davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

A MODERN TANTALUs. "A writer in
ffaSers Magazine says: A useful if
naekneyed moral may be enforced by
q story told of Nj. de Beaujon, the
lnancler, who built the Elysee Bour
Uon and lifted it up in style of luxury
1nat made 1t one of the wonders of
iars An Englishman obtained leave
70 VISIT 1t, and on entering the dining
room found table nagnificently laid
Vu' Your MASTER he observed to
s sng maltre d hotel, makes wonder
.uiy good cheer" "Helas, sir my
master never sits down to regular
~,uner' single plate of vegetables is
prepared for him." Here, at least, is
,scu Tor the eye" said the visitor,
POINTING to the pictures. "Helas, sir,
y master is nearly blind" "Well."
resumed the Englishman on entering
s sau second suite, 'he compensates him
aEd " listening to good music. ="
H. n0'aS' sir, my master has never heard
S sre music which is played here; he
2 %g 70 bed early in the hope of snatch
ey s lew minutes sleep" "But at all
inc "'s ne enjoys the pleasure of walk
@H ~ IN that magnificent garden. 4"
wors as, SIT, he cannot walk" In a
ina i 'ue supposed Lucullus was lead
pd . s NE OF Tantalus; for all pur-
he y, no " enjoyment, the millionaire was
' poorest of the poor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

The End TO BE ATTAINED. 1T was
undoubtedly the end and aim of the
Creator, that each of his creatures
should enjoy the highest degree of
happiness of which he is capable. Let
this, then, be your first rule in life, to
so govern yourself that each act shall
be such MS will, to the greatest extent
possible, produce this result. not only
i'll the great unknown future, but III
the present life and present time,
which is the school for eternity. But
do not SO far err as to mistake mere
pleasure for happiness.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
Sundries from Josh Billings.

Josh as real estate agent. | ken
sell for eighteen hundred and thirty
nine dallars pallas, n sweet and
pehsive retirement, looking on the
virgin banks oy the Hudson, kontain-
Ing 50 acre The land is luxuriouslv
divided by the hand ov natur and art.
INTO pasture and tillage, into plain and
declevlty, into stern abruptness, and
the dizziness nv moss tufted medder:
streams OF sparkling gladness, chick
with trout dalse throo this wilder
ness of buty, tew the low musick ov
the krickets and grasshopper. The
evergreen sigh as the evening zephir
fits throo its shaddowy buzzum, and
the aspen trembles like the luy-smit-
ten harte oy a damsell. Fruits ov the
troplcks in their golden buty, melt
on the bows, and the bees 90 heavy
and sweat from the fields to their
garnerlng hives. The mansion is of
Parian marble, the porch IL a single
dlmOnd set with lubIes and the mother
OF perl; the flowers are ov rosewood:
and the ceilings are more beautiful
than the starry vault ov heaven. Hot
and kold water bubble and squirt in
ever direction, and nothing is wanting
poets could pray for, or art could por-
tray The stables are worthy ov the
steeds ov Nimrod or the studs OF
Akilles, and It's henry was bilt express
ly Tor the birds OF paradise; while
sombre III the distance, like the cave
OF hermit, glimpses are caught ov
the dorg-house.
Here poets have cum and warbled
their laze-here sculptures have cut,
here painters have robbed the scene of
dreamy landscapes, here the philoso-
phe discovered the son, which made
him tue alkemist ov nature. Next
Nolthword ov this thing ov buty,
sleeps the residence and domain ov the
Duke John Smith, while southwark
and nearer the spice breathing tropics,
may be seen the baronial Willy ov Earl
Brown. and the Duchess Wilder Bet
sey Stephens Walls ov primatiff rock,
laid in Roment cement, bound the
Estate, while upward and downward
the eye catches far away, the majesty
and slow grandeur ov the Hudson.
As the yung morn hangs like cutting
ov silver from the blue breast of the
ski an angle may be seen each night
dashing with golden tiptoes on the
green. \. b. this angel goes with
the place, Diagrams kan be seen at
the offs of the broker Terms fatter-
ing. None but principal dealt with.
Title us pure as the breath of white
male infant, and possession given with
the lark. For more full description,
read Ovid's Art of Love, or kali lin
your carriage) On Josh Billings, Real
Estate Agent
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
MELLOW AaE.-I love to look bac

MELLOW AGE.-I love to look back
upon the past. Memory lives there,
and in treasuring up what we have ac-
CURED or observed, it expatiates upon
the resources of infinite goodness. 1
love, too, to look forward to the future.
Faith lives there and in her brightest
anticipations sees Him whose presence
and love are the Joy of earth and time,
and also the everlasting JOY of heaven
and eternity. 1t is delightful
thought that God is there; God, our
own God. There are sombre hues in
the past; but there is radiance even
ON the darkest cloud.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

HoNIToN. There is little English
market town in the county of Devon,
situated on the banks of the Otter.
1t has about $500 inhabitants, and is
IL very favorable specimen of the bet
ter towns of England, and its name is
famous throughout the fashionable
world i'll connection with the lace
which is there made. Burritt in his
last volume, pleasantly describes the
surroundings and process of this man
Ifacture. He was taken TO a small
cottage on back street, where three
women were at work on n cement
floor Two of them were sisters be-
tween sixty and seventy years of age,
who had wrought on the wedding
dresses of three generations of queens,
Adelaide, Victoria and Alice. The
third was neighbor who had dropped
in with her work, and was plying her
needle with her bonnet on. The
work required the incest Judgment
and great skill with the fingers. 1t is
wrought on round plump cushions,
'AN' 10 tiiO NJ tc OSitSotci ~ 10 CIV
cred with oiled silk, so that very mar
row strip is exposed OF once to the
dust or touch of the hand BY such
precautions, the lace is delivered at
the salesroom as pure and unsullied
as the thread when given out. As it
is all made by hand it has to COM
petewith the most elegant designs
made by machinery in Nottingham
and other places Although the
prices paid for it seem sufficient
~ high, and it is still considered
the most perfect and durablearti-
Gle for bridal dresses of ladies' of
the nobility and of the blood royal,
yet the profit to the poor needle wo-
man in 1923 was scarcely penny
an hour 1T is pity" says Mr.
Burritt, when they are so proud to
wear it that the artists who clothe
them with such flower-work should be
so poorly paid Somehow or other
this inequality between the wearer and
the maker is the widest and worst in
articles of luxury
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

sas- "There he goes again" said
Mrs. Partington, in the Legislature,
as member stood up for the fifth
time to speak on the same question.
There he goes, Just like a soda foun-
tain, and just rs fluid as water. Now.
Isaac. mind him, and see if you can't
become a speaker of the house of re-
prehensibles some time. l declare !"
continued she. as new burst Of elo-
quenee reached her ear, sit does seem
as if the mantle-pisce of Daniel Web
ster had fell onto him, he's so bright"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Scene IN SANcTUM.- Enter large
strong man with cow-hide.
'1s the editor in ?"
yes"
"Youv'
"Yes"
II have come to settle with YOU"
"Well," Editor draws revolverl
ego ahead"
II have taken your paper year."
"Well" Gaping his pistol.
can article in last weeks issue,
editor cocks his pistol convinced me
that You need"
81 deny your right to give it--there-
fore please be cautious, sir"
Give you what?"
"a thrashing."
"Why, no, my dear sir, came to
pay my subscription year in ad-
vance,"
Of course no further disturbance
was necessary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

arisoiar SSLEEP,--Night leaves all
his I ~ai distinctions. The beggar on
as p I'; OF straw shores as soundly
tins tlng on a bed of down. Night
IN a gentle, soothing, refreshing night
tho ~" s earthly paradise of the slave,
tho e sweet sweet oblivion OF the worn soul
,tFo nurse oiromanc 3, of devotion. how
yes,n great painting heart of society
.GoSHl' Tor night and rest -Sleep is
ere ss special gift to the poor; for the
9ajst t n is no time fixed for repose
apisn Hey have none, and instead of
thev waiting the approach of events.
aud e Jes and replne, and starye sleep,
moyr sulue the tardy hours, as il to-
heres,n'. We're big with the fate of some
roarin" The torrent of event goes
6ptos past, keeping eager expectation
4no drives timid slumber away.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

AUTHENTIC SroRY.--A good, and
what is better, an unpublished and
authentic story about Mr. Lincoln
came to me the other day from a
reliable" friend. Conversing with
Hon. James A. Briggs, formerly State
Agent of Ohio in New York, one day
at the White House, the late Presi-
dent said i'll reference to the rush OF
office-seekers, and them ingenious de-
vices to secure his attention: "Why,
Briggs, | believe there is even sys-
tenn of female brokerage in Offices
here i'll Washington, for | am con
stantly beset by women of all SORTS
high and low, pretty and ugly, modest
and the other sort Here yesterday,
IA very handsome young woman called
she would not take n denial; was adj
mitted, and went straight to work So
Letting n certain Office for somebody,
supposed to be her husband. She
plead his cause deXterously, eloquent
ly, and at times was almost successful
by her Importance entreaties. BY
degrees she came closer and closer Ia
me, as | sat in my chair, until really
her face came SO near my own that
thought she wanted me to kiss her.
When my Indignation came to my re-
lief, and drawing myself back and
Strengthening myself up, | gave her
the proper sort of IA look and said
Mrs, you are. very pretty and it's
very tempting; but / won't Cor.
GIN Com.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

"SnE ALWAYS MADE HOME HAPPY. -
Such was the brief but impressive SEN
timent which friend wished us to
add to an obituary notice OF "one who
had gone before" What better trb-
ute could be offered to the memory of
the loved and lost Eloquence, with
her loftiost eulogy; poetey, with her
most thrilling dirge, could afford
nothing 50 sweet, 50 touching, SO sug-
gesliye of the virtues OF the dead, a.
those simple words: She always
made home happy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Broom Corn The cultivation OF
this article appears to be extending.
In Massachusetts,, and in some parts
of New Hampshire, large quantities
are annually produced, the brush sell
ing at high price to the broom man
ufacturers, and the seed, which is a
highly nutritive and an excellent food
for swine, being retained for domestic
purposes. The broom corn requires a
rich, warm soil, similar to that re-
CURED by indian corn. 1t is not
considered a very strong exhauster,
and is generally regarded as a sure
crop, being but little liable to injuries
from the cut worm or any other insec-
tivorous depredator 1t is generally
cultivated in drills, the manuring being
either broadcast or III drills as circum-
stances render most convenient
The brush ordinarily defray all ex-
penses, and leaves the grain-w which
often amounts to 30 bushels per acre
"A clear gain to the cultivator.
Where there is a market for the brush,
broom corn can scarcely be other than
very profitable crop. 1t is said to
leave the soil in excellent order.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

/ HowA LADY SHOULD SIR on 4 Horse --
A lady's horse, to be perfect, should
be all over handsome, and well upon
its launches. II slightly hollow in
the back, SO much the better, for it
generally tends to ease in action. and
to less motion to the saddle A lady
should never be heard upon the sad
dle-that is, there should be NJ bump
ing noise, not even in trot. She
should sit so closely, and, when rising
to the trot, possess such elastic motion
from the foot to the knee and waist,
that her return TO the saddle should
seem as light as feather She
should SIT square TO the front and
her horses ear to speak as a soldier
ought to dress well with the buttons
on the bosom of her habit Nothing
is SO bad as to sit with lean to one
side, and, when admirers are following
after, to let them fear that very lit
tie would cast her off from the stirrup
side of her saddle Her hands should
be down, but light, and her arm, as
well as every inclination of her figure,
should harmonic with the motions of
her steed, as if both possessed the
same volition. - Grdntley Bcrkriey
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

DsD- A grave Quaker once, passing
through a bad street, was astonished
to see his son emerge from den
which no decent person would fire.
quent. The graceless youth drew
back, hoping to escape observation.
Nay, Isaac said the sad, astonished
parent, never be ashamed of coming
om of that sort of place; but be espe-
cially careful never more to 60 lnto
one.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Ray A story is told Of Quaker vol
unteer who was in skirmish. Com
ing in pretty close contact with one
of the enemy he remarked, Friend,
it's unfortunate, but thee stands Just
where | am going to shoot" and blaz-
ing away down came the obstruction.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

r9r Sir, said q little clustering
man to religious opponent, TO what
sect do you suppose belong ?'-'Well,
l don't exactly know, replied his op-
ponent but to judge from your size,
and constant buzzing, l
should thing you belong to the class
called insect.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

n'g- An English visitor was struck
on entering Mr.. Powers studio, at
Florence, by the well-known bust of
Andrew Jackson. "Who is this, pray :?
An Americana" Eyes; General Jack
SON. ooh. indeed" turning with
beatiiic delight to Mrs. John Bull.
my dear, this is that brave Stonewail
Jackson of whom you have heard SO
much. "
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Bay Pray, sir, said Judge angri-
ly to blunt old Quaker, from whom
no direct answer could be obtained, do
you know what we sit here for ?"
Yes, verify do, " said the Quaker;
three of you for four dollars each day,
and the one in the middle for four
thousand q year"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Bag The editor who "did not mind
his stops" introduced some verse thus;
THE poem published this week was
composed by an esteemed friend who
has lain in his grave many years for
his own amusement"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Bag Be cool. If you get heated,
strive to get cool; you will succeed,
and eventually become a cool man
that is, man of Judgment and self
which will keep you out of
many things that you would regret.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

GOLDEN Truths. is nothing
purer than honesty, nothing sweeter
than charity. nothing warmer than
love, nothing richer than wisdom,
nothing brighter than virtue, nothing
more steadfast than faith.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Da5- If good old Job had been tor
mented With hens in his garden patch,
instead of boils on his body, we should
in all probability have lost the beauti-
full story Of the example ofpatient sub
mission to trial which the inspired
book has handed down to us.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

SrEgIyo FoR TRUTH The labors to
try mans soul and exalt il, are the
search for truth beneath the mys-
tefies which surround creation, to
gather amaranths, shining with the
hnes of heaven, from plains upon
which hang dark and heavy the mists
Of earth
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

BEAUTIFUL Comparison "A dOwueass
editor, in describing country dance,
says: THE gorgeous strings OF giai 5
beads glistened on the heasing bosoms
OF the village bells, like polished ru
bies resting ou the delicate suriaca Of
warm apple dumpAngs,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Bay A hen-pecked husband speaks
of his better half as niiro-g lycerlne in
crinoine This undoubtedly refers TO
her irreprsssible tendency to "blow
him up.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

ssa- A very patient New Yorker has
been counting the different styles of
hats that appear on Broadway, and
reports the number of varieties ut 175
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Bay "Thou rainest in the bosom"
as the chap said when basin Of
water was thrown over him by the
lady he was serenading.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

~ BUCK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
vi. LOR AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
Sass Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
soldiers pay, nc.
ONCE over Weeks store. l-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
st. Adams Business Directory.

,LEY & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
X rOrNSEILORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
l 4 Office in the rooms formerly occu-
Nh by White 4 Sowles Gadcomb's Building,
Y. ubsns Vt 97-ly
H. r. BAILEY, PARK DAVIS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Gay Red noses are lighthouses to
warn yoyagers on the sen of life off the
coast of Malaga, Jamaica Santa Cruz,
Holland, and the ''ile' of Bourbon.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
!, rnneE f. HouGHToN. Attorney

=, EOnGE r. HOttHTONs AttOrncY Nnu
lr Counsellor at Law and solicitor In Chan
~ ~ 81 Adams. Vermont. Office near She Post
0ece and residence on Weldon street
Also United States Commissioner. Commits
,ioner Of Deeds for the States Of New York,
MASSACHUSETTS,, and other States. He will give
r-ou,tt attention to all professional business
It'll which he may be entrusted
81 Adams, Nov. 4, 1864 II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

n A. sowLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
r., Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over
T1.i National Bank st. Adams Vt.
pS.-Will attend to Collections, and prosecute
Claims against the United States for Arrears OF
Paw or Bounty to Soldiers, Widows and Invahd's
Pensions &c, &c 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
nArEs or ADvERrIsINGi

'To.ysttSq MISUNDERSTANDING square OF "
ucs ~ less 81 4his type, for first insertion 81,
10y cs,h subsequent insertion, - cents.
10. M n.reher 81 Insertions must be marked on
n ssceftist ~ ents, OF they will be continued
IA sthefea ont. Transient advertisements to
tq RIA tor in advance.
~ liberal discount will be made on the
.hape rates to those advertising by the year.
rys,t SerroEs will be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

GILMAN, DENTIST. Office In the
4, KINGMAN BLOCK, Main St., opposite the
Congregational Church. l-I.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

DeD~ The latest dressing for the hair
is called the "OMahoney pomade"-
it is great rs head scenter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

CHAPMAN, dealer in Groceries and
IL Produce at Wholesale and Retail
WALKER BROS, ACTS.
Lake Street, st. Adams, VT. 1oi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

NTNMAN ~ HUNTINGTON. dealers in
W Fine Watches. Clocks aud Jewelrv. Sterl-
ing silver and Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods
10 great variety. Watch Repairing and Engrav-
mg. 81. Adams, Vt. ina
cHAs. wYMAN. Y n utSrtxoros
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

ahsHALL MASON, Dealer in Dry Goods.
VI Yankee Notions, Zephyr Woods. Paper
hanglags, Oil Shades, and Curtain Fixtures.
St Adams, Vt. l0i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

([h. i. WALKER, dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware. Fave Troughs manufactured
and put up to order, and the setting of Wood
and Coal Furnaces promptly attended to- l02
Opposite fremont House, st. Adams Vt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
,,,IprR p DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
h rtrtor.
TEAMS OF suHsCRrpTlON 4,

n these receiving the paper through the Post
r,aga sa.ee per annum, To Village subscribers
NlnSy;,ins the paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
ssSiticn win be charged
rny Cents year wiA he added when payment
- DELAYED tcveBd SIX months.
M papof discontinued ent,l sill arrearages are
,,id. except al tiF ortion OF 'he Publisher.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
r
YeSterdayAfternOOn'S Report
SECRETARY SCENARIOS TOUR.
A Pleasant Time Enjoyed.
Ills Health Greatly Benefited.
He HAS D.
Argues His Own Case.
FIRE AT PRINCETON COLLEGE.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
Washington News.
The CATTLE PLAGUE
Washington News.
Pirate semmes.


NEw YORK, January 29.-The Times
Washington special says: Raphael semmes
of pirate Alabama notoriety, Rear Admiral
and Brigadier General, has himself prepared
an elaborate argument which was presented
TO the President on Saturday, by his counsel
Judge Hughes, in which he claims the bene-
fit of the Sherman-JohnsOn parole, and IN
der this parole he is entitled to be discharg-
ed from prison until he shall be tried and
convicted.
Secretary seward and Party.
Secretary Seward and party returned to
Washington on Saturday in the steamer De
Soto. The DeScto proceeded to St. Thomas
and then made q complete tour Of the West
Indies, from st. Thomas in the east, to Santa
Cruz in the west, stopping at San Domingo,
Port au Prince and Havana, spending a few
days at each port, and being most cordially
received by the authorizes and people every
where. The two West Indian Republics, the
Dominican and Haytian, were unexpected
ly found at peace, all the troubles having
been quieted. At Havana the party were
Hospitality entertained by the Captain Gen
ersl. The party nave been greatly i'm
in health, especially the Secretary
and his son, who are now able to walk with
put the aid of canes, for the first time in al
most a year. The ladies of the party, Mrs.
Frederick Seward and her sister Miss Whar-
were also greatly benefited.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
General News.
Fenian News.

New York, January 29.-The address Of
the Council of the Irish Republic, dated at
Dublin, was published to-day. It says the
work of preparation in Ireland is done.
We know our strength We are not CROP
ing in the dark. A point has been reached
from which we can see the goal clearly. We
call upon you to aid the Irish army of indie
pendence which will soon stand face to face
with the enemy. We ask a losn which shall
he paid within six months after the estab-
lishment of Irish Independence.
The address, which is quite lengthy, is
endorsed by a card from Col. OMahoney,
urging prompt action by the Fenian Broth
erhood.
Arrival from New Orleans via Havana.
NEW YoRK, January 29.-The steamer
Creole has arrived from New Orleans, via
Havana on the 23d.
The De Soto, with Secretary Seward and
party, arrived at Havana on the goth. The
Captain Generals offer Of his country seat
Tor their use was declined. The Secretary
went to a hotel, where, on the 21st, he re-
eeived a host of admirers, among whom
was the Captain General.
On the 22d the party visited the cigarette
mandatory, and Mr.. Seward returned the
Call of Capt. Gen, and in the evening at
tended the Banquet given by Gen. Dulce at
the Palace, which, with the surrounding
public buildings, was illuminated
Died.
ALBANY, January 29.-Eliphalet Mott.
D. D., President of Union College, died this
morning at three o'clock, in the 9sd year o.
his age. BE had been fer 81 years Presi'
dent0 # Union cOllege,