davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
WAsHINGTOR.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The acting
commissioner OF Indian affairs has re-
ceived official dispatches from Aonta-
ma representing that the Indians are all
peaceable, and that no disturbances
had occurred during August among
the Indians within the Salt Lake Su-
perintendency. They promise to abb
stain from further depredations on the
W hites.
BY direction of the President, court
of inquiry has been appointed to ex-
anime into the nature of.the transac-
tions of General Dyer, Chief of Ord
nance, regarding the accusations
against that officer contained in the re-
port of the select Congressional Com
mittee on Ordnance.
The Tennessee committee had another
interview with the President this
morning, in which they paid their part
ing respects. The interview was short,
lasting only ten minutes. They left
this evening very well satisfied with
the result. They will meet with re-
sponse to their address from the War
Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
EARTHQUAKES.

Incur telegraphic columns this morn
ing will be found detailed accounts Of
the most terrific earthquakes of mod
ern times, which occurred on the Pacific
coast of South America about the mid
die of last month. Nearly the whole
western coast OF the continent was con-
yulsed for a hundred miles inland.
Even the city of Quito. ten thousand
feet above the sea-level, was destroyed.
The great volcano Cotopaxi is believed
to be inmotion. Over thirty thousand
people were destroyed. Numerous
towns and cities were sunk and other
wise destroyed. The loss of property is
estimated at three hundred millions of
dollars. Nothing like it has happened
in our day.
Here, now, is amagniacent opportun-
ity for Mr.. Seward. We hope he will
be equal to it. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

WORCESTER. Sept. 12.-The residence
of Stephen Taft, of the firm of s. 7.
Taft & Son, grocers, was entered last
night and the store and safe keys stolen
without disturbing the family. The
burglars then proceeded to the store on
Front street, ransacked the safe and
obtained about s., 600, mostly Govern
bonds, deposited by different parties
with the firm for safe keeping. No clue
to the robbers.
The Union store and Balston's gro
Gerry store, in Millburg, was broken
into last night. The burglars obtained
but small sum of money.
BOSTON, 1I.-Edwin @. Baily, editor
and proprietor of the Boston Herald,
was nominated for Representative to
Congress by the Democrats of the
Third District, this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
NEW ORLEANS.


New YoRR, Sept. pa special dis
patch from New Orleans states there
is intense excitement there over the
proposed Republican procession to-
night. The Governor will apply to Gen.
Buchanan fof such disposition of troops
as may be necessary to preserve order.
Gen. Hatch has Issued the following:
FREEDMEN,s BUREAU, N. ORLsANs, I
September IL.
There will bea large torchlight pro-
cession here tomorrow mig hit, in which
many colored men will participate. In
tense excitement exists, which forces
me to request the General commanding
to dispose troops to prevent an assault
which may result in wide spread and
general destruction of life and property.
There will be an unusual turn out of
colored men, WHO are arriving in crowds
from the interior. They are enthusias-
tic and determined, and in case of out
rage it is feared will infllct terrible ret
ribution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
st. louis.


SEPTEMBER 12.-FLoUR Dull and
unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-Firm, but slow and
unchanged. Corn-Steady, but very
little doing. Oats Very dull and
lower, at 5Sa56c. Rye-unchRnged, at
81 1Sa1 20. Barley = Unchanged, at
81 S5a2 90 for spring,
PROVISIONS = Unchanged. Pork
S29. Bacon-Shoulders 13c; clear sides
l67<aI7c. Lard-19a19Zc.
WHIsKY-Steady, at 81 80.
Toledo.
SEPTEMBER 12.-FLoUR-WhiLe S113<i
Amber $40 So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and droop-
ing; sales White Michigan at S2 OF; Am
ber 81 OOa2 20; No. red 81 50; No.
spring 81 65; No. 2 do 81 90. Corn
Sales of No. SIO3, generally held
higher. Oats-Shade better at 551za56c
for MOL. Rye-ShRde lower, sales OF
Michigan 81 Is.
SEPTEMBER 12.-FIour-City ground
spring IS 75a9 %.
GRAIN-Wheat-Bu offer 81 Go,
sellers ask 81 6S for No. spring; sales
red Ohio 81 OH for No. 2 Milwaukee
81 40. Corn-Nominal at 81 O9. Oats
Dull at 6Sc. Freights nominally lower.
Milwaukee.
SEPTEMBER 12.-Flour-Nominal
unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-Firm ats 66 for No.
in store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Fraudulent
checks, purporting to be drawn by a
Philadelphia firm on the Second Ma
tional Bank ofPhiladelphia, has lately
been received from the west and In
terror of New York. They are all
Autographed, according to the emprlnt,
by Mayor & Co., Fulton street New
York, in pale red ink, entirely different
from any used by the bank or its GUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Sept. IA large delega-
ton of gentlemen from Washington
county, Md, and Franklin county, Pa,
and Captain Samuel d. Ford. of Balti-
more, agent of the Columbus, Indian
apolis and Chicago Railroad, are en-
gage in examining and purchasing
lands in the western part of this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
E u R O Pc

LONDON, September 12.-Queen Vic
toria has arrived at Windsor.
PARIS, September 12.-It is reported
that Spain has offered thirty thousand
Sroops to garrison Rome in the event
OF a EurOpeon war. The insurgents
have appeared in the mountains about
ROnda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
PUnLIC aTEETINes.

Several additional announcements
for public speaking are made this
morning by the Central Committee.
Among others Gov. Peirpoint is an
uounced to speak in this city on the
26fb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14

September session OF Congress.
NEw YORK, Sept. IA Washington
despatch says it Is now generaIiy cIn- f
ceded that there will be SEPTEMBER
session of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
Rtver ana w

PTrrsRURaH, Sept. 12.-River seven
feet seveI, Inches. by pier tmarlz, and
rising, Weather clear mercury 760.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
EARTHQUAKES.
Dreadful Convulsions on the
Pacific Coast of South
America.
The Greatest Earthquake OF
Modern Times.
Chill, Peru and ECUADOR Involved
Repeated Shocks for -Four Days.
Cities and Towns overthrown
Sunk and Destroyed.
hill, Peru and ECUADOR Involved
Repeated Shocks for -Four Days
Terrific Loss of Life.

Enormous Destruction OF property
-..Great Tidal Wave ON the Coast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
THEODORE FINK. -
Wholesale Dealer in Produce,

Quincy St.. bet. Main and Market,
LAS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
II sale
10 t5s Geo. F. paws Co.'S star $. c. Ham; Ham;
Beef.
hhdS dSShoulders.
8 Clear sides.
so bbIs Pollock's Flour Vincennes, Ind.
IS Gebhart's Best, Dayton, Ohio.
so :" Dew Drop, Hamilton, Ohio,
SO " Pearl Mills, Cincinnati.
o tons Chop Feed.
10 tons Bran.
1000 bushels Corn.
Is bbls Pure Cider Vinegar, warranted.
tells
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14

NEW YoRK, Sept, 1.-THE steamship
Weser from Bremen arrived, fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
Paris Exposition, 1867

TTIHE QUALITIES WHICH RECON-
mend the Wheeler and Wilson are:
/. Beauty and excellence Of stitches alike
on both sides OF tho article Bewet.
scam, that win not rip or ravel.
3. Economy OF thread.
+ 4. Its attachments and wide range of ap-
plication TO purposes and materials.
8. Compactness and elegance OF model and
g. Simplicity and thoroughncss OF con-
struction.
ment, and QuietneSs ofmovcment.
Every one Is invited 10 call and examine
these Machines at our snlesroom, 50 Main
ii GecIs WIN. SUMNER & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
NAILS.

SO 20; ~ In, So So rs In, 50 90: ~ in, So &c.
Tobacco Hails-5Oc above common.
Finishing Nails-Sl . above common III to
Finishing NaIs-l14, 50 90; i. SO co.
ABATEMENT.
Nails-l2,zce keg on, in lots of leo kegs
and upwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-14
Transportation.
BALTIMORR & ONO COMFY

OFFICR bait. & OHIO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELNG, May 16, 1858.
DASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN by
il the following schedule on and after May
II, 1855, Wheeling time.
FAST LINE.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

4 distressing and fatal accident Oc-
CURED TO the cattle train which passed
our Junction about II o'clock on stature
day night last.
When at bridge No. Is. near the reside
ence of Col. Harvey Johnson. i'm Berlin,
the engineer i'm looking back discovered
one of the ears to be on fire. and imme-
diately stopped the train 80 that the
saloon car rested in the middle Of the
bridge. One of the drOver- named
George =. Hill, from near Providence, IL.
l.. who is supposed TO be proprietor ola
livery stable in Providence, and who
had several horses upon the train which
ne had bought in It. Lawrence county,
New 0rlS. and was Transporting home,
looking out of the car. discovered the
fire. and stepping cut - he supposed
upon the ground, fell through the TIM
bers of the bridge, into the water below,
a fall OfabOut twenty feet, and into the
water az least fifteen feet deep. lie elS-
claimed. "Save me, boys. / can't swim
save met but before they could Get
to the banks OF the river to afford him
assistance. his struggles had ceased, and
the water had closed over him forever.
His body was found Sunday morning,
about ten rods below the bridge, and
carried to NOrthfield, whence il Will Oe
taken to his home. Upon his body vas
found a pocket book coniaing about
sos, beside several IN emoran d I'm
books
The fire meanwhile had made consid-
cradle prog ress. and had destroyed ailof
one car except the running gear In
this car were seventeen horses, fourteen
of which were so badly burned a. to De
useless. and those not burned to death
were dispatched at once 10 end their
sufferings. Three were got out of the
ear so little injured as to afford hopes
that they may recover. They were left
with the residents Of that neighhOrh0od
for keeping for the present. The burned
horses belonged TO a Livery stable
keeper in Boston, by the name OF Pratt.
In the car with the horses which were
burned was a new driving sulky, whien
was covered with hay TO protect 1t from
injury. 1t is thought that the fire took
by spark from the engine finding us
way into this hay.-M0RtPeiier Jour
nal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

Il NA1-hiNl III Al.ts 10 HtrltOI iO4 liz
THE DIFFICULTY NOT CONCLUDED
A REVIEW OF THE CASE TO APPEAR.
Rev stephen II. Tying has written
the following sharp letter to Bishop
Potter. 1t is evident that the great
Tying ease is not quite at an end:
Church of the Holy Trinity, New
York, March a, lS6S-Right Rev. H.
Potter, ID. LID. ID. c. L., Cron.-
Right Rev. and Dear Sir: | have now
silently suffered all that the ecclesias-
teal authorities of this diocese have des-
ired to intiict. Notwithstanding the al
legation of your address, | affirm, with
out fear of disproval, that from the be-
ginning to the end of my trial [ have
neither in my pulpit, before the public.
nor through the press, argued, still less
agitated, the issues involved. | should,
however be false to cand0r and my in
dependence a. a presbyteT and a man,
did | not now take some notice of the
ignominiOus ceremony to which have,
in submission to your request, been sub
jected, and the prolonged admonition
and argument to which [ have listened
from your lips.
So soon as my Lenten engagements
to yourself and the public, a full and
frank review of the whole proceedings,
including the language of your sentence.
The church which you chose as the
scene, the presence of the city police,
the clergy whom YOU selected as wit
nesses, the religious services which liz
trOduced and completed the exercises,
your positive and rude refusal to receive
the protest OF my venerable and rever-
end counsel and father-al these were
adopted, if not intended to aggravate
the attempted disgrace.
That there may be no reasonable
ground for misunderstanding, previous
ly to the preparation of the observations
TO which have already referred, | de
sire now, andin full consciousness Ofthe
responsibilities which it may entail,
sOlemnly to protest against the whole
course, conduct and conclusion of the
ecclesiastical trial in which | have ap
peared as respondent. | hold il, as in
duty bound, to have been equally OPP
posed to the principles of the common
law. the canOns of the Protestant Epls-
ooDal church. and the doctrine and dis
cipline of Christ as this church hath re-
cefved the same. | absolutely deny Its
regularity and renounee its authority
From its unjust presentment, oppressive
rulings, predetermined decision and in
sinuating censure i appeal TO the gener-
al judgment of the Protestant Episcopal
church, to the impartial review of the
other Christian churches of this land,
to the word of the living God, and to
Jesus, the chief shepherd and bishop of
us all. Your servant in the church.
STEPHEN H. TYING.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03


The opening argument of Gen. But
lin tho Troneacbment trial ali alb
=. cd ,,lso,.bo ra
stI''ot % "iii'4i meg ~ :
IN our columns, Is an aole eAP'9i'iOi "a
the law and facts upon whichthe House
If ra,,re.anfafi,-es in behalf of the peO-
-, r-,.;+.s e+.+.s demand fha
f'' "a '''' ,. ron
removal ei -fh"It" 5"'i-is''''
Butler forcibiy Insists mat me iiiodiiai
before which the case is being heard IS
+ 81. lso...,, oeI.,,- INF sir,r,lx- tie Sen
- o,,l,-
ate 81 tie 1iiI'e" 7-''''' '''i'' 'ou''''
bY the rules 81 The senate we queue
Sd The proceeding being but an inquest
,r,fs;.a o,.a olca,t ina few rare in
..,-.,... ,....,. ,.,.l o...
7.''iit17' "i""f . i'-'''i> 'i'-
of political considerations ana require"
to De discussed before presentation 10
.i,r t,-a-. or +ite ro-onlipafe branch of
,... ;,,,,.-il,I, fhat
ii'e
senators should Ao- nave upillioii anu
convictions uu0m lhe ubicct-matters
more. ar less decidedly formed before the
-,, - +,orafora cbal-
i''''
lehge~ coulti pe aiioWeH het"'i@- 'i s''VA
opinions as IN She case vi Jurors, 10 tfial
..,,.iF ,o forward because every intelli-
.....+ -....,,.,. ..,.,,l,l ~, ,i,io.tad f., uuon
oHes-'il ''i 'Aeo'i't' ','' c'''i ii'l 'e''''i-
ment trials iM En- and ANA thl~ coun-
t,v were referred 10 iu which similar
.,,i.,. ,-..4...f1
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

BISHOP BISsEII.. = The following
notice concerning DIR. Bissell is from the
Gosoe, Messenger, published at Utica,
n. ":
The Diocese of Vermont has made n
capital selection of successor to Bishop
Hopkins, our long tried friend the Rev.
VIM H. a. Bissell, DID,, of Trinity
church. Geneva. DR.. Bissell has so long
been identified with this Diocese as
member of Bishop DeLancey's Stand
ing Committee, Trustee of Hobart Col
lege, and rector of Trinity church, Gene
va, that it will seem like another Do
cese to lose him from it. For many
years he has faithfully labored in what
we know to have been a most laborious
charge. He is well stored by long ex-
perience as well as ripe learning for the
duties of the Episcopate. Vermont has
taken two of our clergy, and now she
mas provided herself with a Bishop, one
OF our best men, making the fifth Bishop
from this Diocese.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

Summary Of News.


Cough is going to Europe.
Albert Pike is in Washington.
Chicago sports 800 female clerks.
The bay Of Cleveland is full of ice.
Ottawa, Canada, has penny read
New Jersey sends delegates To Chi
cago instructed to vote for Grant.
Gov. Bullock, it is said, eonten-
plates foreign tour early next spring.
Ten states have declared for Seua-
tor Wade for Vice-Prcsident.
One half the British revenue comes
rom smokers and drinkers.
-Elmira mas large fires oftener than
any other city Of It's size
Lord Hoffman is the father of the
1920.
"A couple Of cows recently died in
EIlhebeck from eating too much horse
adish.
Hundreds Of improved churn- ara
invented every year, but butter pets mo-
cheaper
During the carnival. Victor Eman-
ucl Square IN Turin said to- be the Iar.
est square i'm Europe. was converted in
TO am immense open theatre. the pit of
which contained thirty thousand peo-
pie.
a renre.4pfarion If . A,-o anil
harD has been I'm n tornb near the p,'ra.
mits which +. considered r.. ,,r',,... ~.
these Instruments areat least four thou--
and wears Old
Eia-ti,.bootb soi.e non. ,,.....4;....
a,I -ai.l.fo f.a ,-o.5
o9'ici'. I'is'H Oh uuc'Hiih'hiy
-eIu ,'iio''s Conscience s''ldiii- mouse and
roc tiie oti.et e'y., am refused IT'D l'-se
..,..,..i.l,',. -
49, H. d, ...-.., ..,+ '''''.
- lliiu Oh iliii.'9eiii'ia n,i-der- are
"," IDD .N- H''ei "'ii r-iit' fa,- -h
e.r.., ,f.'.,.-'.i, i.i ~,
i,+t,.,,I ,'rs--,. mn - .
1.-..l. -.
,,.-
Dubuque iowa papers speak ~ ihc
'ii-'.l IL
u.
i''-
"a gent !elnau ~ Richmond recent
is purchased q -mai quantity oI oysters
ON board one ol the YORK river boats IN
that haraor. ON olenine one he found
''''7i ~ p i'.''ii7 .. ~, q
1. - .'',' az :.
$3.50, $500 '' '''1
~ ~
\" iilie lAe tWo~ta." art Fellows, VINO
Tor months nave carried J hdd. stevens
from hi- residence 10 the capitol, ana
an ~, ,, %. men ',' .1 '.-, us'l
ny I'm 1.'t '- anu 7''
- ,,-i'at az, - 49,. 49,, ,-..'. ...,
l..,,i, ',4'.,5 o,,'i -,,',,,'s,,
+;.,1I III a. -;i ,,.;Il i,., r.l.
$50 - - al1 ,'o n LII
Iaved for two or three davs after the
first ofrha month
.l,.+ cocoon. g.. ". H..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

JUDGE PoLAND.-The Washington
correspondent of the Montpelier Free
man says:
'There was some surprise manifested
at the choice of the board of MANAGERS
on the part of the House. l heard that
one of the Judges of the supreme
Court expressed his surprise that Judge
Poland was not chosen, for he said thatlln
his argument in the Supreme Court on
the legal tender law-which he also SAD
was the finest argument he ever heard
in the COurt-he showed himself to be =
remarkably fine lawyer, and one VINO
would do credit to any position he mlghs
occupy. tits certainly true if Mr.. POLAND
had been chosen, Mr.. Logan permitted
foreman simply amember ofthe House,
the managers would have been very
much stronger and the proceedings ana
results might have been more satisfac-
tory. From the choice OF the House IL
shows how hard it is for body of poll
ticians to choose men for any service
simply on account of merit and not to
be governed by political influence
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03
school 1feeting.

The annual school meeting OF Dis
trict No. 4, St. Adams, held at Academy
Hall on Tuesday evening, was well at
tended. A. J. Samson was chosen
Moderator. and L. p Kimpton Clerk.
Mr.. Kimpton not being present, Thomas
Failey was made Clerk, pro TEN. The
following officers were then elected:
CoUectoy-Thomas Failey.
Prudential CoDmittec-H. H. Farms
worth, N. Buck, DR.. 5. S. Clark.
Cyrus n Bishop.
Z. a. Smith moved that the Pruden-
tial Committee he instructed to provide
fortyweeks of schooling duringthe year.
Ills motion was favored by James Sake,
r. G. Benton and Rev. H. Druon, and
opposed by r. r. sherman, Myron
Buck and A. O. Brainerd, who contend
ed that thirty-seven weeks were school
ing enough. The motion was, however,
carried.
The principal, J. :. d. Taylor, stated
that the school house was crowded, and
many could not attend school on &C.
count of insufficient Accommodations
The following resolution was offered by
Rev. 4. Druon, rector of the Catholic
Church in this village:
ResoIccd, That the Prudential Com
mitiee be directed to accept the free Use
OF two large rooms in the basement Of
the Catholic church for school purposes,
10 provide teacher. FOR them, and pay
the current expenses for the year cnsu-
ing.
Mr.. Druon supported his proposition
at length, and with ability. He said
that the good OF the community no less
than that of the child demanded that
we should have ample school accomoda-
tions. Our present Accommodations are
plainly too small. They should lie in
creased. and to increase them 10 meet
the exigency, would involve an eXpen-
diure Of Is, o00 or $1,000. Mr.. Druon
said: "Nith The help and consent of
my congregation. I viii agree to fit up
in the basement OF my church two large
rooms, provide everything ready for
use, and give them to the Prudential
Committee providing they viii pay the
current expenses" These rooms he
could have ready IN three orfourweekS.
The District could try the experiment
one year. and if il did not prove salts
factory, school houses could be built
next year Mr.. Druon's remarks were
listened to with marked attention, and
had great weight with his hearers lie
thought he was liberal ia his opinions
and mentioned the fact that when lie
was 4 resident Of Montpelier, il was not
an uncommon occurrence Tor DR.. Lord
pastor OF the Congregational church
and Or. shelton, rector of the Episcopal
church, to dine with him. 20 much
were they together that they were called
the Trinity Mr. Druon's resolution
was favored by a. N. Clark and George
G. Hunt, and was unanimously adopt
ed
On motion Of DR.. l.. l.. Gilman, tax
Of 90 per cent. on the dollar OF the grand
list was voted.
Mr.. Taylor, the Principal of the7chool,
al the request of Mr. Hunt, made gen
cral statement in regard to the condition
OF the schools. The schools, he said,
were IN PROSPEROUS condition. More
room, maps, apparatus DC, would make
them more so, and secure the best
schools in Vermont. The meeting hen
dissolved.
Ne append the report Of the Pruden-
ti4l Committee:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

\ E'ENIAN PRoCLAMATIoN.- Pc
lice lately found posted in various
parts of Dublin placards iii manuscript,
OF which the following is a copy. They
were embellished with rude sketches Of
harp between two pixies, and the
words Erin go Bragh underneath:
Libcrty-God Save Ireland.
Brothers and friends Of Irish liberty !;
The persecution of centuries viii soon
be avenged, and by the force ofour arms
we Will purge our national soil from the
curse of misrule What has been our
position hitherto? We labored hard
and constantly, not enjoying the fruits
OF our industry, but to support the revels
of landlords forced upon our forefathers
by the English despoilers of our coun-
try Then Ireland expects that every
man will do his duty when the time Of
the glorious struggle arrives. Be united.
Remember the cause for which Allen,
O,Brien, and Lar<in died on the Eng
fish scaffold. Hurrah for our friends
over the mainl May the green flag ev-
er wave over them When on this lit
tie island they may land, may the Sax
on foe fly before them. Hurrah for the
cause of the pike, which means the
downfall of Great Britain. Her red flag
will trail in the dust, and her Parlia-
ment laws will be spit on.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

STATES X THE UNtON-The four
largest States in the Uaion are Texas.
IA 800 square miles; California. Iss. ISL
square miles, Nevada, li2,W9e square
miles, and Colorado, loi ,5J0square miles.
New \ ork stands the twentieth in size.
and Pennsylvania the twenty-first, con
laiising respectively 47,aoe and 10000
s-qgare sniies, while Massachusetts stands
the thirty fifth in order, containing only
.s0e square miles. Connecticut. Della
ware and Rhode Island only being
smaller in territory.