davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Loyalty AND RoYALTY.--Two
English clergyuen were calling on
the late Dr.. Bethune in Florence, and
the conversation turning upon the
war in the United States. oce Of them
said to the doctor. You need king
in your country, sir 7 "A king? re.
Piled the doctor, do you know how
there came 10 be a king? Wei,
said the clergyman, .Ged gave Linn IL
the Jews in his anger Yes, re.
sponded tile doctor, and do yon know
who was he first kingY Saul, OF
course said the clergyman. Yes,
feioned the doctor, and Saul was a
driver OF asses, the only beings that
want kings But sale the clergy
man, again, 'one Of the Offices d
Christ was that Of king. True,
reJOined tie doctor, with great anima-
tion and dignity, and the man who
usurps that office, does in the state
what the Pope Of Rome does in the
church ! The advocates Of royalty
on this subsided--so says our inform,
ant who heard the whole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Mrs Paftington gays .'thal when
she was a gal, she usei % 20 70 part.
hes. and always bad beau 70 Aiorl
her home Bai nqw, says She, ihe
gals undergo al sorts of decliyiiies
ihe task Of extorting them home re-
yoltes Upon their deaa selves. lh-
Old lady dres down hsr specs, and
thanked her stars lllai she had liked
ia other do3 s. when men coall depfe.
case lhs wotlA q tic female sex
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Ntokits III =. AINCUE N+--- ia
Washington corresp sponJent st the
Springfield Republican tells q ag
apn.llase politician who had an iu.
leryies with ihe pgesidcnt few days
since, and complained g. Sir. Chase 5
financial mana agemeat
The president bad 4 shread suspi-
cion that ha was dealing wth lame
duck, to use the language Of Wan
street So b termed upon the visitor
abruptly wi,h ,he question: What
/ do you think q men who will specu-
laie IN gold Al such a time as this-
when the interests Of twenty millions
o. people all hang upon lhe ability q
The government 10 prevent a further
depr, citation Of the currency Z What
do you think OF set oi men Nlo,
while The country Is ia rs agony, are
only DESTROYS of amassing fortunes By
specializing upon the chances Of lis
destruction r The politician WIS
confused and made no reply, bat Mr.
Lincoln added, "Well, sir, l think
that such men deserve to have their
deyelish heads shot off AS | had
this story from one Of the persons
present at the interview, ! presume it
may be SET down as authentic :"
The following IS lold BY Governor
Yates:
The governor called on the presi.
ideut one day, and during their inter-
view the latter remarked yates,
III tell. you the difference between the
concrete and tile abstract; when tie
Senate passed Il resolution requesting
me not 10 appoint any more brigadlers,
a. the vacancies were all full, that's
concrete. but when a senator comes
up here with a long petition and long
er lace, requesting me to make
brigadier out oil some scallawag friend
OF ns, as il happens every day
call that The abstract"
The very latest is thus related
by New York correspondent OF the
Boston Journal, and Contains a whole
some moral:
" A gentleman just returned from
Washington relates tie following in
eldeht that transpired at the White
House the other day. Some gentle
men were present from the West, ex-
cited and troubled about the commits.
slons or omissions OF The adminislra-
ton. The president heard them pa
tIently, and then replied, ..GentIemen,
suppose all the property you were
worth vas IN gold and you had put il
m The hands Of bloadin II carry
across the Niagara Rver'on a rope.
Mouti yon shake the cable, or keep
shou4n4 oat 10 him Blondin stand
uP itEC StI"'r aE !.
ihtle more 20 Il ltte taster--lean a
ttt!e more to The norlh--lean a little !
ore 10 ibe south No, you would I
hold your breath as well as your
tongue and keep your hands of until
he was safe oyel. The government
are. carrying an immense weight
Untold treasures are in their bands.
lp'J are doing the very best they
san. Don badger them. Keep s.
,euc and vel get YOU safe across
Hi, simple illustration answered The
complaints Of ha!f an hour and not
only sileneed but charmed the audi
ence.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

When we passed over the old
Charlottesville battle ground. skele-
tons lay bleaching in the sun all
around u, but we have. become ac-
customed TO such sights. | picked
up q letter on the field yesterday, dat
ed .Powhalten county, Va, March 20,
1864, written by sister 70 her broth
er ID the rebel army. She says, ii
reference 10 some land Ny hus-
band says he will buy your 205 acres
Of lind il you will sell, he viii pay
you in neghros or 10 money or lei you
take land here just as you Ike. Pleas
don't sell Il to no one else. II Is thr
opinion Of every body that se viii
have 'eace NOW very soon now that
France and Mexico ID going to Reck
uznize our indey pendance, ii that Is
sow wee will have peaee very soon.
] must now bring ms letter 3 a close
by Bidwg you Farewell eHiii We
meaie again. The snow Is nearly
waste deap in some places hear"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

BELLE Bod The Boston Post
Of Saul day says: We announced
yesterday The arrival here OF the
BRITISH steamer Grey hound, captured
As a blockade.ruuuer Of Wilmington.
N. G., by the United States steamer
Connecticut, and that Miss Belle
Boyd, the famous Rebel spy, was on
board. She took passage on the
Greyhound at Wilmington for Mas
sau, but the iuterposllIon Of Uncle
Sans authority gave a destination
to her voyage different from what She
anticipated AT the outset. Upon her
arrival here she was politely waited
upon by Marshal Keyes and invited
10 take lodgings at tie fremont House
until the pleasure OF the Government
shah be known respecting her dispo-
sitlon. She is accompanied by three
Servants white woman, black
girl aud a black boy. She conyerses
freely and well, aud IS evidently fe-
male o. intelligence and quick under
s,a ding. lier bearing during the
sage-in act and speech---is de-
scribed as strictly becoming and prop
er in all respects She enlerlains
and expresses strong admiration Of
and sympathy with the South, but
not in offensive terms. She thinks
the pending contest between Lee and
Grant will terminate the war 10 favor
Of the victor. These Generals she
considers the ablesi officers In the
country. During the attack upon
the Greyhound, Miss Boyd came or
deck, took seal ou bale Of cotton,
AID quietly sat tanning herself and
watching The explosion Of the shells.
She Is a tall. well-formed female,
blonde. and graceful in her manners.
Fherc Is much curiosity 10 see her.
but lhe.Mafshal IS 50 ehoice ef bis
charge that iew are gfaiified. Il Is
thought ske viii be paroied, and Bos-
ion lett wilh0ai Belle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

a lawyer, 10 cross-eGamining viii
n =, asked him, among other qnes.
ilons, where be was On q particular
day, 10 whiei, he replisd, II COM
-pauy with two fiji nds" Friend. p
exclaimed ihe laa3e two thieves,
! suppose "a mean. They may
be So replied lbs witness, for they
are both lawyers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

: gentleman y ho look occasion 70
ducgor soine cider on lie Sablaih,
nas taken % task by his good wife,
ior laJosiug on iliai dag. Hs reply
Was, lllat i.9 good Christian oagln 70
fad lsali uHA ais aork. as he had
beea deia- Ais besi 70 pteseai his ci-
dr. irQIn WcfkWg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

DIDN'T LiRg lT.--An old Yankee
shen told by al Englsh tourist ~
ihis cocuffy tiai ile celebration u llie
Fourth j Jnly wonid soon be extinct,
answered See here. stranger, don't
saik ilm say. | iell you when the
resurrection day comes round, the
trsi ilang 4one 10 ihe morning wiii
5e 10 read tie Declaration oi Ihde-
peadsnce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

EN ~ aHr
ishssatast as esst ssts. SIS sGtat5 -afss.A
H. ksnsias 81 ~ sgtt4sf eaatl at Hssrsfi - Ell a
sssaaas4aentt - sbeB e83 6 taai assfd anlt ia
est oss sssaHlE gesf go - Aasset g lA'.s
eyEssas ksff4ss kt tbfes fassgta.hf g VIZ Is
ssni W nslI ias naafg usasi secaaias9 " ,fsff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

An exchange saYs--There Is some
fIine inexrressibie f-geet about little
girls The I.oaisyiile journal adds,
And h grows oa en- as they get
bigger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,

Oe,n fros ysas to D,ceaber. far PeraaHsaf oy-
ifaRsffRf risiefs
Thl. House, haviae been recently enlarged.
il nos the most eommo8ioas b se State. anH
Il furnished wiiA the latest comforts ana cou.
vtaieaces For information d rooms, Ae.,
address r. II. ORNlS, Ageul.
Mnnehesier. Oct ]. lkea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31
faTEL fARtx.
YANDERLfp,s EIOTEl..

This laag established Hotel stl eontaaea
opeu i3r TIE accommodation II tie tnsei Z
public. Particular attention eifea tu bNateFs
fram atreai daring The saHm maut le
public patronage hitherto literally extended &
especially solicited.
T.. YANpEgLtp, Proprietor.
MAleheNlef. uat l. lkea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31
BuSlNEsS DIRECTORY.
d. Il. MEACnAM. N. ID.

DRACTlclNG PHY SlCIAN AND STR.
IL GEON. oficc same ~ occupied the past
wear bs Dr. Button. Particular attention paid
10 Extracting Or Filling Teeth.
Factory poiai, May ie. lsei.--52
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Mdae raised, during iLe past year
go9J3ie baaAeis q potatoes, icing
~ ded g tlat crop only ii tie
-teies y Nep Y0rs sna Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Tn CArruRfp RgBEL AiAu.-
Iays5rfau Crrespaadsnos Disconerct
F8c44eg, suffering nal Dusfaa
aahoa q, te .sgmd-- Im8ton AZ III,
Agrla lie BaltmQr papers O
yesterday eve taa particulars o, fa,
capluic ana eAamluaiios ol Tie kebe
mail intercepted op Saturday nigh
y the government detectives. It
AnrIlcan says -
Some oi lhe letters are o, yer,
interesting character. Col. 6eo. Z
KANE was ndessoring " consoiidat,
ia Maylane men, but had not sue
ceeded "a obtaining commission.
They also shoa loaI tot some time
past a regular communication bal
been sustained betweeA Richmond
apd Baltimore that ialge proper
non o letters have came through flag
81 ,race steamers, whilst others have
been passed By an underground rail-
road III Richmond a Ail oi good
clothes could NOT be purchased for les,
than 1000 board $50 per day a
quart battle Of champagne $50; a
bottle oi ale SO, aud a pair Of good
long boots $3.50. The t,llk in Rich,
mond was that the Rebelfarmy was
stronger than ever There were three
hundred ard fifty FEDERAL prisoners
in Castle Thunder, and lify in the
hospitel attached le The building
The war lax was so heavy US 10 rem
der it difficult for business man 10
arrive at a truthful conclusion as 10
whether his net receipts we're eluGl
10 those required by Tie war taxes
Notwithstanding the people cheeriully
submit to il TO man, and say 10 Con-
gress, Lay on Congress, and---be
he who cries hold, enough This
last must be received with Il consid-
cradle degree Of allowance on tie
score Of veracity.
The Sun says -
About five hundred OF the letters
are addressed TO persons in alimore,
many of whom are the most ppmi-
nent merchants, &c; some threehan.
dred are addressed to persons in sari-
Gus counties in Mary land. Ffeder
ick city and Frederick county Bal
iimore county, Annapolis and Cam
bridge came in for the larger share
Of these. 1t was remarkable that
there were letters for nearly every
post Office in the State. The rsm4in-
ing three or four hundred letters are
iof persons in almost every Stue il
tie country, not few Of them being
for parties in New England. The
letters for Philadelplia and New
York are, III several instances, ot The
most important character. lhe eX.
0i tn mar mas revealed
tie tact that constant corresqon
denee IS Kept up between a nu,uber
OF the ciizens Of this st le and osber-
III The South, aue it has also gwen
Colonel Noolley the clue to iupor
iant iacts which. Il soon be dcvel-
oped, and the announcement 81 when
WW Be u interest 10 persons ~ Ae@
lark as tcett as otlter Places
In many OF the letters remJilauce,
we're made by tbe writer to those 70
whom the letters were addressed.
while IN Others, money, cio.hng. &c.
are asked for, Tie correspondence
IN many cases Is exceedingly Humor-
Gus, and IA others quite soirowiul;
but we are informed by Colon,l
NooleJ that in almost every instance
the writers speak in Tie most detclsn.
med character oi their confidence ii
the ultimate triumph Of the South.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

HEApQpsEmEs. ARMG on yaF roroa4c.
Aag ~, Isyi
Tue advance u tbe army reached
ii5e Nofih Anna 1eaensay fure oen,
tie filii ofp. arivug ID ile fe.e-
graph roa4 sUn l5a.geys Sra -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26
DEATHS,

DONNYILY-Ou Thursday evening. Nov .iih, a;
his residence. lthh IT. le'. let AID "a awe, New
York. John ionu-y, ssed - yeais.
liis relatives and friends respectfully invited
70 attend the iuneTal, on SUNDAY, .,sh Inst, a. 10
O'clock. -
DuMPiIY on Thursdsy, Nov. oath of c,nsu'np.
ton, Mr. lionoEa l,unphy aged 81 Yeas, native OF
Go. FermaHs.h, LELAND.
The relatives and nehd- of The family are TesIrct-
fully invited to attend the iuneral SATURDAY. after
noon Nov. 20 at O'Clock, from her late residence,
Leanderts Place, East lth 1t. III
IRELASD-On Thursd.y, Nov. Path, 1864, Fran.
cis the beloved of John and Mary Ireland, aged
Is yesis months and ~ days.
The funeral III take pince FROM the residence of
his parents, lhorne st let. Montgomery and sum
init ayes, Hudfon City, th.s SATURDAY! afternoon ut
- o'clock Belfast lIelandl papers p.,ae copy. 80
kING-On Thursday, Nov. .+th Robert j.. son Of
Martha and the late William Il. hang in the 2zd
OF his age.
dAy at. noon, eth inst ut O'clock, from his late
Residence II Orchard 1t. San Francisco papers please
copy. IA
LASGE-On Tuesday, Nov. gid, I.adislaus LANCE, a
native OF Warsaw, Poland, AGED 81 years.
His relatives and fienda, nao members OF Ham
cock Lodge, !. o. OF o. +, are Invited 10 attend the
funeral ON SUNDAY afternoon, the 2Ith INST ut /
liamsbuish. His remains will be taken to kyerrreen
Cemetery. lUl
UNDEEwOOD-On THURSDAY, Nov 9l'h, from
dkease contracted In the sinly, Alexander A ndes-
sood, eyed 3. years, youngest ron OF Come ius In.
Gorxood.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited W attenu the funeral. on suaia'
afternoon, Nov. 9Th at II o'cioct, from his lave
resileace, 80 lio.aio 81, without further invita-
ton. l3J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26

vions W the wui and the fact proves that the
Sighting resources " the country ior al
increased proportion OF exempt persons-is really
suGerirg no mater al diminulion. Although this
statement q, FIRST thought seems improbable. 9
little refec,on shows tina, 1t is not at all strange
The number Of males WHO reach maturity iu the
space Of four yesrs, out Of population Of twenty
three MILLION is Of eours. very large; md these,
in connection with the steady stream Of immigrs-
ton from Europe, IL no doubt more than equal ~
the uumbcr u soldiers who have cen killed., or
have died from natural causes. Thc,e facts prove
tlat tie recuperstive power Of the country is cqns
TO It's oss even in the mids, Vi gigantic war, and
clectus4y dsproves the theory that our fighting
resources are msterialy suffering irvtn exhaustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26

New Eng'snd IN the winter Of 1s0s, and throwing
a large fragments in the town Of Western, CT,
Prof sll,inAn. accompanied by Prof. Kingsley.
visited the place and succeeded In procuring some
Of The ifagmen,s. He subsequent tnsde ch en-.
cal analysis u them aud published the result in
volume. In 1913 be published an account Of these
and other experiments IN . volume entitled "Ne-
moirs Of The Connecticut Academy Of Arts and
Sciences" Tie American Journal Of Science and
Arts, better known Al 6ll.inan's JournA+ was
founded by Professor slmhn In 1918. He was FOR
many years sole editor. PrDiessor Sal II sn was
Que oi the pioneers the work Of populaiizng
lectures On sc.entihc subjects. For mAng years he
7Avo lectures On chen, sry, geology and hudred
topics ia al the pr ucipal cities oi the cnultry
lie was honoied by beng maize q tncrber Of vari-
Sus American and Elropc.a ss.euAne societies.
For the past nine VI tea years lie h.d teen living
ia comparative retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26

WashinCton Market Retail Report.

NEW lORK, Nov -. lsVi.
As usud on days succe sding the annual Thanks
giving the various markets tn ourhout the tity, are
tbronrsd with pedestrians today eager for baigan,
In poultry, and other articles senerslIy overs,ockng
the markets such days. Despite the unpleceden ted
DRAFT upon this department Of the market mi, year
poultry never wee plentier than A. present. hut
Wholesale dealers are onpchencine trpn e .e' rid
Offering their stock to-day to oia.lrfs At ris
Who refused, expecting much fieater decline. Bri-
In gold being quoted loc. pound 81" upcr iu-f
than Que seek ago. fish are somewhat dearc-, IN
con,"gi"ncc OF the advance sepou. and ojst, nnj
clsm' have gone mp to aro't uurtoccdcuisd h.ufe-.
isos. We give to-day. quotations ct wsshins'on
Icoh srtcl- only emitting tho vo's era ri meats
an 'etf''bcs, and tho highest piccr paid by irs,-
ciae- restaurants aud the rifIh Avenue epculCs.
BnThers h'd's. Prime roasting piece s'c .ollinr
~ .b,.c Pound ordinarv cute .oastc; pir"!-
house spsta .Sahc; sitoin. 2it!c nci-l, no, IL
ale veal orequartcr- i5sldc; hindp.r" =, "a
&c nuton fofuIuai-c. il0igC hind IuII.cfH. l2s
i'c: lamb forcauMter-. i!q-c, hin .lIG1er,, ia
hams 22s.i,s -horldrrs, -ie.5c bacon. sis9d
iie'h pols2ns2c coined posk, s4aZ'c shu-aseA lNi
Tovifvv anf CAM. Prime turkeys are selling n
sVra Ter To- chickens, 2Ua.r ducks 2ln- pog H..
To-, hloilins en,cken. 6 per pound; eces", Is &c
IA, W dozen rartridsc', bal 20 per p.i Nen-
Butrr l'L Ch,ev--orsnro COUNT lu;'or IN pal.
soiling a. 80 n pound p-ia.r state, a5a -c i,i,
tuttef, 45tiNc coosins butter. l; eggs, tJr .Jc'
ch.rie shout ~ cent. iof cool iuAiy,
f'h.-t"l. ATE s.iiinr at lam" hrprui e'rrc !
bias, liHl Sc halbu -ua.2c: tuc isl G.; itut .is. /,
l"e' perch Uc; ses ba,s, ljAlNc hafoch -al"c Hound
e. lyc 'auon trout, .uas c1dish, lcgl'c, Via
hs lIalJc uackeTel l2albc herring, Or ivc each
smells - per pound lob-tcr', >!l.c Orsteys 2bs
50 bundled CLANS, zoe y hundred pCNl-i ovs-
ter. tHss ~ "a bundrci uick.u 'lurs, huuCtrt.
Vegetables Luna beans a'o srilne a. .jr 4. qu ~
s~fet pptiiV'-, la Lusli; tuLatO, - iet pa,
tAudiDh'iA each .atUi. pltto1e, peach blows, jn1
-, Jrksol Ahie. ! nj 20 rs{ p.ants, 4 each
orinn- +H,5 peck tIrnr., BE 4 r"rk cttta. CO.,.
| lIai-c n heal rndrhcs g hunDu; lrtture - 4;
Oyster plsnt lsal>c each; p'-srn. tal'c cs huuch
nsllIOn .Iua-lL- s. ZIA.Nc n.h. " .,t, D. >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26
Indian Nenl and Corn Bread.

bushc Of com. says the Mich gan fA2NrA,
contains more nu,ri'ncrt than a hushe Of wheat ;
but meal should no. be ground fine, as II will
no: keep sweet. There 10 10 gram that can re put
T. msny good uses aud served up Ia many
dit.reut ways as corn aud com meal First we
have the green corn. Roasting ears and soup In the
early, ami the dried m soup and hOrlny, the
alance - the year. rcse Dishes ryrry good
housese~Ier knows how to prepare. neing the most
inIie ia the culinary art. And then by grind ny
i IN IN ri. what visions Of delicious eating noat
before he eyrg FIRST we hayc the corr cake,
in-ic II meal and water aud little salt, II you
are too poor g. use eggs md mills, m Ncd into .
d"ugn and baked on n g.1dde. Then corn bread
or zone, which cnn only be uAdo properly by
about one houWkceper in ten. Then niush and
milk. aud fred muah. We have never seen the
Individual that did not like one the other. Many
fail In making good mush by not boiling It enough.
When I: IA merely scalded II has raw taste Then
there Is q very good corn riegi pudding, made by
stirring the meal into sided 81 in milk until il IS
thick cruel, and When cool ald ginger, cin-
usrnop, nutmeg, salt, and cut ruct, and some RI
s.ns or dried p aches and hno crt apple II
should bake an bou or more, according TO sire.
This IL n good pudding. And lhon into how
many disaes corn becomes p, atsble and iavor!te
mixture. IL is tho cheapest ana most whoeso me
food that man can live on, and should be on the
table of both rich aud poor more frequently than II
now j., IN some OF It's many rms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26

rnf fact y at the child Of to-day IL the ci,i-
ssn Of so-norrow should alone suthcc t. secure the
Hearty interest and co-opors ION Of all persons ia
.he work Of public education. Oar future history
10 moulded IN the schoo room. ana the ohpracter
aud pattern VI the ncxt generation depends upon
the impressions produced in our District sci ools.
TO such extent 10 this the case that It Is proba.
be that our future reforncrs will restrict their
efforts to the young. II is hard to reform an ini-
vidnnl that has arrived at mature age aud csper-
ence shows that It 10 almost impossible 10 reform
rrl'itrdc. L. probable TIM. II one-ha.f the time
an! labor oNicudol upon pareat@ by clergy
men and pA!l.n,hrop.s,s was diverted to
'he proper instruction OF tho children, the
"orld would We fat wiser and better than IL
~ We believe that twenty years Of eratuitous and
General education would accomplish moro bcnef.
!al changes In the condition OF society md human.
ily than a century o. reform orsani4 alops and l,r
,Slative enactmcn,s The City Hal anI Albany
room We would, therefore, i.nprcss upon our
ra 'ers the importance u pre.erviuy un,e,led ,he
springs OF educston, aud ca guarding AGAINST any
,orrupt and ev'l naucuc 81 ia shat auar,ert,rough
iae agency u politicians Recent d!svraceiul reye.
lshons III certain wards manifest tie necessity OF
attending to this mater Olr citizens have the
1elnedy In their own hands A. the charter cl,c.ou
a. lie hold next mon.A, SiAool Cormis sloners
are to be elected IN eac VI tho seven newly orgaui.
a"A districts, ard also trustee ior each Ward
s'-ooi In the city. We trust that god men will
&c selected aud that the politicians baeiul shadow
small never again be permitted to darkeu the
s'lool room GIVE the political ware pullers every.
~ ns else If We most, but let e,ory voter take
''' that they shall not poison the minds OF the
81 lirea' The Inen most capable Of hlug school
- IS are those lesst likely t. oder themselves Tor
'9' positions Let our cit lens look up such per.
b. md elect them, aud in this way they en- bes,
'LVie TIE welfare Of tLc.r ch.'dreu the purity q,
. homes the psoip'rty oi Their country, and
"-'r own Interest and ultimate Immunity from
G,,ktipl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-26

We announced yesterday ID sad news Of thu
ue''' 81 Ne" Haven, Conn, ~ this list nguished
s'h'la' and 'cu'leman, Mr. : uILxAN was born al
N'''n Srauord' Conn, Aiyiss slh, i,T9 and was
W. @"n OF Gen. Com sFrI.acS 81 Lllx,S, an emil
neh' lawyer OF his time. Dcceata entered Yale
college, wheno" he graduated il 1879. In 1879 he
was admitted 10 the lar. T, 20 wears late- Dr.
nN's' " men rleside0t of va. offered 20 Mr. ST.
'I'n' W. '"''s'"rshlp VI, Chen rstry. After plss-
inE Put'u al tne following wears az n stu
eeu' ~''h ~ "n,dnouse, If i illsGeiphia- he re-
. u W S,H Haven and 80 cred upon tho iull
Us 20 " S''c "uuts OF hs post On. During
the winter Of l,iG lie gave bis inst cotirsc Of lee
lures anI in tie SVrn. sailed IA, Eurono. Ia ,r5se.
cute sill further hs siulir, +, pnv.I,.l ,..,n,e
While IN Europe he offended Il lectures Of emf
ncnt Professors IA Llnlon aud Ediunur.a
AZ err ~ absence OF fourteen IA ., ana he reformed
home and resumed the sc a.. Gutles uf \ .
pro-, ssorship. Soon after his re. irn he made ,
geological survey OF portion ii bIs aai,ve State.
meteor VI unusual SIZE aud ssu.s r p.ss.n. oye