A iPBVIMEK OUT Of TJI) '
Cortland, m.. 1
DeirSir It if with jin"ure I ,,. "
.....v u, .,.,u uini mor iiikiii;ib.(.
years or the Catarrh, I tried ,i,: :.'
ily and Bll.ck-cl acure, s,i tluuu,' '
me t'ortwu yeais, " !
s i;- '
. ?, . . -. '
. j.t, .
State of Vermont, Lamoille li-'
Pi-olitito r,,.,.. u. .u.,.. . i , L.
Dis't on the 4th of April, A I)" ;
Sarah .line Rim. Administrntri ' "
OeoriiB Rum In'n 0r llvrto I'nrkii,
deceased, prearn her 'dminiftt!
exainiiiution m,il alli-wahee.und 1
firadMcresnfdintri'.uti'in and pirt'i
tats of said deceased. Wliereuin
hy mid Conrt, llml raid ucomit mi
tion liu relorred to b aessiun tliem-l, '
tl Pro! ale (lllico in said J--1iii.si.ih a
of April A. I). l;-f, fcr liiniirt
thereon : Anil, it is furllier urdrm!
hereof he siren loall permns Inter..-'
Ihutlion of the s-nine tlireo wool m
tlie Lntni.ille Veirsdenler a newHjm
at II: do Park prevlnn ;n said tiine :
h.-nrin tlmt tiler li.uv nom-at- nt. ,
place, and shew ounsejf nnv thev
Mild ace.. unt.-hunlil not le alt..id,i.
crou inadn, DythoCnuit- i
I.-. M. O. II KIT
Amy I'ikc huane
State of Vermont, Lamoilh bir
I'rnbate Court, held at .Inhnnm-."
on the 4th day ef April, A. I) ?
Jlliu h. Dulo, uariCntl of A:o. '
sane purs-iii makes ..ppli.atii.n t-.v
lici'nso to sell tlie IV.l iMviim lilFCli:
of his sa d ward, to wit-, lloin-t-:.
t tailed t,.. tho s I'n'i in Sr-.iwe a.i.i i.f . ,
K.lute that said want lias in tlii. r?.
Ins tli h t tho l-aln thtroof. f.-r tin- -.
tincjrh.! proceeds of sncli Mile a'.i.i..
In t tho sa-.ie In ftoeks or real t-tiiitr
eticial to s..id waul :
Whoroupon, ii is orderc d t-vfiiif,,
application l.e refined t.i a e
Court to ho held at the 1'rul.tKit
Jolms.-n on tho 'iitli day of
H71, for hoatinir Rnd deeisii-n: A:
ordered, that itot-ie hereof l.eivfii', :
Int-rosted, l.y the puhlienllon el ll
weeks uuocogsivcl.v in tht- l.sinoillr M,
nowspaper pu!lisiicd at Iliile Pari (
bwu li uie aiipiM ineu io r ii ann, i. ti
ft.,m.npal. y,,ii. Ilm, n.il ,.l..i. anl.i,v .
any thoy may have, why naid flwoo.
Do allowed, an such decree mri'le.
21 Attoat, M. 0. ilKAT-
Hesikiah Baler's E-lt'
State of Vermont, Lnmnillr Disc
. I'rouate Court, held at .Johnion -;
on the 4th day of April A. 11. i
John M. FlundMeN AdiniM.rnh.r r,l.
IIoHekhih linker's Into of llnln Purl
inot, iiooeased, makes application!,
for license to sell all of the real euf
Park, belonging to the estate of the;
ICUrOSOntill" tlmt Mm ! Ihnre.,1. i.e
enahle blui to pay tho dobtsnnd ri
estato. ,
Wherennon. It is ni-Her.l t,v sniil r-.:-r
application ho referred to a session H
held at the Pronato Office, lnsaid M
27th dayofAprll A. I. IS"4 forhoarifc
thereon! and. It ia farther ordoi--.l.
on intorostod henoailied hereof, I:
nnd order thereon, thrte week a ucr
Laiuollle Newsdealer printed at Ii
fore said hearins;, that they may .
time aud place, and, it thev sue.
thereto. Bythet'uuit. Attcat. t
81 . 8. 8. Piki
Ayer's Cathartic!
For
tuenta S
Iiell, litri
- els. in-
exeelin:
nowerfi.l .! ! . fcv..." . m. . . ' r1"""
L .ap,l l:r; mr orAp'n court io suob a ewe.: uiv-
oo. , V"? .Alm, Tbia.remarkable
... ,, . u ge(JU0D reaui . ,
is bt ruck out, "
throughout , tho
no men! ,
rj., ial wt if
aerioas:-.;
nilt'eriiuf
,l Uv i:f
nse ; and every family should have tlf
iroiei:iion aim reiiei, wiif ft
onjr sxnerieiiee nan iirnvoi tlieml I
est, surest, and lwst of Hll the PUli f
Ihe market abounds. By their orrr i
Ihe bloo.l Is jiuiiiled, the rorniili' -Inni
expelled, oltnii'lions remnvf j
whole machinery of life restored to I:
activilv. Intei-ioil m'lr.iiB 'l.i.-ii tm:-
and sluuslsli uru cleansed by jiw'i'j
fcti.,.i.l.,,..l .i.i- .
-'I lino ueiion. 1 nils im.L"
s cimna-i'd biro hnnlrh tl.n n.)l'iv.
when reckoned on the vast uinllilniif i
it, run hardly he ooiirputed. Tlicii i
makes them pleasant to lake, and iff":
Virtues lllliniiy.ii-M. rv no,- lenvtll nl :V
llmt they aro ever fre.-h. und uerfrff.
Hhotifrh oainhhi(f, they are inil.l.si
ithotit distiirbai.ee to llio constiluli
oariiiutlinn. - ,
fllll .lircntlnns Ai-o frivnn nil tlie r-:
each box, hew to ue them us n '.
nil lor tno li.llowinir coniDlaiuMi
ilia mnlillv fueA
i'0- lt-MII...MiLa lie n.1.,rtNrlnlt-
m-M. LMiiu-uiia-and I.i f .ll'i"1
should bo taken iiiiiilei-nioU- to stiitnii!l''V
ach, nnd restore Its heallhy tone swl':.
tar JLlv-rfJoiiiilutut mi.l il';
ms. liiliou aiu.i... I.,-. Sio
h. Juiaiiilln- or '-' dlrl"
luiia Colic ami Illlloua Feiei1'
be judiciously taken for endi i mm'. I"""
iveawea action or remove lira i
cause it. .
ror llrintprr nr ll.drrllffai
raild dse'i froiier.'ijly reiiuiiTil. f
tor IlbminiulUm. Jonf, Vri
lili.irlon f tin, 110111-1, I'a""
hIiIk, iiuck and l.niii. tliey 'r
luuisly taken, as required, to rhamfj,'
notion of Hie sysli'iii. XM eiifh -"
comphiiuts lUsappoar. , t
Yut Itroitsr uud Jroilfl "V.'
they should be taken In l.no and m (
to produce Ihe ciroct ol'n ilinslii: l,luv
Kor liu.irpiaii, a laice doM.J :
taken, as it uroducca die deaireil a"'r
pnlhy. I
As a ninnrv flit, take ono or I
promote dlitetion and relieve tlif p
An occiisiotiii) itnun sibiiui.-iUM the'' ,
1 boivels. rpslm-ns llui ,i.,rile. and i"ri' .
... , . .... . ....,i.ire-:
sysLi-iii. iienr-o it ia .iiin hiii"'"':
no aorioua dernnireinont exists. U t
tolerably Well, ollen Units that ""' .
J'ifn makes him lel decidedly Ijl"?,'
cleaiiklnir and rcuoiVntiint cll'iwt in " .
apparutus. . R
, t rBKI'ARi:l BV ' J
Tit. .r r iVRHAen lnrtifM .
' ' lOfVlClt, MISH.,
'l
I
kingdom,
rOK UAI.E BY ALL IHII IiCISTS KV
' i
- . t-