davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

We clip the following golden tassel from
the United States Economist:
1t is good Sign when a man N proud of
his caIling. Yet nothing In mova common
than to hear men findipg fault constantly
with their particular bus ness, and deeming
themselves. unfortunate because fastened to
Il by the necessity Of gaining q livelihood
Ia this spirit men fret, and laboFiously
destroy oil their comfort in the work or
they change their business, and 20 on mis-.
erably, shifting from one thing and TO anoth-
er, tin the grave or the poor-house gives
them fast grip. But while occasionally
man fails in life because he in not in che
place fitted for his peculiar talents, it hap
pens ten times oftener that failure results
r. Ii neglect and even contempt Of an honest
BUSINESS. A man should put his heart into
everything that he does There 10 net o
profession that has not its peculiar cares
and vexations. No man will escape annoy
ance BY changing business. No mechanical
business Ia aliogethes agreeable. Commerce,
in its endless varieties, is affected like all
other human pursuits, with trials, unwelcome
duties, and spirit-ti firing necessities. II is
the yery wsntonness q folly for q man to
sssrch cut che frets and burdens or his call
inE, and give hin mind every day 70 . con-
sideration or them. They belong to hnman
life. They are inevitable. BroodiDg5 then,
onlv gives them strength. On the other
hand, man has power given TO hS..'to sued
beauty and pleasure upon ths hcmsiiest toll,
IL he Is wise. Let : man adopt his business
and identity il with his life, and cover 40
with pleasant associations Tor God has
given us imagination not alone to make some
\ poets. bot u enable I'll mon 10 beautiiy
homely things HeaEt-sarnish will cover mp
innumerable evils and defects Look At the
good things. Accept your lct as man does
! pdece of rugged ground, and begin 70 get
oe. zhs rocks and roots, 70 dsepea and mel :
/ low tine SOIL, 40 enrich and plant ~ Tbers
4 4 soneshinx IA the. most forbidding asocar
4 ton nroond which man may tWine pleasant
\ fsbcsss --oas or which w may develop an
i hsnsst psids' A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
sf7 swnRen o. the Alvsskss'
Oh How GloEioasi ea

b
NJ .. 4. LAwkExcz, D.
Z. Fs3rs aHs--
when ve feel earth,s life is eiDs;nx, 4
And we soon must pass sway,
oh hew sweet the isv of knowing
We have dons some good each day. r
cnosus.
Oh how glorious Oh hev sicsionsi
To cheer the sad and lonely hearth.
Oh how sIoriousl Oh how gIoriousi
10 basss the poor of earth.
When we meet the victims rselinE.
Down the road Of crime and shame,
Hvs save them, briehest iaa--ts
Win bedeek cur brows with sane.
Chorus.
Whsa We bear the voice Of railing,
From the lips Of passion come,
We should know the lowest ALLEN,
Yet shall make our heaven their home.
When We see the sick and feeble,
Lying low on beds Of pain.
How christ-li mnst be that labor
which restores to health again
Chorus
When we think how many Aomsisss.
Famished mortals cry for food;
Let US lay up untold treasures
By eur seal 10 do them good.
Chorus.
When we know loved ones are near rs,
From the peaceful shores above,
sordll aims and schemes win vanish,
ALL WILL rHEx b ONE IN LOVE.
Chorus.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

at recent meeting in the Pottery dis
tricts, Mr.. Baker said
"Many workingmen had their own houses,
and many more might have bad them had
they been 50 dispose. -ssue Years ago ne
le1k esfssdersble pains to indoetrinate the
Yorkshire operatives, amongst whom be
moved, with the idea that any nan might, by
practising frugality, between the ages Of
eighteen and thirty-two, become the posses
sor Of freehold, and that by merely putting
into savings bank 81. Sd. per week. Oa
one occasion he was going through large
factory, when he came upon party OF young
women at dinner, and TIE following CONVEX
sstion took place Nov, there are nine Of
you here how many Of you are married p
None Of ms are we'd We'll, how much
money have you got in the savings bankg
'Weer?' 'In the savings bank: you have
been earning large wages for ut least seven
years, and you ought 70 have saved good
deal by this time.' I'VE niver gie It thowt.'
What do you do with your wages y Spend
them, to be sure And you've . right to
spend your own wages but II you had saved
50. Cd. week for the past seven years, how
much would you have hadf Dunno know.
why, you would have had between EGO and
E70 now sEh, should wey Yes; aud il
you had each had ESQ and ESQ in the saw
ings bank, how many OF you would have
been unmarried nov, do yoa think p They
all lifted up their hands, and one Of them
exclaimed, There would have been some
clicking for Us before this I"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
The HOusekeePer.

How 70 SAT- BEEF-FOr every 100 lbs.
Of beef take IL ounces Of saltpetre, "a lbs. of
brown sugar, lbs. good salt, and 2i gallons
water; mix ali together and boil the mas
till the hard ingredients are thoroughly dir
solved then let the brine cool and pour it
over the meat, which must be packed tight
and weighted down. The pickle should en-
tirely cover the beef.-RurJ WOrli.
SAvE-ALL PUDDING.-W Weigh out Of your
crock Of dry bread quarter Of pound, put
Ii ~ The stove with one pint Of milk 10
soften; let it remain three hours, then beat
1t up fne, cool awhile, and add one table
spoonful Of sugar, two Of currants, two eggs
well beaten pare, core, and cut two apples,
and add q little butter; bake in a Turk tur-
ban, sprinkle two teaspooniuls chopped suet
ever the top, and bake three-quarters OF an
hour. Eat With butter and sugar.
RIcE FtuNXERY.-Rice that Is ground
coarse, in a hand mill, is much better for
making hummery than the -four Won buy
put three pints of milk TO boil, mix nth water
one teacup Of ground rice, and stir it in the
milk when il boiis; while the mix il cold,
put in it two dozen peach kernels, Dlancisad-
and rolled with o. h1rfiS, wet your m0ul1s
with cold cream or water, keep stirring the
rice till il is thick, then pour il out in the
moulds Just before dinner turn them out on
dishes; have cream sugar and nutmeg mixed
7 to eat with.
CHICKEN PIE.--Joint and parboil two
plump chickens, lay them in deep dish
with alternate slices, cut very thin, Of sweet
salt pork, and q few halves " small butter
crackers; season vel, put sore pieces OF
butter on the top, lll up with gravy hare
ready good, light paste, put a rim round
the edge, and moisten it with milk lay the
crust balf an inch thick over the top, anu
ornament with a rose and leaves Of pastry 10
the centre.
APPLR DUmLNG.-Stew and mash six ap
pies cool them, boil tw large white p0ta-
toes, and crate them on hour sufficient to
make dough one seaspoonfnl Of salt may
be put into tho potatoes; roll it On the pic
board in a long sheet, and ut the apples
over the whole, leaving two inches at the
edge all round now roll # and put is on q
cloth boil half an hour.
BOILED HAx.-Soak the ham over night
and put it in " IN water to boil cook
slowly four or e. 'ou-s VI
I eff the Ski
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

they spawn, and the male or female watches
the esg until ID hatches- l saw many speci-
mems of the green turtle, some five feet long,
which ! should think would weigh from 400
10 500 pounds.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

IHICAGO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
~ No 2s meets A. ST. Georges Hail Clark street, he
tween Quincy aud Jackson sts every FRIDAY evening
at "a oc<- ga 49, An.,,s pr.side,t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

DRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
ID meets every Tuesday evening az hsfTast seven
orgIrclC An Ttades Asscnbly Hail. 155 South Clark
JosKPH SuSGLUFF, President.
n II. HszuLroN. necording secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

CHICAGO JOURNEYAfEN PLUMBERS
" UNION meets the FIRST md THIRD TuEsDAS
ssra month at McOsrmexa Block. cor. hAAeeipn AZ
Dearborn Streets. ,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
tsA NuV 1MA
bread on
an hour to
putting on The
garnish with sll
ur Il v.

81, Ins ~ ssirie FanmeT, says small
slab Of marble heated and placed 10 a sleigh
will prevent the feet getting cold during
several hours ride in the most severe
weather "a cheaper method than purchasing
QFer-shoes at present prices.
EuRS SALve.-Two ounces Of Burgundy
pitch, half an ounce OF beeswax, one tea
spoonful of lard, sumner slowly for hat an
hour, then standsfnd settle before il is pour
ed of. 1t is excsllent-for burns, to be ap-
piled Immediately y-Prairie FIrmer.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
MlnuIEs Of EVIDENCE
Royal Commission appointed 70 Inquire
into Trades Unions.

pRHsHsf i
Ths Right Hon. sir WHIkx EELx In The CHAIR.
The Right Hon. The EARL or LIcRFHLD.
Lord ELcHo. N. r.
Ths RiFhs Hen. Sir BDxuxD wAIxsR HaAD. Bart.
X. G. b.
Fir DANIEL GoccH, Fart, N. r.
HzRHAH MkRrxtE, Esq. o. D.
jams Boofa, Esq. @. b. sr.7rs
THOMAS HUeHEs, ESQ, N. p.
PRxpRicE HAnusoH, Rsq
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
CARPENTERS g. JolNERs.
TRADES DIRECTORY.

U1RADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
4 meets every MONDAY evenings, At iS5 sonsh
Z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

WLLi.x JoEEs. President
I.,r- n : nzEaAcEEA. NseardlnE SECRETARY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
Notes by the Way.
On BOARD STEAMER AUSTRIAN, D
River st. Lawrence, Oct. II, 1868.

ON BOARD STEAMER AUSTRIAN, D
River st. Lawrence, Oct. II, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
left Portland Thursday afternoon, and
lettering for a day or two along the noble
valley of the Androscoggin, and among the
hills of Coos county, Vermont, the landscape
everywhere glowing with the rich tints of au-
tumn, at length arrived at Quebec this morn
ing at eight O'Clock. 1t being one of the
bright mornings of the season, the st. Law
renee and the scenery about Quebec claimed
our close observation and attention. l had
no time to visit the city, which, of all the
places in North America is the most attract
i've by its natural grandeur as well as the his
toric associations which are connected with
it. Its crowning citadel on the hight of
which the flag of England was proudly float
ing is q. mark to show what the progress of
events has been the past hundred years. By
the victory of Wolfe ON the plains of Abra-
ham was wrested this beautiful and noble riv-
er from the control of rhe French who had so
long been masters of it and upon the ruins
of French dominion were laid anew the foun--
udtlOllS vi buOSe illStiIullOnS WHICH nave Civ
en- this continent of ours the position it now
occupies, as the theatre of civilization and
progress. How different might have been the
history of our own country if Wolfe's army
had been defeated on the plains here and
Montcalm instead Of being carried mortally
wounded, "a prisoner into the power of the
English, had firmly established the power
of France in this northern continent! Such
result would have changed not only the
destiny of Canada, but would have made the
whole history of the United States impossi-
BILE.
The steamer on which l find myself is one
of the finest of the class of excellent boats
owned by the NJ. o. S. S. Co. 1t is very
large and commodious, with every conyen-
ience of comfort and luxury; and for the
present, at least the ease of her motion, and
the stiffness with which she moves through
the water is calculated to allay ones fears of
sea voyage. The saloon is very large and
elegantly furnished. The music from a fine
toned piano which lady passenger is exer-
clslng for her own amusement and the graft
flcation the others, adds home like feeling
to the other attractions OF these comfortable
quarters. A number of English soldiers, OIL
GERS and men, with their families are on
board, going 'home''; AMI their ricA' snowy
uniforms. IS well as the darker plaids of some
of the Highlandeis, who are also with us,
make bright looking group and promise
pleasant society and gay company on our
voyage out. The river is quite smooth but
growing rougher as we advance seaward.
The shores are fast reeeding. Numerous vii
lagos and houses are in view on both sides of
the river. The country rising back is diversi-
fed in its scenery and ofa broken and hily
character. We shall soon be where the en-
couragement for writing letters will be small.
H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
" arieties.

Mrs. Elizabeth Orkes Smith made a speech
at Democratic meeting at Jamaica, Long
Island, last week. She referred to the draft
riots of July, 1868, and warmly praised the
''wise and patriotic action" of Gov. Seymour on
that occasion, but was very severe upon the
Radicals, whose obstinacy in insisting upon
the obnoxious draft was the cause of all the
trouble. 1t is we'll known that Mrs Smith
was bitterly disloyal during the war; and that
she stimulated and aided her son, the notori-
GUS Appleton Oakes Smith, in fitting out a
SLAYER, for which crime he was imprisoned, es-
Gaping through her assistance. woman who
would encourage her son in such nefarious
traffic would not be likely to think very severe
ly of Mr.. Seymour's friends for killing
few niggers, or burning an asylum that was
only for black babies.
Mr. Bernal- Osborne, in a recent speech at
Nottingham, England, broached an idea
which is becoming more popular among
the democratic masses every day. Speak
ing of Lord Napier of Magdala, he ex-
pressed wish that he had been made
peer for life because he thought the
time had come "when they ought not to
see the House of Lords filed with hereditary
neers vbosa sons may not be fit to sit in the
Senate of this country" What an advance
this ;s The principle of hereditary peerage
oopnot last much longer 1t will be the next
,f .our bonored institutions" to 90 after the
Established Church.
Prince Salm, the friend and adiutant of
the late Emperor Maximiian, who was kept
in Mexican prison for some time after the
death OF his master, and has but lately re-
turned to Europe, is about to publish his ad-
ventures.
1t appears that in Aragon, Valentia, Cat
alonia, and other provinces in Spain, the Carl
lists are making great endeavors to render the
publie mind favorable to their cause. In Ma
yarre, and the Basque provinces also, their ad-
berents are exceedingly active.
An English shipmaster and mate are ON
trial for setting off on the ice, twelve miles
from the shore of Newfoundland, six stow
away boys who were found concealed in their
vesse! on an Atlantic voyage. Two of the
boys, eleven years old only, died before reach
ing land, and the officers are charged with will
full murder
Mrs. Southworth claims that Reade and
Bouccault stole from her the idea OF SNIP
wrecking their lovers on a desert island.
The American sculotor. story, has Just
finished, in Rome, fine bust OF Elizabeth
Barrett Browning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

THE BLUE CoATs.-People never tire of
reading whatever is written of the boys in
blue, of how they fought and died for the I'M
ion, and of the various scenes and incidents of
the great war drama in which they were the
actors; therefore there will be no lack OF read
ers for new book which Messrs. Jones Broth
ers & Co., Philadelphia, are about publishing
1t is entitled The Blue Goats, and its contents
comprise great number of short narratives
of personal adventure; thrilling incidents of
the war; daring exploits; heroic deeds; hair
breadth escapes; sketches of life in camp ,
field and hospital; the adventures of spies and
scouts; together with songs, ballads, anecdotes
and humorous incidents of the Rebellion 1t
is, in fact, kind of onRiuDu gdtheram of
whatever is interesting or amusing in the mi
nor incidents of the war; The whole makes a
handsome volume of some 500 pages, well
printed and adorned with upwards of one hun
dred illustrations. 1t is sold only by subscrip-
ton. @. III. Williams is agent for this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

-"Not much of that corn will be wasted for
making bread" !" says the Louisville Journal of
an excellent crop of corn from a Bourbon
county farm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

Dissolution of C0partnership.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
4 the subscribers under the firm name of Gaubert
s. Chase is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
GAUBERT & CHASE.
Oct %, lS6s oc29d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

AZ Cts.
no. Cures Eevsrs, Congestion, Infamations, %
=. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm, Collie, 25
" crying Collie or Teething OF infants, %
:. D,arrf;Ga of children or adults, %
a." Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, 25
:. Choiera- VI crbus Nausea, ,Vomiting2 25
" Coughs, Gods, Bronchitis 25
- - NcuiaIsia, Topthache, Faceache 25
80 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo %
10 Dyspesssfa. Bilious Stomach %
Suppressed or painful Perio1s 25
y Whites too protnse Periods, 25
ID lf0ap. Cough. difficult Breathing 25
" 14- salt ESheuni .Erysipelas, ,Eruptions. 25
Is rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, %
" 16 Fever q Ague. Chill Fever, Ague, so
III Piles, blind or bleeding, so
OpthRimy, AMI sore or weak eyes, so
~ eInfarrh. acute or cronic InilueDza,50
Whooping Cough, violent Coughs. 80
n Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 30
Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, so
"23 scrofula, ,enlargedGlands, ,Swellings, 80
"a General Debility, ,Physi alWeakness, 20
:. 20 DF"Psy, and seanty Secretons 50
20 Seastckness, sickness from riding, 80
Aidney-Oisease, Gravel, so
CPS Nervous Debility, seminal
emissions, Involuntary Dis
n29 sore vi oush, Canker, 50
go Urinary Weakness, wetting bed, 50
Painful Periods, with Spasms, so
sunerings at Change Of Life. 90
81 Epilepsy ,Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance, 90
Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throsf 30
tz FAMILY CASES
Of 80 large vials, meroeco case,
containing specific for every
ordinary disease family is smb-
jec; TO, and a book of directions, $1,000
smaller SalniIy and Travelling cases,
with 20 to 2S walls. from SIS to 50
Specincs Tor all Private Diseases, both
for Curius and for Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket cases.. ......SS to SIS
u These Remedies by the caseor single Box are
sent 10 any part OF the Country, by mail express,
free OF charge on receipt OF the price Address
Humphreys Specific
HOMEOPATHTG MEDICINE COMP v
Office and Depot No 562 Broadway, New York.
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily at his office,
personally or by letter above, Tor all forms OF dis
eases.
f. SsyeetzOr. and Crosman & Co, Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
TENTLLATTON.

YENTLLATTON.
fF1ff.s MAYORS OFFICE,
City OF Providence, July 29, 1868.
LUTHER ROBINSON, ESQ.,,
Dear Sir: have no hesitation in saying that your
system OF ventilation is the best that has iallen un-
der my observation. 1t has been successfully ap-
Piled to our High School Building, the Dexter Asy-
lum and the rooms Of the Common Council and Al
dermen. Yours trulJ,
THos. A. DOYLE. Mayor.
City Hall, Dover, ". EE.
Hon. j. w. WEIGH, Chairman of Building Com
mittee, wrote April II, 1861 :" We opeuel sur hall
for the first time to the publ last MONDAY evening
when 1t was filed to overfowing 1000 persons being
present, nearly all of whom remained quietly "a
hours, their faces beaming with delight ndica ing thai
good fresh air was abundantly supplied as an invig-
Grating agent The universal exclamation from those
in the galleries was, How pure the air is! How
dlferent from that in the old hall ="
The Boston School Committee say, on D. 81 of their
Report, lS63:-The ccess OF these Ventiators has
been comp'ete and entirely satisfactory, and CAN
NOT BE QUESTIONED "
FAIRBANKS SCALE MANUFACToRY,
st. Johnsbury, VT. June A. 1867
We are familiar with the results accomplished by
the Venuiators sold by Mr.. RotNnson, and have no
hesitation in recommending the same. TIN ee OF them
are on our High School House. one on the North
Church, and one ON our Office
e. & L. FAIRBANKS & co.
For perfect Ventilation apply to the u VEN
TiLAfloN CO., 46 Congress Street, Boston.
Oct5-deod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. .. f-''
6iMIhiA sI8ILlBUe OUgAgpUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample sxperi-
"a ence, an entire success; Simple-Prompt- Fiji
cient and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as to be free from danger, ami efficient be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from all and will always render satisfac-
ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
Copartnership Notice.
Dissolution of fCOpartaershi1,

TlHE coparnership heretofore existing under the
L style OF LEACH, PARKER & CO. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent The business will bt
settled by Leach & Parker.
Portland, Sept 80, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excel ted.l at No. PriDters'
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPRIEToR.
lrERMs:-Eght Dollars year in advance.
"a Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday mornng at $3.50 veal; I;
1T paid in advance $500 year.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch OF space, in
length OF column, constitutes square"
$I.50 per square daily first week. 70 cents per
week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00 contnu
ng every other day after first week, 50 cents.
Halfsquare three insertions less, IS cents: one
week, $1.00; 80 cents pc. week after.
Under head of of"AMUsEMENT5," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, $1.50 a., g.
SPECIAL NOTICES, SIZE per square ior the nrst
insertion, and 25 cents per square Tor each supse
buent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PREssn (which has large circulation in every part
of the Statel for per square Tor first insertion
and 30 cents per square lot each subsequent inser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-16
UniversnI Ponce socIety.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Universal
Peace Society was addressed to-day by
Lucy Stone, Cora Hatch and others,
and resolutions expressive of the views
of the Society were adopted. Among
the proceedings was the reading of u
letter from Horace Greeley, who while
believing in peace and avowing his in
tention to do his best to secure II, says
he apprehends that some of the chronic
enemies of peace will have to be dis
armed, possibly killed, before we can
The Equal Rights Association elected
its officers yesterday, for the ensuing
year. Lucretia Mott was elected Presi-
dent.
There was Lively debate in the even
ing between Fred. Douglass, Rev.
Olympia Brown, Susan B. Anthony
and Lucy Stone, Miss Anthony and
Lucy Stone denouncing the Repubh-
cans because they would not adopt a
woman's rights platform. Douglass
supported the party as far in advance
of the Democrats in both negro and
woman's suffrage.
The American Church Union consid-
cred a resolution in condemnation of
characterization on the part of some OF
the clergy to the Episcopal authority,
and pledging the Union 10 support the
Bishop in enforcing the canons and
discipline of the Church, which was
finally tabled.
A prominent officer OF tho Merchants
Union Express Company represents
that the loss of the Company from the
recent robbery will not exceed $50, 1000.
Mr., Chittenden, Superintendent OF
the Central Railroad, has rendered his
resignation.