davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

Paymaster Paugio7n died OF congestion
Of the BRAN, sit,r three days illness, at the
Pensacola Nay Yard.
The New York T-iiare relates tie fol-
lowing auecdotc, which shows the opinions
of TWO individuals On Monday morning Of
tins week the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher
and the editor af tie lrsTe1deat happened
to meet upon tie feIrylolt crossing from
Brooklyn. The following coll1quy ensuei
Mr.. Beecher-.Tteolo-e, You ard l are
even" NJ Tltun-"How SO. Mr.. Beech
er p" Mr. Bcocher--.Y Your Congress has
daited ont, and nag President has hattel
out"
PEEsoSAL-Amanr the degrees conferred
by the Corporation Of tie University at
Commencement was that Of \. b. in course,
on Prof 5. 5. Cutting q Rochester, New
York. Prof. Cutting lad already. years ago.
received from tie University the honorary
degrees Of 4. u. and D. D.; but the Cor
poration desired that s, true a friend Of the
Institution should te fully enrolled among
its alumni, AID accordingly have given him
the Bachelors degree in the course which
be almost completed here, aud as OF the
yer QS37,) in which, had be completed his
course, be would have graduated.
Horace Greeley lcoiurel at Fairhaven the
other evening. and wa at Bellows Falls on
Monday. on his way TO the White Noun
tains, with bis two daug tiers, aged and
Is years. Horace is reported to have said
in the cars that Lincoln was often wrong,
butyou could drive him right johnson i al
ways wrong and you can't drive him right "
Il G. Veasey. brother of Col W. 6.
veasey Of Rutland, died suddenly Of disease
Of the heart, at Norfolk. Va. on Monday
last.
Maj. Henry II. Pangborn, whose sudden
death at Pensacola is announced, was form
erly connected with the press of Boston.
He was a brother Of Maj. z. X Paugborn ,edi-
tor ofthe Jersey City Times The dispatches
do not state the cause Of his death. and his
brother fears that be has been murdered
lie was married on Thursday Of last week
to a Miss Ingraham, residins near PensaeO-
Ia, and on that day telegraphed the news of
his marriage to his bother. lie was in per-
fec; health.
Among the late confrmatiOns by the T. 5.
Senate were the following:
Capt Abner R. Benedict, 4th U. S. In
fantry, to be major by brevet.
Capt. Avery B. Cam, 4th [. S. Infantry,
to be major by brevet.
Capt. Robert L. Burnett. 10Th T. s. In
fantry, to be major by brsvet.
Capt. John A. Hicks, 10th VT Volunteers
to be major by brevet.
Brig. Gen. E. W. Smith, Adjutant Gen
e.al to General Terry, who was ordered to
join his regiment, 18th Infantry, at vickf-
burgh, has received at the special request of
Gen. Terry, countermanding orders from the
War Department and returns again to vir-
GINA.
Major d. d. Wheeler, of this State, late
Assistant Adjutant General to Gen weitzel, |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

Tho first artificial globe ever made in TINS
country was manufactured at-St- Johnour!'
VT. in I8l2-Bosf0a Journal.
Gen. A. f. Stevens, Of this city, has IN as
possession an CRITICAL globe inscribed "A
new American Terrestrial Globe, on which the
Principal Places of the Known World are Ae-
curately laid down, with the traced attempts Of
Capt Cook to discover a Southern Continent
By James Wilson, ISL" The globe WAS
presented to Capt. Stevens, father Of Gen.
Stevens, BIZ the maker, nearly fifty years ago
Nashua IN. HI Telegraph.
Mr.. James " ilsoD, referred to above, was
undoubtedly the first manufacturer oil artI-
fetal globes in this country. We do not
know where he carried on the business. but
our impression Is that it was al Bradford,
Vt. where be resided many years and
where he WAS still living few years ago.
He was IN many respects an eccentric and
remarkable msn. possessing rare mechanical
genius, and though educated without the
advantage Of schools, be possessed knowL
edge Of the measurements # the heavenly
bodies which few men possessed fifty years
ago.-TrGreNeT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

CONNECTICUT AND PAssUNFsIc RIVER Raj
RoAD--The annual meeting Of this corpora
ton was held at Newport, VI. on Tuesday.
The company, under the management OF the
President. Hon. Henry Keyes, Of Newbury.
Vt, has doubled Its business within the past
three years, and Notwithstanding large out
lays for engines and cars, its receipts the
past year, exceed the expenditure by more
than $4,000. A dividend on preferred
stock of So in money and SO in stock. for
each share, has been paid. The managers
have recently purchased large tract Of land
at Lyndon, where a machine shop wall be
speedily erected, to take the place Of that
burned at ST. Johusbury. The old Board of
Directors was Reelected it was voted to al
low the old stock to become ''preterred stock
by the payment OF $50 per share. and the
Directors were authorized TO increase the
capital BY creating 1000 shares This isfor
the purpose of extending the track to the
Canada line (six miles beyond Newport
from which point the Massawippi Valley
Railroad will be built. to unite with the
urand Trunk Railroad. The local business
upon this road is rapidly increasing. A large
amount Of lumber is being got out for the
market in the northern part Of Vermont, and
four thousand tons Of ore from the copper
mines in Corinth, were sent down the road
last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

\. L. V. NJ. GRADUATE.-Judge Samuel
Hitchcock and family left Vergennes TO take
up a permanent residence in Burlington
about the year ls05 OF 1896. The object OF
his removal was 10 secure better opportunity
10 educate his five children. three sons and
two daughters. His wife was a
daughter Of Ethan Allen. Their resi-
dence in Vergennes was the building which
Is now the Catholic Church on Elbow street.
The Oldest son, Henry Hitchcock, was about
fourteen years old when the family moved
10 Burlington and be graduated at the L. V.
NJ. IN the class Of 1911, being nineteen years
old. He was admitted to the Bar IN 1914,
and the next year went to the S0uth-Wes
with no fortune or means but bis brains, ed
ucatiOn and good name, and reached Mobile,
Ala IN Jan. lSl6, poorly clothed, with not
an acquaintance in that city or vicinity and
only twenty-five cents left in his pocket
He sought employment in a Lawyers Office
TO pay his expenses Of living and IN a few
months opened an Office as an Attorney IN
his own name. Alabama was not then
State. He was a leading member Of the
Convention which framed her Constitution,
was her first Secretary Of State; afterwards
her Attorney General, United States Dis
trlct Attorney, and held the Office of Chef
Judge OF the Sup. Court until he voluntari-
ly resigned it to attend to the moIe impera-
tive and not less important duties which de-
volyed upon him from his family and the
city of his adoption. From that time be was
the chief man, indeed the idol of Mobile.
He succeeded in establishing the first and
largest public school ever known in Alabama.
and was the originator and principal bene-
factor OF nearly ali the associations, schemes.
and organizations for the promotion of pub
lie and private enterprise, improvement, So
cial culture and refinement, in the city of
Mobile. In 1887 be was supposed to be the
wealthiest man in Alabama, and it was dis
puted BY no one that be was the ablest law
yer and jurist IN that State. He died of
yellow fever IN Mobile on the llth of Au-
gust 1885, aged AZ years and / months His
mother, wife and three children survived
him. lie was an Elder in the Presbyterian
Church. His name should be held in ever
lasting reDembrance.-Vrgennes Vermont
r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

The Second congressional DistTict--
Judge Poland Nominated for the House.
Judge Poland has withdrawn from the
Senatorial contest, and % Tue. day at White
River JuLc.ion. accepted the nomination for
Representative of the Second district. Jcn-
dercd him with entire uuanimity by the
Convention. Having the power in
Their own LANDS, it cannot be denicd that
Mr.. Morrilfs friends, IN thus Offering to
Judge Poland the honor Of bocoming MIR.
Morrill's suocessor IL tie House. have acted
generously. We trust that the restoration
Of political harmony. and the quoting down
OF personal animositios, consequent on tins
solution Of the question. Will show that ali
have acted wisely. How the Rutland Her
aid, ColedOnian and other papers that have
So fully demonstrated not only Mr.. Poland s
fitness Tor the Senate, hut also that entirely
different qualifications are requisite for the
House, will get along with the case, We do
not know. For ourselves, having freely
conceded Judge Poland's capacity for the
Senate, We have no difficulty in acknowledge
ing his fines for the House. He will make
q prominent, able, and, faithful representa-
tive. or course Mr.. Morrill's election to
the Senate, tOlerably certain before, is now
placed all peradyenture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

The NV ORLEANS MARTYEs.-Bev. J. ".
Horton, who was shot while Offering & flag
Of truce, at the rebel SAINT Bartholomew II
New Orleans, was the son Of poor clergy
man at the North who was NOT able TO give
his child college education, vt after at
tending high school he graduated at
theological seminary and became q preacher
OF the Baptist denomination. Early in the
war be went TO New Orleans and was for
long time the pastor Of a congregation in
church on Camp street Last year he was
employed by Rev. Mr Conway, the Assist
ant Commissioner in charge OF the freedmen
at the Horne Farm (Judge Rusts planta-
tion) II the paris h of Saint Charles. After
a visit to the North, be returned to New
Orleans last winter. where be hired a small
farm near the city. Mr.. Horton was not
member Of the convention be was a private
citizen, an eloquent preacher, sincere
Christian, and in his death a true friend Of
the cOlored race Is added to the list Of mar
tyrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

R K. ACcIDEN1.-Among the persons H.
iurcd by the recent T. r. smashup 0n the
Rutland and Washington road were Mrs.
Stoddard Of Granville, scalp wound and con-
cussion Of brain Mrs. Whitney Of Massa-
chusetts, confused side, her son, six wears
Cd. fracture Of skull Miss Culver Of Gran
vile, temple and thigh bruises a lady be
longing IN Slateyille, Y. Y, name not
sscertained, two scalp wounds Mr.. Jones
Of Philadelphia, Pa. severe cut in the head,
and ear nearly severed John Fish. brake
nan on the train, thumb broken and hand
badly lacerated. 1t il thought none will
prove fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

Gov. ANDREw.-ThCc are some reports in
circulation that GOV. Andrew iav0rs the
August PHILADELPHIA Convention. His posi-
ton with regard 10 tha, asscmtlace j. that
anybody else from the North who chooses
may put themselves in the attitude OF ad-
yocajing the meeting of such body, but be
shall do no such foolish thing. He sees no
wisdom in 4 convention between the North
and South at present. All that the loyal
States, which are the conquerors, can do, Is
10 dictate the terms On which they will ad-
NIT the South TO representation N Congress,
and II Is for the South merely u say
whether they viii accept these terms. The
revOlted States cannot and ought not to be
allowed to fix the conditions upon which they
shall resume their forfeited rights. From
the composition Of the Philadelphia Con-
yention Gov. Andrew Is Of opinion that the
chances are i viii do for itself what the
Chicago conclave did tor the Democratic
party.-Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

has been appointed second Lieutenant IN
the Ist regiment United States Artillery.
Prof. Stafford. Director Of the Dearborn
Observatory at Ciioago. las teen recently
elected an Associate Of the Royal Astrono-
mical Society Of London.
Bishop DeGoesbriand, Catholic bishop Of
this diocesc, has returned from his visit to
Rome.
Rev. Sioney II. Marsh, graduate OF the
University Of Vermont in 1876, and Presi-
dent Of the Pacific University in Oregon, IL
at present in tie East, TO solicit subscrip-
tion Of S5O.OG0 Tor that II, missing and use
full institution Twenty thousand dollars
was subscribed for it some years ago, which
is well invested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

= SAD CAsE-W. K. Cooper. o young
naval officer. assumed the name Of Payu4s-
ter Auen.at Washington. the tLer day. and.
bv an Ingenious and elaborate forgery of
papers. succeeded in obtaining $4,000 at
the Treasury Department lie was then
married in " a-hinEt.n 90 che rcice "
Mr.. Dcirces. Superintendent If Printing,
and started on his marri7Ec tour, intending
&c visit Europe. but the detectives, who
were on the -ame train, arrested him and
took him back 20 Washington in irons, hlv-
ing recovered all tie money with the excep-
tiJn of 900 Treasurer Spinner and S-cIe-
tarv Wells pronounce the fraud tie most
carefully executed Of any ever brought to
The knowledge Of the Department The
papers passed through tic hands OF several
officers, and al pronounced them perfect.
C00ptr's detection was caused By the Fourth
Auditor notifying the real paymaster. Allsn.
that hi- draft had been paid. The brides
family IL overwhelmed with grief and morti-
hcati0n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10
List Of Residents In the 6 iy Of Burling-
ton with Incomes over 5000.

The following are net incomes Of tax max
iog all deductions ana exemptions, uP,n
which tax Is paid at the L. S. Collectors
Office IN this city. The amour; given does
not necessarily reprcsent the whole income
of any persons IN many cases, as income
from railroad ami bank stocks, the tax II
Vald elsewhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

MONEY ORDER Posi- OFucE.-On the 9th
Of August c93 post offces viii be added 70
the present list Of morey order Offices IN the
United States. The following is a complete
list Of such Offices IN Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sen0fgTs
r. ;. TAFT Of Burlington
J. L. BARsIow, Of Shelburn.
+. II. LAM, Of Jericho.
For Assistant Judges.
WV. Y. REYNOLDS. Of Colchester.
Stafford Colby, Of Richmond.
For Judge Of Probate.
7. Z. WALES, Of Burlington.
For States ATTORNEY.
L. B. ENGLEsBY, of Burlington.
For Sheriff.
y. B. FLASAGAN, Of Burlington
For High Baihf
o. F. TUITLE. Of Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

DEMOCRATIC DIsTEIcT CONVENTION Mr..
II. B. Smith held his District Convention at
Hyde Park last Wednesday, and made the
following NOMINATIONS
For Member Of COngress-Wsldo Brig
ham Of Hyde Park.
Delegates 10 the National Union CoHren-
tiOn-John j. Deavitt Of ST. AIbans. ID. c.
LinsleY of Burlington.
SAost'tates-N. ii. Arlington Of Bakers
field, K W. Chase of Burlington.
District Compuattee-S. Bisbop. Geo. w
Aiken, P. /. Skinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10


GAVE IT UP.-HenIy Clay Dean. who vs.
at one time Chaplain TO Congress, pa
very strong objections TO the custom o. i-'
members Of his congregation Of look1-
around when any one entered the church
Being worried one afternoon by this tuf--
ing practice in bis congregation, Mr.. Dsal
stopped in bis sermon, and said
''Now listen 10 me and III tell you VIZ
the people are as they come in" q
He then went on with his OBSCURE un.-
a gentleman entered, when be bawled '-'
like an usher.
Deacon VINO keeps a shop owe
the way" and then went on with BIS ~
mon
Presently another passed up the aisle. 40
be gave his name, residence. and oecuI a'i'1'
and so he continued for some time. ho
At length some one entered the Goor -
was unknown to Mr.. Dean, when he CIV
out ID
"A little cid man. with a drab eo@' az
an old white hat don't know him l
for yourselves.
The congregation was cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10
and sound Theology

SrRuck BY LicHrSISG.-Mrs. r. Smith,
telegraph operator at Swanton junction,
had one side paralyzed by the effect of cleo
tricity during the storm of Saturday evening.
She lie not able to speak or use one of her
arms but it lie hoped she viii recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

DIscHARcyD.-F. {. GIddIrgs, Of Ludlow,
who was examined on a charge Of murderin z
his wife, has been discharged. The case seems
to have teen very mysterious one The
reporter Of the trial for the Rutland Herald
says that tie death Of Mrs. Giddings result
ed from poison can hardly admit Of a doubt :
that it is difficult to BRING the mind TO believe
that tie deceased committed suicide; that
there does not appear to be reasonable
probability that the attending physician
made a mistake in the medicine, and that
nineteen-twentieths Of the community IN
which Mr.. G. reside axe Of the opinion that
he is innocent # tie crime with which he
has been charged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

The Worcester, Mass. GG-ene says that
the reason why Mr.. Earle, the postmaster Of
that city, has been removed is understood to
be because be did not comply with request
to indorse the Philadelphia Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

Exr1NG ScENE.-An insane man named
John 3. Sherwood entered O. barber shop IN
Albany. 20 Friday last. and requested tie
I1rrrie-0r u cut his head q and then braid
L.s Lair with diamonds. lie wanted 90 fight
@ duel with any man Ir,ssut. uslu- r-zl--
tor weap0us-the fr-; one who Lost hIs bow
,l- 20 have the others Iocket-tDak. lie
also agreed u cat Gn * and dow Han CJ.-
umtia on the horns while swallowing MIN.
providing one 0i the BARRIERS would eat the
lookiuc-glass Al these offers were politely
declined. Sherwood then drew a revolver
and offered q be shoot laIbeI- for % cents a
string As the shop was full Of customers.
the drawing Of the revolver created first
class panic among the occupants, who scat
tered 10 directions he fr,i the pistol,
when one of the hlrh-Is rushed DO and st.
cured the maniac NJ $ Is reported 60 DC
a man OF wealth and character. and resides
~ Fort EIwari-R0cie0er Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

Tie internal r,rsuac receipts a5 W--..--
ton ara rwo millions re- day
The bursting Us tie Petroleum Ba-s
Iltl-vi.Ie has settled RE question -Wl- u.
,r.ie.m explode @.
Tie ncS Munro doctrine is. eli ---
man l..s-- rts American fig lu N-' ---
leans, ~l.a, liu on the sp1,.
D. N-w York city ji,ra are -10gor-=
C-.tl.-el ia tie manufacture oi aIlE --s-.-.
Tie t--,rs once vo-n by the l-u b.
Brown. --. now al exhibition -t f-
u s- They are made o.. ile----.- ---
weigh ten aul o. i-i pounds.
The Nashville. Tenn. DisrGtE calls -
Sherman ---l1 crazy incarnation o.. o.
mariac f-ud o. civs. vlr." The mu-. -.s.
William Iegul.--b feel very bad.
Head Centre Stephens says thar the money
raised in this country for The Fenian cause
has been expended 90 green seal wine i-r
the drinking ~ those who raised IT, They
took 20 green s-al'' because of their attach
Dcut 90 Elm.
IN Choctaw county. Mis= "a boy Of -iz-s.-
recently killed bis mother DO obedience O. t--
direction Of bis ftrer. knocking her down
with Oh exc handle and then --rIkIu. her
with O stone. THeqgarrol commenced about
O. Bible. which the Cd man ordered o. Be DE-
-;Ioy,d.
Mr.. Brake Of Pittsburgh. Pa. killed bis
friend Ieli.-a uy shooting hIm through che
head. lie wa- pllyiully pointing gun a,
him when it accidentally discharged SOM
BODY say- tic sheriff should he permitted 9,
playil..y Fl- o rope AROUND bis neck ami a--
c.d-utll.y push him u the platform
The Atlantic Gable is the hity.fith deer
sea line now Iu working order. The 1ll=-
line j. that from Dover % Calais. tws--y-
seven miles long, which was laid in l>--.
and has. therefore, been in opera zion io1 -.-
teen years The line from Dover 20 O-.,--
has been worked Tor thirteen years.
There are over seventy telegraph oz--- d.
New York city, with force Of 375 Ver-r--.
there are now thirty wires between WASH
iugJon and New York nearly 100 wives
leave the city OF New York. The We--l--
Union Company has about 300 cfices. with
5000 employees.
Iue St. Joseph Herald notices the r,.-,
arrest Of Mrs. Patrick Redm0rd. better
known a. '.WickCd Jenny" She was trsi
Sl0O for threatening 10 cut l,r l.e-e l.--
into sausage meat. and cat him. The Ls--
aid SAYS Jenny is lovely bag, and BIS
''killed her man So often that she l-1t
mind II.
Tie Secretary Of Wax has ordered --
thousand Indian scouts 20 De 0r-aui--..
mounted and equipped Immediately. 70 s
used in the commands Of Gems. Sherman OIL
Sheridan to protect officers Of the Free!l.-s
Bureau and Government ChcIals In the >.----
ern States.
Near Acton. c. W, on the Grand I---k
railway, the ether day, man and BIS VIE
we're walking on small bridge where tae
railway passes over a roadway, when q l-ll1
came along. They made haste % cr7 Oh.
bridge, but the man. who was blind. u-Fl--
and fell. Tie wife. with heroic taItl-ulness
attempted to hit him out of bis Irecar1cs
situation, but only succeeded in pulling BIN
10 the side Of the bridge, when the t1-
came along, crushing the man 70 pieces al
seyering both the woman's LEGS, BJ-l -i--
N few minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

ADVICE IRON BRArT LEBoRo.-In default Of
papers that are willing to back him
in his own district, NJ. Baxter goes
to Windham County for support The
two Burlington papers, the ST. Adams
Transcript; the Lamoille Na7sdealer; the
Newport Express and the Barton Standard
all oppose Mr.. Baxter denomination, and
the s.. Ailens Messenger, though really, We
.urposc favorable to Mr.. Baxter, has as
much CT moe to say in favor O. Mr.. Hoyt.
But the Brattletoro Record supports hin,
and We learn that several thousand extra
copies Of that PAPER are being distributed
gra,uitously over the district by Mr.. Baxter.
This Is perhaps the hest be can DO: but We
venture to predict that it VIII prove to be
money thrown away. When the Republic
ans Of tie third district find il necessary 20
20 to BIattleboro foT advice as to their own
affairs, they will be it candidates for Brat
tlebOro. personally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10
The American Institute of InstructIo

The American Institute of Instruction.
The thriy-seyenih annual meeting Of this
association opened on Tuesday. at the City
Hall TIE attendance is numerous, as CON-
pared with previous meetings outside of the
larger cities. Nearly 400 teachers are pres
ent, Of whom about one-third are gentlemen.
Among the prominent teachers present, are
President Miner, Of Tufts College Presi-
dent Webster, of New York University J.
3. PhIlbrick, Of Boston: DR.. B. Hagar, prln-
cipal of the Normal School, Salem, Mass. !;
Hon. Joseph White, Secretary OF the Board
Of Education OF Massachusetts Mr.. Shell
don, principal of the Hancock School of
Boston DR.. Absalom Peters, of New York /;
Mr.. A P. Stone, of Portland, Me- Prof.
NJ. T. Brown, of Cincinnati Prof. Dixi
Crosby, Of Hanover, N H., and others.
The proceedings began with prayer BY
Rev MIR. Morse, and fitting welcome by
Prof. Buekham of this city. which was ap-
prOpriately responded to by Mr.. B. G. Nor
throp of birmingham, Mass, President IF
the Institute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-10

GEo. FRANcIs Trim He is a large-head-
ed, full ehested, well-made man, with curly
hair and very loud voice. He was born in
Boston, educated at Cambridge, entered
Commerce at Australia, and started street.
railways in Great Britain, hurrahed for
Fremont at the Cleveland Convention.
abused President Lincoln outrageously,
talked long, loud and heavy for the Fenians
at 5000 a minute ION dif). made 800 600
at least out Of the Morton Peto capitalists,
went-to Nebraska for luck, took house a.
Newport for the season, and goes to the
Philadelphia Convention for johnson. -
Cor ". Y. Times.