davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

Coon Iiir.-Tho editor Of tho Tidioute,
PA. Journal comes down on a gisgiing
woman OF. that locality in the following m.
cy manner:
The lady(!) who yesterday called tho At.
teniion of another to our patched breechcs,
whercat they both laughed 80 heartily. Is
informed that new pair will DO purchased
whom her husbands little bill Is settled.
Il has been due us nearly year.
Notes Fist-When you speak dis.
parsgingly Of n passar by, and do not wish
to he heard, talk low. Second-Dont
criticise the printers dress too closely, while
wearing silks purchased with money due
him. ,Third-Tcll your husband to send
us $3.50 al once, aud save COSTS Of an en-.
tire suit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

!. MIRA. A. Kelly, manager and ppprisr
Tor Of Keliys ,grpsl Nonh AmeSican gin
s,,ncer. scben,e. was arrested Wednesday
morning charged With swindline. Kelly,
kJOh alleged, issued circulars sd scst
,;oke,s I,hrS,,ghS,it De country advertising
the, scheme. which. was 10 consist or q Sc
IL or concerts and . disiibution Of prizes.
IN connection herewith wss / scheme
fbr Publishing an illustrated journal 10, be
known, ss,rKslHs, Weekly, 2 sabseaPsion
price per year. snd each spbscIberr e,
30 entitled TO an elegant gih. BY sim.
liar scheme, originated IN Chicago, v y
nd by the arse psries, tho Chicago poo
ple werp dsfuudsds % q Large amount.
Tho, complaint sgsina Kelly js n'aIs hy
]. Higb;e, Or Esopus. Ulster county, New
York, ono Of the vic,imized. '"''N
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

RrxA.xAsrr ixrrLLIorscr.-The FOL.
lowing instance OF remarkable intelligence
was relate.l to 10 day or two since. we
might possibly believe Il, were tho person
who figured In the transaction any C an;,
than a cotton merchant Of this city. sad
merchant owned lot or cotton down N
North Carolina, which he went out to look
after, . short time ago. Arriving ON inc
spot, he inquired Of gentleman what no
would gin The cotton for. The reply was
that he would gin II for the usual toll OF
one.,welvth. 100 high" responded the
merchant; III can get il ginned at Enfield at
one eighth" "One eighth spoke up u
third party who had evidently been an In.
tepsted listener to tho oolIoquy. "Why,
1 u do Il for ono SIXTH Report says tho
offer Of tho last bidder was accepted with
out ceremony. The value Of fractions
does not as would appear from this little
incident, seem to DO universally understood.
--Pstas6uy ErPrss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
A certain doctor when called to children,

A certain doctor when called to children,
no matter what mightle tho symptoms,
always prescribed for one and tho same
malady-worna. I'eing summoned to the
bedside OF a little hoy, he gravely sat down
and having felt Of the patients pulse look
ed up gnvcly through his spcctaclcs and
said to, the mother IN q aols,uu tone,
Worms, madam, worms. To which the
mother replied, II tell ye, doctor. that boy
taint 70, single worm. He stumbled over
a stick OF wood and beoke his leg, and
want YOU to act il quick Tho doctor no. nj
all nonplussed. but stiIl determined to vim.
dicaie bis theory put on a very solemn look
and said, worms. madam, worms ] assure
you, worms in tho wood. r'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
".Doral' he screamed, sir,-,ba,s The


Workshop you'p-' ag. ,.a
asBeiora he got tho word out, sir, there
was little report like pistol-a wreath
Of bluc smoke cnrled upwards from Mis-
Msitland's feet, aud abe fell-fell, with her
pretty white dress all streaked on The DO.
som with blood. $50.
.Ah, air." said tho old man shuddering,
il makes my hesrt cold even now.
al ran up and lifted her she never
shrieked, only moaned once. - We raised
her. Her sweet face was al pinched and
white with pain. .s
"But Capiain Cation came out, like q
man struck dumh lie knelt down, and
drew her, poor girl, on his brcasti and she
laid her poor head there a. IL she was a
tired child. .. ..U
@The surgeon ofthe village was out with
US Hr caino up, Dir, as we stood round.
rough fellows as We were, all sobbing-he
knelt down, and looked at the wound, and
then, sir, he shook his head. :,
meanwhile tho Squire was being bald
by two men; cursing. raving, foaming.
tearing at the gnss, cursing himself and
calling on somebody 10 blow his brains out.
They dragged him into the bushes DO "a
not to he heard by the dying girl. 4 -.
She looked up once at her lover, with
her sweet blue eyes all dim. Do you know
cir, the glazing filmy look that creeps over
tho eyes Of those dying from gunshois All
il 10 enough to break ones heart!
She caught her breath several times
Her lover kept his handkerchief over the
wound, but tho bleeding wssnt much out
warily only you could SEQ her going;
and she looked 80 beautiiui-uke wax
mask.-white as lily. ~ 50. 49,.
"'Poor, poor Freddy she murmured,
and put her little hand on bis heart. .'
My darling he said {; und then he gave
a sob that seemed to tear his heart up,
sir. :"
"'Kix rnc, my own she said, as her
beautiful, diniming eyes, with their last
look of love, wero turned to his. Il cont
see-iiS all dark /; but I'm OH your bosom
love- .... .g....T. ~.
"Thcse words sho murmured, ono by
one, and then she gave long sigh, and 1t
was oil over. = BIB. .-
.aHo took her up, sir, with such an aw.
fill Look of grief on his faco that he seemed
turned to stone. He'd let no one touch
her, and he carried her in hin arms homo.
/" She said she was on my BOSOM no
said in voice you wouldn't have known
for bis, and then no went on like man in
n dram. r'a1 10
swell sir. there's l,tle moro to tell:
Tho Squire only lived two years, and died
in mad. house. He set spring gun in
the Ride meaning il for the Captain. As
for tho Captain no went to the East Indies,
I heard, and died there. That's my story,
SIR r..r ,T .s.', sH. .H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

A PosEs.-A little ,hree-year-oM stood
by his mothers knee looking his ha
by brother-a fow months old-in the face.
Al length he inquired. "slammn, did God
make the baby 2" ayes, DEAR was the
reply. Touching one Of the organs to
which he referred. with his finger, he con.
tinued-"Did God put on his little cars?'
"Certainly, my child" said tho mother.
Waiting minute MS though IN brown
study, or pondering so'nc weighty prob'en''
no again broke OUt-"Well, don't BEE
why God couldn't put some more hair on
bis head as well as put on his cars ?"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

UJThe oil Of pennyroyal will keep
mosquitoes out Of room, if scattered
about, even In small quantities. The inner
bark of white ash will. II brought In con.
tuct with snake. stiffen him like q stick
in an instant, and n bit Of tobacco placed
ON his tongue will kill him AZ quick rs u
struck by lightning, while sheep and goats
feed on l.. pressed, with entire immunity
Reaches are exterminated by scattering a
handful of fresh cucumber pairings abou,
tho house. No fly will light on the win
dow which has been washed with water 10
which little gurlic has been boiled.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

ScArDAL.-"Eyery man 10 conscious thai
ofthe momlity which le theoretically holds
there is one part which he easily and always
practices Tic knows rs well, theoretically,
that tho pleasure he finds in telling scandal.
Gus stories is vicious us he knows that tue
taste for theft is vicious. Yet be TAILS some.
times into tho one vice, and he 10 in no daD-
ger of falling into tho other . -. I'D.
= 1.-THE Inducements to theft may be great
or than the inducements to scandal, and YET
he finds them easier to resist. Again. scan
tlal is generally moro inexcusable, and may
easily 10 more mischievous than Their, and
yet when he has done wrong:-nmpe hot
indodi. When, he has committed Q theii,
no feels that he Is disgrnced forever" ,,,.
The nboye quotation 10 from Eece Homo,
tho book which has created such a profound
sensation throughout tho reading world,
and the passage II Intended 10 show that ~
practice, men arc apt to put lighter con-
siruciion upon those sins which have not
tho penalty or the civil law attached ia
them, and to consider them as slightly
venal, a distinction completely At variance
with tho spirit and teachings Of Christianity
In rsaillng sssch passage we az say-yesi
IL 10 rnostitrue We can verify Il, for ihorp d
neisll,or 20 and so, who Is always scandal
king Others. always unchari,ablc ip his 10
marks. always auributing mean and unw2r:.
Thy motives 10 those whose views ure dit.
fcrent from his own, OF whose lohon inter.
Icru with his own, and yet never seems
aware that he is violating W such talk the
plaincst precepts Of christian ethics He
can stirnatizo theft Justify, and look upon 4
with horror, Int the sharp thrust Of unfair
criticism, the sly inucntlo, the, untrue inter,
ference and the unchariiable judgment Of
those no, Of his party, or clique, or way Of
thinking. when practiced by him never
leave a sting behind IN bis bosom. Wecan
sec dis fault clear enough In our neighbofs,
and 20 whils locking upon others 4 quite
slips our attention that wo DO 'he ss"e
thing ourselves.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

e The Hampshire Gazette having used
Cor wrappers soma sheets Of sermon
preached by Rev. DR.. Hall on tho assasina.
lion of President Lincoln, one Of the pa
pers cent South came back with Tho fol.
lowing endorsement :"Plcase do not send
such incendiary wruppers. No they are like.
ly 10 produce additional III feeling towards
the teachers" t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

While admitting the success Of pear
raising in city and VILLAGE gardens andoth.
CT sheltered locations, the Augusta Famer
speaks diseouragingly Of attempts thnthaye
been made In this State 10 mise ihisdeli-
eious fruit by ordinary orchard cultivation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
ga Dp,cbmon from the profane eli

HA Duichmnn from the profane city
of Roterl-m, but at present residing In
Hoboken, recently took occasion .as il
were," to kill his dog-hc having killed
one ofhis sheep. Alter shooting him nm.
Ill he was extremely delInct our Teuton
took club and commenced beating the
bruto's brains out. Neighbor Smith came
along, and asked:
"Whnt are you pounding the dog for
don't you zoe hos dead ~
EYES," answered liootzensweitzcr, "but
1 means to lets him know there's here
after :"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
PORTLAND AND N. Y.
Steamship Company
scMi.wEEKLY LINE.

TIE spissdid and asst Steamship
DtrlGs, Capt. 10. susRwooDyand
6 rrNseesta. Capt w. ": Saan-
bwooD, will until further notice run
Leave 0ait's wharf. Portland, every wednes
day aud Saturday, At 4 O'Clock y. NJ, and leave
Pier d EAst River, foot OF Market ~, rev LOT.
: rkess vessels srS lifted up With dno Aecomme
dations for passcu scrs, making this tho most
speedy, ssfe and comfortable route for travellers
between New York and Maine.
Passage, In state Room, 500. Cabin passage,
$500 Meals extra
Goods forwarded by this line 10 snc non Mon
trsai, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, PASSPORT
and &c. John.
Uhlppsrs are rsasesesd TO send their Freight to
the Stsamsrs a. early - z. u. on the day that
they leave PortlAnd. -.r.r
Pow Freight or Passage spply 10
EMERY q FOX, GAits Wharf, Portland.
~, AMEs, piss ~ Est River, New York.
Portland. MAy n iseS. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

70 There Is life. hard, rough and thorny,
troddeu with bleeding feet and aching brow;
The life Of which the cross 10 tho symbol
a battle which no peace folIows this side
the grave, which the grave gaps to finish
befbre tho victory b won. This n the
highest NE OF man, and such has been the
lie ofevery man, ,trtily great. We may
look hack and contemplate he grc., name,
ofhatory, the mighty and CITED orsll ages,
aud such invsriably~ will DO found the
cn>e.UIu5 NJ ussB!r| .HHi fuTHf is.-. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

I, ALooees IA, logogaph Is . kind
Of charads 10 which ons word 10 msde 10
he significant Of ssvcral thinss by addition,
sul,trsoaion o. sulstitution OF letters Inc
following, On tho word ood, BY Lord Ma
ca,ilny. is-s good example OF the logo
graph sp2rril nr'i !" 'f'ht"' '''+ o.
Gu "a NJ bed. low snsuls; ct, .. 7
Cut OF my my al, . Plurs! spRsa
Mthoush my middlss len, there's nsthinx
Wbss q ny hssk cot o1i-s sousdisx ssa
'Wbat II NJ tall cus on IA flowing river! ...,
Amid thsif 6Amin5 depths I fearless play.
go Rsrsst Of soRsst ssusd, though nnss forever
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

ANechasos' AMI L~srers' rrsa yin ssvs bsidsfsri
Aaily 81 go A. ~, and Sscs - oos arriving IN f~A'si
q dto.
R<sarulns, sa lave PStissA fS< Bidefc<d and inter
u,esiissr shadows a Gle r. ~
Yrvixhs rrsta viii rAssosS C3 AttAchet, win esve
rtiani A 10 A. NJ ~ Saco and bsissSd AMI return
ins have Bddesoci u $40 anil ssco al $40 A. NJ
or Tarcs Are Cent? Less vhca Tickets Ae parchAsosi
a the Orce, than ~hen pad In u.e Care
FRANCIS CHASE,
SuPkRiNfENDgNY.
roRrlAsp, April issh, issz. +ssd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

-, The population ofthe Unise,i States %
psw 35ooooo.. S Gss Al Britain BE. 1901 \:
900; France, .38,0O0000 Prussia and l!s
de- endcneics, IS 600 900 Aus,ris, 81, 600,
600, and Russia, 100000. [" 'n' ''i' $500 p.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
9uetrpp.

Could We but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel
Whore lie those happier hills aud meadows
All n beyond the spirits Utmost eavil
Auyht Of that country could We surely know,
Who would not GOT
Might We but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus,
Or catch, betimes, with wakefui eyes and
clear,
One radiant Vista Of the realm before u.s.
With one rapt moment given 10 see and heal,
All who would FEAR!
Were No quite sure
To ind the peerless friend who len us lonely.
Or there. ny aona celestial slrsam ~ pure,
To case In eyes that hear were lovelit only
This weary mortal coll, were No quite sure,
Who would endure
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
JOB PRINTING.

TIE Jorss.l srs,s rs'srsa ksrAsi"HsrSr n hus'
up vkN evoy ischy for executing I'll kinds 81 frnans
from the eenmsn Card 90 ros'sr. 10 The incest h"ry Of
eoorsd v~t, viii ses,ass asi dspsrh, snd . ~ sOs'
rsassnAae t<raA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

A Wisconsin farmer writes to tho New
York Farmers Club, that the spread Of
the Canadian thistle Is not checked In its
progress il win b. bait short ttmo before
the producers Of whea, will DO driven from,
the great wheat fields Of tho West ~ Adam
was driven from the garden in the East.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
Gallo FAIRY,

A newly devised heating arrangsmsnt easily
.daptsd 90 any common Kerosene lamp.
Agents waats-i. send Cor circular.
&c. wArERIl0uSE, BiGdsiord Maine
lylT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

In the Sciota Valley, Ohio, the land is SO
rich that for 40 ycars corn has been grown
on the same ground, and YET they who do
the work are tenants and poor. In North
ern Ohio the land is 10 poor il is constant.
y kept in grass, and yet they who do tho
work are the owners and are rich.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1ss7-TRIPLE SHEET

cur In the Senate amendment by a vote OF 30 TO TO-
pRsDGE rms MISSISSIPPI
The senate amendments tho House JOINT resolution
authorizing the Secretary OF War bald dredge boats
Tor use at the mouth OF the Mississippi river taken
Irom the speakers table and concurred in.
Tng Wg2l T,afF.
The senate amendment TO the House joint resolution
70 provide increased from wool taken from
the speakers table and concuTred in IL puts lasting
mohar cloth, &C, on the free list.
COMPENSATION AsD MILEAGE or MEMBERS.
The Senate amendment in reference 10 compensation
and mileage Of members OF Congress taken from the
SPEAKERS table and concurrod In.
rRlvArE CLAM.
The Senate lont resolution 10 provide for payment Of
claim OF Richard Chenery was taken from the Speak
srs table and refer, ed 10 Committee OF the Whole
PENSION TO CAPTAIN RICHARD BUsTEED, JR.
Tho Senate bill for pension To Captain Richard Bus
teed, Jr, OF the Chicago light artillery taken from
the Speakers table and passed.
RELIfF Oh REAR ADMIRAL PAULDISG.
Tho Senate bill supplementary an act for the relief
Of Rear Admiral Hirsn Pauding was taken from the
Speakers table and passed
PURCHASE THn wALLABour LANps
The Senate joint resolution for the purchase OF lands
adjoining the Brooklyn Navy Yard taken from the
Speaker table and passed
CLAIMS or INDIANA AND ONO
The Senate bill 10 reimburse the States OF Indiana
and Ohio for moneys expended for the United states in
enrolling, cquippng and provisioning militia forces 70
aid In suppressing the rebellion was taken from the
Speakers table, and, after discussion by Messrs.
Schenck, Holman Allison, Ward and Others the House,
without dsposng OF IL adjourned, at quarter before
hveo o'clock, until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
wEsTcHEsTER IHrRLLIGENCE.

ASoraKR SERIOUS ACCIDENT on THE HAnxx RAnaoAp--
A MAN ALMOST IErAxrLy KnLxn.-Shorty before seven
O'Clock on Wednesday evening, while German named
Martin BoItx about twenty two years Of age. walk
ing along the Harlem Railroad tho up track short
distance above the depot Forham he struck By the
locomotive Of the New Haven express dus In New York
twenty minutes past NJ and almost instantly
killed. II appears that Boltz was on his way home,
situated In the neghborhood Of tho village, and
observing Q train coming up no crossed over
70 the down track, but IN consequence OF
awkward In the road at this point failed 70 per-
ceive approaching express rain and having become
well nigh parayzed with fear vas unable 70 get out Of
the way before he struck. On being picked up he
was found to be state Of nsensibility. Although
medical gentleman quickly in attendance and
every effort used 70 restore the unfortunate
man 70 concousncsa hs died within . few minutes
after tho Occurrences had taken place Fortunately
the deceased was unmarried and had no one
depending on him for sssistance. An inquest held
on the body yesterday afternoon By Coroner Oliver and
. verdict returned In accordance with tho evidence.
FsnH on A FARx-0n Tuesday night rye stack on tho
farm Of Alexander Bathgate in fremont set rs
by some unknown persons and totally consumed. Il n
supposed 70 have been the work Of some "pothouse"
politicians Who observed lurking around the place
durne portion Of election day the grain was valued
$780, and insured In the westchessr Insurance
Company for $500
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

tnued usual The officials about the Treasury Depart
ment determined 10 adhere the policy hitherto
pursued in this regard
A conscientious Taxpayer.
letter to-day received by the Treasurer Of the
United States from Richd Connolly, Comptroller Of the
City Of New York, enclosing SIS, forwarded to him by
party signing himself "A Taxpayer" who states that the
amount due the government for income tax in 1865
The money has been placed in the .conscience fund"
The Indians.
Special Indian Commissioner Bogy had an interesting
interview the Dakota Sioux Indians this morning,
in the Council Chamber Of the Indian Department, on
the subject Of the application Of their treaty funds
G. Taylor the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, was
present but took part in the proceedings Mr. Taylor
will enter upon the duties Of his Office on Monday
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
THE HINDOOS.

Lecture by Rev. II. Douglass, In Brooklyn.
A lecture delivered last evening at tho Nassau
street Baptist church. Brooklyn, BY Rev. +. A. Douglass
missionary resident Of Hindostan for eleven years.
who had for his subject The language charac
ter and customs Of the Hindoos" There was small
but apprecatve audience Of ladies and gentlemen pres
en who listened the discourse with apparent interest
shortly after eight O'Clock the lecturer was introduced
but his pale and face betrayed the indsposon
which subsequently compelled him to withdraw be-
fore finishing his lecture. After fow predatory
remarks the reverend gentleman stated that II
was his purpose 10 take his audience 70 that
country in order that they might see how hs
people stood as nation The lecturer then proceeded
to describe Hindosan by the aid OF small map point
ing out m ana caay ear. - Of she
he continued, was the manner In which the soil was
irrigated, many artificial lakes being constructed and
dug leading from the rivers, In order that there
might be abundance OF water in the dry Tho
houses in Hndoo city village substantially made
The ssrcoss are very narrow. Ths Hndoe himself s
tall and well bui and scans every person who comes
u E w SnI Try ~. Ssh
be lays his hand evcry subject and draws his conclu
sions from them logically. Ia aI sespecs he man,
brought ihs fIndoos under their win and gradually the
subject 10 the Eneish government In many wsya In
stead. therefore, Of that former suggishnsm in the
Hin00O miu0s tner0 ID nov N octiyNy Wncn cannot
appreciated in this country and whsa ws look at thsss
very interesting people and consider the great change
that has taken place We cannot bet feel interested IL
them. In Hnd0stxn there are fourteen different
by the millions Of inhabitants. Whom he thought
gone there ana laid out their hearts In the work
Of Improvement, whom he saw the astonishing
Hndoo mind was being influenced, how the young
Hndoo learning the English language and how the
Eastern mind swayed the Western mind.when he .aw
all these facts grouped together he could we'll ask what
not TO become Of that people and that countsyf
the old Hndoo to-day mourned because he the
young Hndoo changed because ths Of the Juger
naut had been soppsd because In fact al his former
prestige and power gone; and all these clrcum.
stances glorious they wsre cheered every man Who
looked upon that country from Christian standpoint
Rev Mr. Douglass then referred To the great influence
Of Christianity among the natives but was unable 70
proceed further In consequence Of ndispostion. He
apologzed for his inability 10 nnish hts DISCOURSE and
withdrew The audience then dispersed, forgetting
whatever disappointment which might have arisen In
their minds IN their regret for the sudden illness Of the
lecturer
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
ALONG THE HUDSON.


siuguiar Death af Poushkeepsic-Me Meetiss Of
the Beard or Managers Of the state Lunafio
Asylun-A swiadler In Dutchess County.
e. PoUGHKHxPslR March 2s 1857
David Denton, . resident Of this city, died % his
boarding house to-day, under the following circum-
Son Saturday last deceased visited the Poush.
ksepss Saloon, where he complained Of an attack Of
chiIls and fever pedler who was In the saloon as tho
time said he could him in fifteen minutes and pro-
ducsd vial nisd with liquid, from which he poured
ssvsn drops and administered them TO Denton Almost
immedassly after deceased complained Of severe pains
to-6av when he died The coroner has been notified,
Sut n 4 doubtfsi whether nqusition VIII Be held
fs hoSrd al managsn OF the Hudson River State Lu-
natic AsvIu met Che Morgan House, In this city, to-
dsv "a elected Mr. Abiah w. Palmsr of Amenia,
c,ebcre county, Prseident and Dr. CIsvsland nsdcah
aunerintsudent Preliminary arrsngements were also
made % rccsve plans and specifications for shs sssson
man named John Dosy, but who has rsjcsesd IN the
coenomen of James smith, has been neecine the people
IN this county Of money BY representing hmasf "
be : wounded soldier He arrested In Pine Plains
to-day, and, although hs pscuniary gains have sssA
large, Jet when Appreciated no money was found on
him