davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

------------------~-----------
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
WHO SHALL CONSTITUTE TIE CONSTITUTION,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN "a
WHAT Is THE IssUEi
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
sJM 70
FORM THE LINES!
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oY'AAA
A SUGG EsTION TO FARMERS.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF q
HOW WE WOULD MEND THE TIMES,
Sec THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
CURRENCY NOTIONS
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN "a
POWER OVER RECONSTRUCTION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JAN 70
EDITORIAL NOTES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN ~
BseSs Reader Of 7Ae D~hx Tr5Ssse skesl< ssss
sc-sse for TAe W'cAls rrIS~.. q. F1E
NEW PUBLICATIONS
AGASSIZ'S JOURNEY IN BRAZIL,
THE QUEENS NEW BOOK,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
op JAN -
DOINGs IN CONGRESS, &
LIN THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JAN n
OBITUARY-CHARLES KEAN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or AN 20
THE STEAM MAN-HIS FIRST
APPEARANCE on THE STREET.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN 70
SPEECH OF EX-GOv. MORTON
OF INDIANA on RECONSTRUCTION
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBINE
or JAN 20
THE DIPLOMATIC HISTORY
OF INTERVENTION IN MEXICO,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JAN
THE TRIBUNE AND THE PEOPLE,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF IAN :,
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JAN -
TRIAL OF THE NEWARK SPIRITUALIsTs.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN 70
TIE MEETING-A Pom BY john G. WHITTIER,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF IAN 70
TAse ~Ac A~se LssSs for Sale should .sSrs'sf'ss s
TIE weekly TrsSsse.
THE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM SwINDLE--
REPORT OF THE CONGRESS COMMITTEE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF Jas
MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JAN "a
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF IAN ~
TWO MILLION FIRE IN CHICAGO,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JAM
6s<rv Psrses .rhs hss Fsrs for Sale sAs~s<
.SSrsrsiss 10 TAs Weekly Tribs~e. 10.
CSrewssfiss 6 Greater Gkss that
sFsss ether .Ss~ssspsr.
SCIENCE-vOLCANIC FLAMES,
RECOVERING INDIGO FROM RAGS,
IODINE AND Picnic ACID, &c, &c,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF IAN "a
FOREIGN NEWS.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
THE DRAMA, POLITICAL.
Ina THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN -
rAose W-ssfssx 10 Pa~A~se Fsrsss sAs~< -
serssse 10 TIE Tytbsse.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
THE TERMINATION OF THE POTATO,
HOW TO TRAP PRAIRIE CHICKENS,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE DIPPERr
THE BEST TINE TO CUT HAY.
SEEDING PEACH TREES
LANDS ON LONG ISLAND.
LIGHTNING MEAT CHOPPER.
.SrAr,c ID ,TrNr CoNICAJ pr pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

10 printed on large double medium sheet rssns efns p'ss "
broad column, each all the important Editorials pnbshsd'
rns pY tribune except Of merely local Interests also be.'
and Scientific Intelligence, Reviews Of the most Interesting and
New Books the Letters from large Of correspondent" We
latest news received BY Telegraph IRON Warrington and all pa
Of the country Summary Of all inpoan' Intelligence tons
.,h. s,pOp. Of the prOceepss Of Congress and STATE Is'
Foreign News received b. every steamers II
elusive Reports Proceedings Of the Fazs Cab VI the A"s
Institute Talks about Fruit Horticultural and Agreins
formation essential country residents; scef FINANCIAL C.fp '
Goods and Gen. Market Reports, making both Tor variety and coz
el,tepe Altogether the valuable interesting snd rsreets
wrxxLr NswspAPsx published IN the sodi-
The Pull Reports Of the IrSte Pirme ceb ad ' I"
ou. Reports each number richly worth ysr' cot
senpton ..xu.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN.
BY mail e2 per yts. Terms esd n advance. Address
THE TRIBUsE ssr,s't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

For enfeebled and debilitated constitutions,
the PEsrviAN SYRUP 10 just the medicine needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

IIIHNN-NI sfI IIII@ HfsI+-NNII THU LJ-Is'
Victor Hugo's Hermann" was acted on Tues
day evening" for tie first time in America the French
Tbeatcr by Ny. Batemans French company The house
Wa comfortably full. but By no means crowded French
drama is not IN the zenith Of popularity Even great
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
WHdt the LdmOjfie I'diiey is Do
ma.

In answer to letter of inquiry, cit
izen Of this place received a'repIy day
or two since Of which the following Is Il
portion:
81 take pleasure in living YOU the re-
suit Of the action OF towns in Lamoille
valley, and the probable result of the re-
manning towns along the line. Towns
already voted and given the list, ar. as
follows: Walden 10000: Greens
boro $4,000: Hardwick 10000: VOL
colt 27.00O; .Elmore 5000; Morris
town 10000: IIydepark 80 600: john
son 30 600: Watervllle 5000; Bakers
field $1,000; Sheldon 10000; High
gate $4,000; Total amount already
raised S46G.O0O Not vet voted, but
m,loujtedH will, are the following
Cambridge $4,000: Woodbury. H.
900; Crattsbury 10000: Eden 12.-
600: Belvidere 5000: Fairfield co.
900: Fletcher $1,000: Swanton %
600. Total $4,000. This will make
the round sum, raised by town aid, of
S7ij.G00. Private subscriptions will
put this up to S775.000 or 100000.
You can put implicit confidence in the
Lamoillc valley and can rest assured that
this end Of the line will come up 10 their
requirements openly. boliiy and GLADLY.
.'Spunky Lamoillc" is determined to have
the road"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

it, II iS under bond to the extent OF its
! stock in the road to trade with Portland.
! \ single town in Vermont will in its
corporate capacity and bv its individual
! subscriptions. contribute from 800, 900
! to 5000. 400 in order to open 4 way to
do business with Portland. Does it be-
come a. to stand at the g:tes of the city
with pike poles and spears to press these
people back? Cannot this city with 30,
900 people 10 a mach to bring this large
territory TO her doors rs 1t. .Iohn>bury
with less than 5000 will do that she may
come to them. Where st. ,Johnsbury
will g;,in Tive dollars by the road, Port
iand.wiil GAIN a hundred.
:. 1t Is insisted that the rendering of
tins aid will occasion Il more oncrous tax
alton OF the people and will on that ac
count deter men from coming here and
doin% business.
Answer. 1t Is confidently believed
that the road Will increase the popua-
ton, traIc and wealth Of the city, so that
Vie taxes will be lower than they are now
or would be II the road should not be
built. 1t will furnish tenants for our va
cant shops and stores, and customers for
these tenants. We may if we please
stand out against this road and defeat it,
and serve notice upon :he world not to
come here. We may say that we have
mcn enough and trade enough already,
and that we will not have an increase OF
the people. or OF business. How will
our rents rule ii We do ? Who will pay
oar taxes then Not new corners and
and new property that may be attracted
here by or own enterprise and life, but
only tho~r who shall remain after We
shall have elected To subSide into a sleepy
and respectable borough. The real estate
and capital ot the city of Portland, lis
merchants, manufacturers and mechanics.
1t l. respectfully submitted. cannot afford
to kill this enterprise because Boston
asks them to 10 80. There are railroads
ia New Hampshire and Vermont, that
would doubtless pay hIli million OF
dollars it they could permanently defeat
the Portland and OLicn-hurg road and
thrlr influence l. telt in this city to dav.
Tine day and the hour are 1T hand
wL.s. Portland must determine her des-
( Tiny. Iucrc l. no other city III the Uni
ted states that with such opportunities.
wOuld hesitate 4 moment a. to her
course. She NAV become Il first class
comm 'rciai emporium, or she may permit
herself to tall INTO the category OF dull
ana dTow>v cities, in which trade shall
.auGui-h and decay and read estate become
like he quality ot sclt-ri.hteousncss. Her
citizens subscribed $1,000. 900 10 the
-,orn az Atlantic and II Lawrence road.
i"! IN h.r corporate capacity She loaned
nr" r~rrt'r - the extent ot - 600. UUo
more. al a time when her population
WIS lh.nop. her valuation 1000. 600.
" d. she decline t. Ito onr-tuurth ~ she
lad. NOW ma; hcr population Is over so
uuH .ui H,r valuation S2S. 600. 900 Tor an
-n'. .Ar-" ;.at will accomplish tor her
"-.!r ar! .>-..~lon ten TIM what the
\ aut. r.a. ut- done
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
Progress Of tie Trial.

Since our last paper, the counsel who
defend Mr. johnson in his high crimes
and misdemeanors, have opened their
case in a four hours speech by Judge
Curtis. who argued the case in a very
able manner. He took the ground that
the president did not violate the tenure
ui office law, and that the case of Mr.
Stanton did not come within its provis-
ions. Judge Curtis said the first duty of
tie president was to construe an act and
decide lis true meaning by consulting his
constitutional advisers. He denied every
allegation of the managers, and argued
all his points like 4 learned iurist that he
i.
The examination of witnesses for the
defense was commenced at the conclusion
of judge Curtis'S argument. General
Thomas C.ld I'D intcrim) was put upon
the stand, and hc rave IL detailed account
ot ms attempt to get possession OF the
war office. In his direct examination he
denied any order of the president to use
force in Getting possession of Mr.. Stan
tons office, but III his cross examination
he admitted that he had intimated that
he should use force, but that he never in
tended to do IL
Gen. VIM. +. Sherman was also
brought to tie witness stand bv the de
fen-r, but by ohiectimg TO his testimony
the managers excluded the most of it.
He did testify however, that the prcsi-
dent had offered him the post OF Sccrcta-
~ of War, two different times An at
tempt was made TO get him to say if the
president offered any explanation of his
reasons for appointing him, but without
avail
The senate decided to stand by their
rules and not admit but two speeches in
summing up" This. and the exclusion
IF an endless amount of gossip that the
president was always saying to ncwspa-
per men and others. Will materially
shorten the trial Mr.. Stanbery, counsel
for the president, was i'll on Tuesday,
and the trial was suspended. 1t was
probably recommended Wednesday, and
viii be pursued to its final issue, which
viii no doubt be reached before MAY !.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
The EOiC &? at Dartmouth.

a Dartmouth student wrote Il COM
mumcatlon about row among the col
lege boy, the material part of which
was printed III these columns last week
Another student writes US this week, Civ
ing u somewhat different version of this
affair, from which it appears the great
row and riot was rather an insignificant:
affair to make a newspaper story of. We
shall let them settle their own hash The
last one writes
The disturbance alluded to, instead
OF being so very protracted, as your
correspondent would imply, continuing
until 'late at night,' did not last at the
tarthest more than an hour, and was
suppressed, at least, by o'clock. 1t
WAS affirmed that various depredations'
were committed. These, as far as | can
learn, amounted simply to the breaking
etc must have sprung from the writer's
Imagination. The statement, however,
which is, at once, the farthcst from the
truth, and most likely to convey an I'M
favorable impression, with regard to the
COLLEGE, is that the Professors were I'M
able to check the disturbance, implying
that the students of Dartmouth are SO
ungovernable as to be utterly beyond the
control of their instructors which Is
certainly very far from the true state of
filings. The simple fact is, that the
mob rus suppressed by one Of the facul-
ty. Upon his appearance and interven-
ton, the students withdrew from the
yard, INTO which they had crowded, and,
although may not all have Immediately
dispersed, the rush to all intents and
purposes ceased"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

touching his acknowledgement OF the
code.
Il am here" he responded, I'm doub-
lie capacity. | represent the State of
Ohio, and represent Ben Wade. As
a senator, l am opposed to ducling. A
Ben. Wade, L recognize the code"
''My friend feels aggricved." SAID the
gentleman, ''at what you said in the
Senate yesterday, and Will ask for an
apology or satisfaction"
Il was somewhat embarrassed" con-
tinued Senator Wade, ''by my position
yesterday, as | have some respect for the
Chamber | now take this opportunity
to say what | then thought and you
will, il you please, repeat it. Your
friend is toul-mouthed old black guard. y
''Certainl! Senator Wade, you do not
wish me to convey such a message a.
that -
"MIost undoubtedly | do and will
tell you, for your own benefit. this friend
Of yours will never notice it. | will not
be asked for either rctraction, expllna-
ton, or a fight"
Next morning Mr.. Wade came into
the Senate, and proceeding to his seat
Deliberately drew from under his coat
two large pistols, and, unlocking his
desk laid them inside. The Southern
men looked on in silence. while the
Northern members enjoyed the fire at
ers' surprise at the proceeding of the
plucky Ohio senator. No further notice
was taken of the affair of the day before.
Wade was not challenged but ever at
terward wa, treated with politcnes- and
consideration by the senat or who had -"
insultingly attacked him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

THE MCGEE MURDER - \ person
named Whelan las been arrested as the
assassin of McGee. lie is rampant
Fcnian. Late reports say the detectives
are steadily accommodating evidence
against the prisoner Whelan, charged
with the assassination of Mr.. Niece
They have found that the house nearly
opposite Mrs. Trottcr'S where Mr. Ne
Cree boarded. had for some time been va
cant, and that the doors had been left
unt;lStcncd. On the back door steps of
this house two tracks are visible. They
are those of 4 man who passed inwards
and outwards once. Whelan's boots fit
the tracks on the snow exactly. This
accounts for the sudden disappearance of
the murderer, who evidently passed
through the vacant house to Wellington
St, a short distance from the Russell
House, where Whelan was seen imme-
diately after the murder. When asked
for his boots, Saturday morning he said,
''These are not the boots | wore on the
night of NIcGee's murder" o. J. Dew
lin and F. B. McNamee, prominent citi-
zens of Montreal, who are known TO be
connected with Fenian sympathizers,
were arrested, Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

The new St. James hotel in Boston is
to be opened the 2Ist. J. p. NJ. Stetson
is to be landlord.
George Francis Train says that Grail
road corporations are born swindlers.
For gauge read gouge." They ought to
let him out of Jail for that. Or is he
out?-Sprmgieu Republican.
The Boston Traveller says Darcy
Mc"ee was bitter enemy of this coun-
try, and gladly would have seen the reb-
els triumph in the late war.
Somebody in New York is anxiouslv
legislating the question whether General
Mcclellan will be rendered Ineligible az
presidential candidate by his three
years residence abroad. If the democra-
cy are going to run dead man again,
why don't they stick to Gen. Jackson7
A panic was caused in St. Marys ca
thedral at Cleveland, O., by an alarm of
fire, during the Good Friday services,
and in the rush for the doors, a portion
OF the galleries fell. Three women were
Killed outright and several others injured,
OF whom two will probably die.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

DlsrmCT CoNvENT1oN-The conven-
ton OF the Second Congressional dis
trict was held at White River Junction
on Wednesday. Without running a
special train the delegates could not re-
turn same day, consequently they have
not returned when we go to press. The
result is of no special interest to this
county, as our delegates to the State
Convention were told that Caledonia
county could have nothing - that the
two delegates must be taken from Wind
ham and Orange Counties. 1t is pleas
ant to have all these little preliminaries
settled before the day of Convention,
you know. The men chosen yesterday
to 90 to Chicago and vote for Grant,
may have been Roswell Farnham or
Gen. Thomas of Orange Co., and Geo.
Howes or Col. Waite of Brattleboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

A woman named lie Bau of St. Eus-
tache, Canada, lately murdered her hus-
band by cutting his throat with razor.
IN mistake for that of a traveller, whom
the couple were attempting to rob. The
husband was armed with an AK, and at
tackled the traveller, but was himself
knocked down, and his wife unwittinglv
finished him. The man and his wife
made their living by murder and robbery,
and the woman has been arrested and
made full confession. Three skeletons
were found in the house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

SwINDLE.-A. y. Kelley Il Co., Il
swindling lottery firm in New York. get
out poor imitation of IIarper'S Weekly
which they try TO sell but if they can't
sell it they give it away, as all they want
is to get the advertisements in it before
the country gudgeons who purchase
tickets in their gift enterprises. We have
dose for these scamps which we Shall
give at another time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
The LUIHOiife R0iipOatf,

FRIEND SroNE.-I notice in the last
issue Of the CdLeionit,a, you do not know
what information the Newsletter has
about IIardwick, as she has taken no
vote about the matter. In this you are
mistaken, as at Il town meeting held
March 18th, the town of Hardwick ac-
cepted the enabling act by large ma
Jority, but ut that meeting did not vote
to raise any sum upon the grand list, rs
the friends of the road did not deem it
eXpedient at that time to urge the raising
any specified amount. At meeting
held by the friends of tho road by pub
lie call April ,, it was proposed and
voted that we raise twelve dollars on the
dollar of the grand list, to aid in con-
struction of the Lamoille Valley Rail-
road; and also the names of three per-
sons were presented to the town as COM
missioners. And now we stand where
all tie towns along the line OF the pro-
posed route do, who have taken any ac-
ton on the matter When we get the
majority of the grand list, as also major
ity of the voters, which other towns are
obliged to do, we shall stand on the same
ground. The friends of the road are
confident Hardwick will come up and do
her share in the matter. &c"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

... ..-t I'r.yirulrut la~ un articl
,...... .r.. ..s..., .,....n T.. -,.....
~. =,
',.',', ''',, 'iiin- Csc
ID '.''-'''!'"E ~ VIZ W ad' actor
I'D i-"~'nHit on the slavery question, 90
.a. back 70 $50. when the Kansas bill
ua- before the senate. Mr.. Wilke.ou
,,.r...l.;- low. ., ior,, ;,.I,oI :, l.. i,
" '''- W
'.''' I'D ""'n;''' freedom GIVING rNtract'
from liz speeches, and incidents in til,
~.uD:r which stamp the man the radical
a.ll defender of liberty which h. ,I,r.,,..
i..,. ,.....,....I I.i,,.,It I,n, tu-.
co. " -''''" nv l.
-. "a
IN iur ",1't' upon the knSaS-Ne-
"'",H' "'''' VT. W .''r was interrupted
%. ''''N' '' -i,>,'->PPl' IL he closed
t.', -' '.'''t.'; Know very well, SIT.
N''.' what yen "i triumph the passage
"' i"i~ ''h VIII be hailed both in the
N'.',A am III ''iiri""hl'Im.
" i'.''N - 10 Your know what
'- -9"'- nn There Laughter
MIR " Nhf.-'l do not pretend to
>"'T r.','-yN what Is on foot there ;
""' / .'''''N IL Ptt''y good evidence that
''.''1 - a '''! l''e '"'n'iun'catl"n be
!" &C." ,''''' ''''"I,! ''!'' inns body and,
',''',.'' '''.' -.''"'[ 'h'7t"N'h, see the
,'N'' ' '''y'''u''' u! "I 1 that commu-
'''',''''" - H.I' up treat laughter,
'I - - r'.'; !. '''i '''' 'i', e"oIaers SIDE a.;
exon '' gu !""' brown
i''O-.''',' S''I,' Il, lhi HrpthS OF his er-
''.',' ,''o t,,E''t'' u III, powers, IN
1921 ~ WINE SP1'NihS'
'''' 49, "es''''''I'' III once TO re-
,, ''', .y ''','''' 49,, ''I orator Oh irec-
,,,,,, .,,,Ia.n ,',,, No.' ',y 'oihril-
i. ',''' ~, ,.i ,','' WHO support THIS
'''' "r' '''' "et,| 'y' Northern
''',' '.'o S"FP't' It, why Is this on
= - r. - ' "., "'"'i9 you say 1t Is a
'',;l '''',. ~ 80 Is II moi is much
:, r,,.a -,...I'',.., 'l''''' - support
w.. ut.,',, ~ ~, '''''.' 10 10 50
w. n,,'',,.. ,,r,, ~ say hot
,, .rl,,, '' ' WI, says
~, " ''N' ,t'''' d ui''eteilI co"e
w. w. " W-, ,' m n'y ,,,' '''''.
,' y " ., ,i''- N ''':I III, ana point
49, - "..m Ia; ",'n tAtth'e" arm and
'''' i''T' "rii'kled with scorn,
II. .,.., .iY-nnn, - r'''>'''''9 out Vi
,n,r;r. W., Co1 'I' , VI morals our
C,n rr;.L,n o'-' nope So ST
,,.,.. ~, - ,I,n t,~y ',''' inc 'iaht
;,,,, ,,,,l.n, lou; '''i''' "''er stand
.,.',rInt 10 .,nl si,n ms ; .neeNs Us req is
r.a " N ,a s,,J''' ! mo ms char
,j,an,"CnI .nhmi"l l;'u' o 're break IN the
.n,.. - tho ;,s'i,n ,'o'' u Nor'hefh sena-
I,r.I. nt .',L.a,n,: GNU Jun I yi'i9A oi Tie
,.lIa ,'''''.,o' Ills newspaper
hi ,.at :. H., 's.. 'I'''' soon ai'er taxing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
JOB PRINTING.

JI'e are aiding to our Printing .factitttes
from time 10 time. and intend TO always be
prepared to d. NEARLY all kinds Of JOB Print
ing. such rs Wedding. ADDRESS and Business
cards. Circulars. Bill Heads. Blanks. Re
eeiJss. auction Bills and Posters. in good
stsle and al r1ir prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

Z. WILEY,
STEEL AND STENCIL CUTTER

Letters Figures, stamps, Brands, Dies, &C. iHl'
A superior manner and warranted. g.,
Stencils of every description, business piatc.'
brands aphabets and ii cures ma lc from the =
Name plates for marking clothing wi IA ind'll'
Also, hotel and rsirosd checks mad G. order. . -
Orders frOu tool and instrument makers and t'
chanics received with pleasure and prompt ,cAe-
All orders addressed to LYSDos CENTRE, r.t"L'
promptly attended TO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY STANTON.
Secretary Stanton has written Il letter
to Simeon Cameron in which he says he
cannot be induced to continue in the
war department longer than may be re-
quired for the appointment and confir-
NATION of his SUCCESSOR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

The Odd Fellows of Boston and there
abouts will have festival at the Music
Hall, April p, to celebrate the forty
ninth anniversary of the introduction of
their order into America.
Connecticut gave to the cemetery in
Andersonville 29l soldiers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
Of IHOs. D'I,'cy
HcGpe.

D''N".' ~ o w
nan past u '''' ~ an 'iI't NM "'''
III " lew minutes amer ''l' ilo"S'' rose
nos ~ Arcy Mc'ee' member Oh Inc
Canadian iaril''heht' was shot deld Is
he was on the point OF entering Mrs.
1rotirr~, SPARKS street he bail, which
was larger than HAT Of pistol ball. APP
pears 10 have passed through hl> head,
and l. now lodged III the door OF IL,
house. y boy belonging TO the house
seems &c have been the first 10 come 10
the spot. lie was coming down the hill
from the Parliament House. when he
heard the report Of Il iirc-nrm, and ON
COMM, up he found Mr.. McGec lying Oh
the sidewalk, and the people in the house
alarmed and coming out. he murder
ed man WAS bleeding proiustly from hi>
wound but seemed to he quite dead
when approached His brains were cN-
uding from the wound. New, was com
veyed almost Immediately to the Russell
House, where numbers OF gentlemen had
Just arrived from the House. all of whom
hurried to thc spot The police soon
made their appearance, and Il message
WIS sent To- the coroner \ vacant lot
faces the loroni" HOUSE. in wh;,h the
assassin might have concerted himself
bat appearances seem IL Indicate that the
fire arm was held Closer TO the murdered
mans head.
rErmE r,E.I'iI>
Mr.. Mc''cr ha| lii the House CT
Commons = hide hctp.. : O'Clock, in the
company OF Ir. NrFH,HHr. VI. T., and
AIr. nuchIy. 1t tie ~Lla-.ast corner
OF Nyi.I all and Sparks streets Mr. NJ
EAr..nr .ylt nim. Nj. H.,niy tanned ia