davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

THE CHIcoPEE TURN-oUT.-We learn from a
gentleman, just returned from Springfield, that the
pretty girls in the Chicopee Cotton Mills, near
Springfield, turned out last week in their best silk
dresses and marched to Springfield, headed by a
the American flag They halted in front of other
mills, waved their white kerchiefs to the girls at
the windows, TO induce them to join their ranks
but as they did not meet with any success they re-
turned to ChicoPee, The following day they turned
Out again, but their ranks were SO thin that they
soon disappeared altogether from the streets The
cause this turnout was, that their employers had
imposed more work upon them without increasing
the prce.-Evening Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

Fire at SartOa's Rioer.-We learn that
on Monday the LIST inst, Mr. l.. f. Locke,
Manufacturer Of Sand Paper, had his shop
burned to the ground, together with all its
contents The fire was discovered at about
ii o'clock at night, but such was its pro-
gress that before the citizens could rally in
sufficient numbers to arrest the flames, it
was found that all was of no avail and be-
Ing without an engine, it was impossible to
save the building or any portion Of the mate
nal which was in it at the time.
Mr. Locke has sustained considerable loss,
though we hope not so much but that he
may be able to set his works in operation
again in reasonable time. He is ain in
aonstrious, capable man, and not few will
leel to sympathise with him on this occasion.
Inc property was insured, we believe, to the
amount OF "a 800: not near enough to COW
en- the injury.-Bellows Falls Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

In the case of Messrs James Reed & CO. who
applied year ago for the benefit of the Bankrupt
Act the Daily Advertiser states that at that time
the nominal amount of the debts was about $500.
OOO. or this amount about the sum of $3.50 900
consisted OF custom House Bonds, debts subject to
offset accounts, and notes for the payment of
which bank, insurance aud manufacturing stocks,
&c. were held in pledge. This last named sum
has been liquidaied and paid in full, and in add-
ton thereto there has been paid into Court for dis
trlbutlon amongst the general creditors, more than
600, 900 sum nearly equal to what has been paid
by the Assignees of all the other bankrupt estates
IN the District of Massachusetts, making the whole
amount more than $650,000 which has been qui-
dated and paid out Of the assets of this estate with
IN the short period Of one year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LITERATURE AND ART.
TEVHlS PrRloDIcAI has already acquired the env-
Il able reputation Of being the most complete aud
spirited Magazine of The Kind ever published in the
country. The frequency of its Publication enables
the publisher to furnish the cream Of the Foreign
Magazines IN advance of all competition. As i.r
instance the number published the Isl of each
month is composed prime pnlly OF articles selected
from the Foreign Reviews and Magazines of the
preceding month, and that issut on the lCli nf The
month can be entirely made, thus placing The
readers of the Sem Monthly in possessIon at the
choicest articles of The FoIcign Press several
weeks in advance Of monthly competition.
IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT.,
Whilst the Magazine cannot pretend TO originality
IN the fruthy trash OF The day, IT is the aim 81 the
publisher To- furnish To its readers the hest articles
from the FIRST minds of Europe, in the several de-
partmeuts of Criticism History, biography Noy-
ages. Travels, Ac. &c, and itnm the PENS Of such
men as Brougham, Macaulay, Corlylr, Sterling,
Lander. Wilson, loekhart, Hood, dc.
To add 10 its Attractions each number will he
embellished with one of
sARrAtN's SPLENDID MEzZoTINT rNCRAyIN0s
done in the very best style of that finished Artist,
thus afording every year
TWENTY-FOUR
of those beautiful Eugrayugs, whilst oiler Maya
Zinrs trumpeing 10 the world their biec ar
fonr by the same Artist as chef inducctncnt lOt
subscribers,
THE VERY Low pRICE
at which the Magazine is afforded can he best op-
preclatrd when II is remembered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
containing each nearly sir huRdred Imperial Octa.
vo pages executed in the most finished Topographic
zeal style of any Magazine in the Country the teAt
EMsELLlsHED wirH NUMEROUS iLLUsrRArIONs,-
and each volume ornamented with
EIGHT. OF SARTAIN'S UNEQUALLED EN-
CRAVINGS
are given every year, furnishing for Fire Dollars
an amount of Reading Mater tr2cnsive 81 the
Engravings. worth of themselves alone more than
the cost of the work. which cannot be procured
from the original sources for less than
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Included in the Engrnvinas win be- found Por,
traits OF the most distinguished men of the World
of Letters, Science and Art, thus furnishing
PORTRAIT GALLERY
of the highest order of excellence. done in The
most finished style of art aud worthy Of preserya-
ton in any Library,
TO POST-MASTERS AND OTHERS
The acknowledged merit and rapidly growing
popularity of Campbel's Magazine considered, the
Publisher believes that fImn the following libe-
raj terms thousands Will be induced TO subscribe
TO Clubs the following proposals are made -
Five Copies for $50; Eight for $50 Single Cop.
les FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR rs ADVANCE. Single
copies Tioenty.tce Ceots
JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL,
90. Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
MARRIED.,

In this town, on the 4th inst by Rev w S. Bal
lou Capt. Daniel Mixer and Mrs Phebc Blodgeti,
both of this town.
At Guilford, at d. jacobs Hotel, on the 9TH
inst by 5 Skies, Esq. MIR John Hopkins to Miss
Rebecca Hamilton, both of Amherst, Mass.
At the Vermont House in Vernon, Nov % by
Lorenzo Brown, Esq, Mr. David Wright to Miss
Hannah Olivia Frost, both OF Mortified, Mass.
In Newfane, Dee g. by Rev d. b. Bradford
MIR Joseph Wilder of Brattleboro, to Miss Della A.
Merrfeld of Newiane.
On the same day, by the same, at +. Atwood $
Temperance House, in Fayetteville, Mr. William
Siraiton Of Grafton, to Miss Sophia Kdder OF
Drookline.
In this town, on Friday last Nov a. by the
Rev +. Smulley, Mr. JoHN b. GouGH, of Worces-
ter, the popular Washingtoniau Lecturer, 10 Miss
MARY E. WHITcoMB, Of Boylstou.
This was n true fee-fai soeddipg, and none the
less 'oarm-hearted aud joyous, Tor the absence OF
,cine and the presence Of cold rater. And we can
not perhaps pour upon the of our tcetota friend
1--WE use the singular, instead OF the dual number
as the 'flodia have become unity more appro-
PIRATE, and Cddrdeticdi Epihdomiuin than the toll
lowing extract from a letter las, 7Hursday crenine
received by us from certain well known Tee-total-
er OF Brighton, who fats at the chance of giving a
sly dab, occasionally, at of his friends, who
happen TO be like Adam before he lost a rib and in
their passage along the "VAIE" Of life. seem lit
tie tardy perhaps in reaching the "GARDES" o.
nuptial bowers, and consequently in some degree
regardless of the "NURsRRY' business.
81 would briefly, and hastily say, that Mr.. Cough
the bearer has been in Brighton. He has address
ed us thrice. He has made rem strong impression
lie has done good lie has won many friends and
he descrreS than feel happy in being acquainted
with him, and in having so faithful and jealous a
lahorer with us and under my roof ! am hap
py in knowing, thathe returns TO Worcester to be
made happy, as trust he viii in his new connec-
ton. Strong, and mighty as our friend is alone
Iioo Coughs are better than Onc, and hope our
friend will remember the igjunci0n, Increase and
multiply for, the more GoHgis, the better and
wish some of our other friends would follow his
example, q mean the example he will set on Fri
day9 for however Good or rich he may be, he Ger
tainy is better if he dslLies - Horcrsier Cataract
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

RAIL ROAD CONVENTION AT ATHOL,
We trust this meeting TO be holden on the 2lt
inst. will not be forgotten. Every town in the
County Interested in the extension of the Fitch
burg Railroad to Braitleboro, should be fully rep
resented Windham County should be represent
cd there by hundreds of lis intelligent and substan-
tial yeomanry. Upon them, more than upon
any other class, rests the Question OF Rail
Road or no Rail Road. Let them now show to
their brethren of Massachusetts, that they have en-
larred and enlightened views of their own sei-in-
tcrcst-that they have not only desire but a fret
determination that the Road shall be made. Let
each individual feel personal responsibility about
the matter and see that his town be well represent
ed. This will be an important Convention, and
may have an influential bearing upon the interests
of this whole section of country, and should by
no means be neglected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

To those of our subscribers who have been
prompt in paying for their paper we give thanks.
They have done themselves and us justice, and
both parties are the better for it. "Owe no man
any thing in o pecuniary way, is most important
injunction, which should be held sacred But to
those who are in arrears, (and some have been IN
debted to us for long time) we are compelled to
say, we need what is due us, and that immediate
w. The sum which each individual owes us is
small but these small sums coming from many diff
ferent persons, are our all. We are intending to
make some Improvement in paper, if we can
collect our dues. And we therefore urgently call
upon those who are indebted to us for the PhG-
nix to call and pay us, or TO forward it as soon as
possible. 1t is known, of course, that Post Mas
tiers are authorized to send money by the mail free
of charge, for the payment of Newspapers sent by
the mall We trust that the first of January, lc44,
will find none of our subscribers in arrears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
RECKLEY,s HISTORY oF VERMONT.

1t is known that Rev. Hosea Bccidcy, formerly
of Dummerston, in our County, had been en-
poyed, for several years past, in collecting ma
terials for and in writing History Of this State.
large Subscription List had been obtained for the
Work, and the Manuscript was ready for the Press,
when its Author was suddenly arrested in his un-
dertaking by sickness, and removed from his
earthly labors. hear the question often asked
twill the History now be printed understand
it will be, as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made hope it may. Having been favored
with a perusal of the manuscript, hesitate not to
saw. it would be most acceptable Book being
written with much spirit and in all respects worthy
its talented and respected Author .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
AUCTION.

T1Y virtue Of license from the Probate Court
ED viii he sold at Auction, al the late resi-
dence Of Widow Abigail Ilolland, in this viii
age, (near The residence OF A. T.. Dwinell, }
on SATURDAY the 9Th Of December, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, the following articles belonging
to the estate Of Abigail Holland, viz:-
double and single Sleigh; Harnesses;
2 Saddles; l Rifle; . Brass Kettles;
cross cut Saw; wood do; | hand do;
/ set of Carpenters Tools; hand cart;
II pair of Sheets; 30 do. Pillow Cases;
IS Table Cloths; II Towels;
Beds and Bed Clothes, aud other articles Of
household furniture.
All sums of 81 and under, cash; over, three
months credit, with good security.
FRANKLIN BUTTERFIELD, Admir-
Braiteboro, Nov. 90, ls43. Id
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
DIED,

In Guiliord, Dec -, Timothy Root aged 100
years months and 10 days. "Mark the perfect
man and behold the upright for the end of that
man is peace" Printers in Vermont and Massp-
chusetts, please notice.
In this town, Nov. 10, Mrs Sarah Earl, wife of
Mr.. Samuel Earl, aged IS years, Printers in Mass.
and n Y. are requested 10 notice.
In this town, on the 9Th inst. suddenly, of organ.
ic affection Of the heart, Miss Mary Kingsley, aged
AZ years.
aged %.
She was pensioner, on account Of the Revolu-
tionary services of her first husband, Elisha Allen,
who was murdered at Princeton, Mass, by Samuel
Frost, IN July, 1893. She many years pro-
lessor of religion, and adorned her profession by
exemplary Christian life, rejoicing in hope OF the
glory of God, and Of awaking in the likeness of her
Savior. Printers in Mass. requested to notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
NEW TREATMENT OF
CON SU MP TION!

IMP ORT.4NT TESTIMONY or DRUGGISTS,
PHYSICIANS, &c.
u This may certify, that We the undersigned
have administered the celebrated HUNGARIAN
BALSAM OF LIFE, discovered by DR.. Buchan,
of London Eng, in numerous cases of severe and
obstinate Coughs, Inflammation of the Lungs,
Asthma, and Consumption, with uniform and re-
markabe benefit to the afflicted and in our opin-
ion this is of the most salutary aud eficacious
medicines for such complaints with which we are
acquainted We have in our possession the names
of many persons who have been benefited aud Gu
red by the use of this Balsam, TO whom references
may be given.
JOHN r. MARCHlSl, Utica, n Y.
JOHN BlXBY, Keene, n. II.
FRED f. STORER, Saco, Me
GROSVENOR & CHASE, Providence, r. |.
BARNARD X HILL, Bucksport Me.
HENRY ERLAND, Plymouth, Mass.
II. G. o. WASHBURN, Belfast, Me.
ALLISON X GAULT, Concord, n. II.
SAMUEL ADAMS, Hallowell, Me.
CHAS. r.. FARWELL, Claremont, n, II.
DAVID BUGBEE, Bangor, Me.
A NJ. MERRlCK, S,urbridge, Mass
J. S. RICHARDS y Co.. Calais, Me.
J. ROSS, Jr. Woodstock, Vt.
GEORGE COLNlAN, Portland Me.
ii. p. PULLING, Albany, n. Y.
c, ID, GILMORE X Co, South Newburgh, Me
COLEMAN " CO., Buffalo, ~. Y.
BUTTON Il CLARK, Braitleboro, VI
w S. BRAKENRiDGE, Norwich, CT
SANFORD & SISSON, Lyons, n Y,
H-PThe Hungarian Balsam is sold wholesale an,
retail hv n H RRADIEE No I'D Court Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
A CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF ALL THE
business People and Firms
i'm the Gity.

Alphabetically arranged under each business,
or profession. The advantages of such Di-
rectory consist, in bringing to point, from all
parts of the city, The names of all persons en-
gagged in each particular business. For in
stance, in n small compass, under the head OF
Hardicare Dealers, will be found the names
and places of business ol all who deal in that
commodity. So of Dry Goods, LEATHER, Fur
niture, Iron Hats, Hosiery, etc, etc, cct.,-
all so arranged, that the reader may see, at
glance, the names of all those who are dealers
in any one article. variety of other useful
and interesting matter will be- found in this lit
lie volume. 1t will contain 90 or 80 pages
more than heretofore and be printed through
out on a new and beautiful Ruby Type, cut in
Edinburgh, and obtained expressly for this
work. The Calendar pages, as usual, will con-
tain space for memoranda for each day in the
year. 1t will be handsomely aud substantially
bound in cloth, aud sold as usual, at % cents
per copy.
Orders may be sent tn the Proprietor
5. ~ DICKINSON,
81 Washington Street,
or TO Messrs. THOMAS GROOM & CO.,
81 Sta'e Street.
In either case they will meet with prompt
attention.
Boston, Nov. 49, Is49. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
STATE OF vxRMgo MT.
District of Marlboro, SIS.

UiStrlct oT .HdrIdoro, S.
The Probate Court for said Dist let. 10
all interested in The Estate Of PERLY
F.4TRB,4NK, late IF WardsJero, in said
District, deceased, Greeting.
NOU are hereby notified that the account Of
II the administrator on said Estate will lie
heard and examined before SAID Court, at the
session thereof, 10 b. held al New Fame, in
said District, OH the last Thursday Of Deccni-
Der, Instant.
A. KEYES, Register.
Bralteboro Dec. 4, 1913. i6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

CoNGREss. The first week Of the session Of
Congress is over, without accomplishing any
thing more than the organization of the Two
Houses for business, aud exhibiting, in the pro-
cess, the strength OF parties IN each House.
The question of the legality of the election
of Members Of the House of Representatives
from those States which have not complied
with the law prescribing the mode in which
Representatives shall be chosen, which present.
ed itself at the first step towards the organiza-
ton of that body, was overeaped at one bound,
those who stood up for the authority Of the
Law not having been allowed even to put in
a plea in its behalf Their protest against the
violation of it, however, has found its way TO
the public eye as part Of the proceedings of
the first days sitting.
None of the committees in either House
have yet been announced; and of course no
Legislative business has yet been transacted,
except the introduction, by leave, into the
House OF Representatives Of bill to refund
Gen. Jackson the fine incurred by him for con-
tempt of the Judicial authority at New Orleans
in 1915.
The Secretary and other Officers Of the Sen
ate to be chosen to-day.
National InteHigencer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

WRITING ScHooL.-We would call atlen-
ton to Mr.. Aliens advertisement in another
column. Having examined specimens in PEN
manshp made by Mr. A's scholars where he has
taught, we are satisfied that his system and
mode of teaching will not fail to satisfy those
who may favor him with their patronage. Mr..
A. is recommended both as a gentleman and
superior teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
NOTICE.

A Ii persons wishing 10 purchase Tickets 10
IN cross the Hinsdale Bridge the year en-
suing, are requested to call on Charles Chaplin,
Treasurer Of the Corporation, at the Inn Of
Henry Smith, Esq. on Saturday the S0lh inst,
where he will attend to issuing the same. A
punctual attendance is requested.
BY order OF the Directors,
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Brattleboro, Dec. ID, 1913 l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
White Slate Pencils.

A NEW and SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
ENRON the only Quarry of the kind in the
II World The peculiar advantages of these
Pencils over any other kind hitherto in use,
are, they make beautiful white mark-are
very soft and easy TO write with, and at the
same time are much stronger than the common
kind.
l6 j. STEEN Agent for w. 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
NOTICE.

II TENHE subscriber now offers his
TsA n Tavern Stand for sale or rent,
.sg w with 40 acres Of land, in the centre of
49, - Jamaica, on the main road that leads
from Braiiebofo to Manchester. Any one
wishing 10 keep Tavern will do well TO call ON
the subscriber on the premises.
HORACE HOWE.
Jamaica, Dec. 5, lS43. '15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
NOTICE..

TENHE Projectors of the Hnsdale Bridge,
n are hereby notified and warned To meet
at the dwelling house now occupied by Asa
Sherwin, in Hinsdalc, on Monday the LIST day
of January next, at , O'Clock p NJ. for the
choice Of Officers for the year ensuing.
Also 10 transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
BY order OF the President.
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Brattleboro, Dec. Ii, l943. l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

COMES Stephen Smith, Administrator de bons
non with the will annexed, of ABEL W HlTNEY,
Sen, late of Guiord in said District, deceased,
and represents that the claims aud legacics against
said estate amount to the sum of $4,000
That the cost Of administration are about 23,OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
NEW GOODS.
.NnNCMlhor G9Ih.

~ C. HALL is now opening large stock
W. of DRY GOODS, six warp Alpac-
ca and Indiana Cloths; LunctaS in stripes and
figures; Zenobia Cloths; Grape Parisenne;
Biocade Lustres; Dickens Beaver Cloths; da-
mond and plain do; Fancy Cassimeres; Fur
Caps; Boas and Fur Trimmings, sc. &C., at
reduced prices Id
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

In PROBATE COURT, Dec, II, I643,
II is ordered that the foregoing application be
heard before said Court at the session thereof to be
holden at Newlane in said district on the last
Thursday of Dec. inst All persons interested will
take due notice thereof if they wish to be heard in
the premises.
By order of Court.
IL a KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

Tupe Sticking.-A young man by the name
of Kyle, compostor in the Louisville Jour
nal Office, lately sci 10000 ems, close matter,
in IS hours and hall, and the journal cha-
lenged competition. Whereupon II. r. French
one of the editors of the Bardstown Gazette,
took the matter in hand, and set 10000 solid
in Is hours and 25 minutes, beating Kyle s
hours and S minutes. This is fast work but
F. d. May in this office, set 24,5oo ems close,
in Ia hours, even up Cincinnati Message.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

And no personal estate Of said deceased has come
to his hands He therefore prays license TO sell
much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will
raise said sum of $2I5,OO.
). STEPHEN SMITH, Ad'r,
Guliord, December II, lo43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
Leather and Hides.

TENHE subscriber has for sale
a Slaughter and Dry Hide Sole Leather;
Slaughter Upper Leather;
Calcutta '
Band
Cali Skins.
will sell my stock of Leather cheap for
cash or short approved credit. Also, will pay
cash for slaughter Hides.
FARLEY STARR, JR.
Jacksonville, (Whitinghom)
November %. 1913. Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

Railroad to Troy-An arrangement has been
made with the New York, Albany and Troy Rail
road Company, by which the Boston and Albany
Railroad will be completed to a Junction with the
Troy and Schenectady Railroad in few months,
thus enabling cars to pass directly through from
Buffalo TO Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
n. DICKENS SON,

pY the kindness of Friends and energetic
40 Mechanics, has not only reared the Wool
en- Factory in the few past months but has
rebuilt Building upon his old lavorite ground,
and is now on the move with his Goods To
occupy the South Store in the same--neXt to
Wheeler's Stone Building.
Dec. 10, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
MIR. OGLE,S SPEECH,

The speech delivered in Congress in 1910,
bv the late Mr.. OGLE of Pa, showing up
with scorchlng severity the broad contrast be-
tween the professions and practises of the then
existing dynasty on the subject Of rerench-
ment and economy in the administration of
public affairs, has annoyed the Locolocos from
that dav to this-iar more than any similar
document ever published. They have resor-
ted to every possible expedient 10 disparage its
weight and among other things have invented
and widely circulated a story that Mr.. OGLE
denied on his dealh-bed having delivered the
speech, saving that sit was got up by the
Wing Central Committee at the city Of
Washington and his name put to il as its au-
thor; that he Immediately informed the COM
mitee of the great injustice they had done him
and Mr.. Van Buren," SC. The National In
telligencer efectuay disposes of this rdcu-
lous story by saying that so far from there be-
ing any foundation for the story, it is within
the knowledge Of every then member of the
House of Representatives that the Speech iraS
delivered as reported and the Editors add
that it is within their personal knowledge that
the report of it was the work of Mr. OGLE
himself, and was from beginning to end writ
ten by his own hand; and that, if any change
was made in the report from his own first
draught, il was through persuasion of friends
to soften the severity Of some OF the passages.
1t follows, Of course; that the whole story of
Mr.. Oge's alleged statements during his 'last
moments is, so far as concerns the authen-
ITCHY of his reported Speech, pntiul and
contemplate labrication.-C y Eng.