davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

A gentleman in Norfolk, Va, has
sent Gen. Butler a bottle of wine 1O8
years old.
The Baptists have added over 64,-
900 by baptism this year. Their
present number is over 100000.
The soldiers in the French army
consume 10S 405 beef cattle annually,
and the Paris butchers have conclud-
ed that that is the reason why beef is
so high.
CRIME IN FRANCE.-According to
the last official return giving the sta
tistics of crime in France, it seems
that out of population slightly alb
owe 8,000,00O-among which there
are $4,000 more women than men
of 1851 criminals convicted of seri-
Gus offences, 1858 belonged to che
male, and only 698 to the female sex.
Crimes against the person amounted
to 1777 and those against property
to 1899; consequently crimes against
the State, such as smuggling, coming,
smashing, conspiracy, disturbance of
public order, press offences, &c, must
have been nearly 900 in number.
How IT WAS DoNE.-A spiritualist
whose two sons had died, has pub
Iished book in which he relates the
following instance of their communi
cations with him since they entered
the spirit world:
"a colt was foaled in my stable
The mother at the time was tied II
a stall near another horse. They
would both kick the colt had he ap
preached them. The first person wht
entered the barn after the birth of th'
colt found in in an adjoining straw
house. A chair had also been movef
about 7 feet and set in the middle ol
the narrow way through which tn
colt had entered. | asked my son
who had acknowledged the deed
"How in the world did you accomp
lish that feat ?" He answered, 'Johl
steered his head and ] pushed him !
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

GIANTS OF OLDEN TMEs.-In one
of his recent lectures, Professor Sill
man, the younger, alluded to the dis
.coverv of the skeleton of an enormous
lizard, of eighty feet. From this the
professor inferred, as no living speci-
men of such gigantic magnitude has
been found, that the species which it
represents have greatly degenerated.
The verify of his position he rather
an -a5itlGsiion to t 5 the Weff known v exist
ence of giants in olden times. The
following list is the data on which
this singular hypothesis is based:
The giant exhibited at Rouen in
1880, the professor says measured
nearly IS feet
Gorapius saw a girl that was 10
feet high.
Fannum who lived in the time of
Eugene II. measured II IL feet.
The Cavilier Scrog, in his voyage
to the peak Teneriffe, found in one of
the caverns of that mountain, the head
of Gunuch, who had 60 teeth, and was
not less than fifteen feet high.
The giant Ferragus, slain by Orlan-
do, nephew of Charlemagne, was 2S
feet high.
In l414, near ST. Germain, was
found the tomb of the giant Isorent
who was not less than 20 feet high.
In 1890, near Rouen, was found a
skeleton whose skull held bushel of
corn, and whose body must have been
Is feet high
The giant Bacart was % feet high
his thigh bones were found in 1903
near the river Moderi.
La 1923 near the castle in Dau
phine, tomb was found 80 feet long
36 feet wide. and s high, on which
was cut on gray stone these words
"Kentolochus Rex" The skeleton
was found entire, 25 IL feet long, 1G
feet across the shoulders, ana 5 feet
deep from the breast bone to the back
Near Palermo, in Sicily, 1915, was
found the skeleton of a giant 80 fee
high, the head was the size of hogs
head, and each of his teeth weighed {
ounces.
| We have no doubt that there were
"giants in those days. and the pas
was perhaps more prolific in produc
ing them than the present. But The
history of giants during the olden time
was not more remarkable than tha
of dwarfs, several of whom were ever
smaller than the Thumbs and Mutt
of our own time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

enemy into benefits. And there is
hope for the enemy, if he repent ?"
ayes: if he repent and turn from
his evil, the wrong he has done shall
not be remembered against him." was
replied. "Nay the wrong has ceased !;
for Infinite love, guided by Infinite
wisdom has already transformed it
into a servant of good. The evil we
do in the world, so far as its perma-
nent effects remain, is evil only to our
selves. God takes care that others
are not thereby, except to the degree
required for the disturbance and dis
sipation of other and more deeply
seated evils. Whether we mediate
service or wrong to the neighbor we
are equally in Gods hands, and the
effect of our deeds are limited by His
will"
"Have ynn always thought thus ?''
asked Mr.. Ellis.
"l was so instructed" replied the
young man, "but until of late, did
not see il clearly. When the sun is
IN mid-heaven, everything is so bright
around US that we take no heed to
our steps, and often press on blindly,
going astray; but when night falls,
we look up, and note the stars walk
ing by their supreme intelligence. So
have been walking for the last few
Notwithstanding toward the East
and now | see the dawn of coming
day, and feel within me the motions
ofa higher life. But excuse me for
thus speaking of myself Your ques
tions have drawn me out to say more
than is fitting"
"Not a word too much" said Mr..
Ellis. Not a word too muchr' 1t
was on his Ii ps to confess that he was
the enemy by whom the young man s
life had been disturbed; but confess.
ion was withheld. "No good can come
of it, he said within himself Let the
past die. For the future my service
OF the neighbor must be from good
will, and not through the counterac
tiOn of careless or meditated wrongs.
The two men parted, each with g
clearer light in the understanding
and each with desire to do justly
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
before God. Their meeting was of
no blind chance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

The eloquent preacher of Scotland,
Rev. Dr.-Guthrie, thus speaks of his
advancing years, They say l am
growing old because my hair is silver
ed, and there are crows feet upon my
forehead, and my step is not firm and
elastic as of yore. But they are mis-
taken-that is not me. The knees
are weak, but the knees are not me.
The brow is wrinkled, but the brow
is not me. This is the house in which
| live. But / am young-younger
than ever was before.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

The Atlanta Era says: awe be-
gin to see and feel that Georgia will
go for Grant after all. He will get
from forty to fifty thousand white votes
This added to an overwhelming color
ed vote, together with the GRIT daily
displayed by the Legislature, will do
the work up nicely for the General
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

About the year 1928 some young
ladies who were at Cape May had oc-
casion to use piece of tape. One
of them remembered having seen
piece in the window of a little shop.
They accordingly went to it, but the
Irish woman who kept the shop refus-
ed to sell it, saying that it was the
only piece of tape which she had, and
she wished to keep it as a sign that
she sold tape. ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY

LN NJ. PERRY, the old and experienced Den
u tist ofOreans County is still at Barton,
ing to his profession in prompt and efficient
manner. Also to extract teeth without pain, by
the use of Nitrous Oxide Having one of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those Of any respectable Dentist Please call.
Advice gratis.
Barton Oct o. 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13
GRANT Is GOING TO BE PRES.

ident, and he is willing should sell nv
Home Farm, very cheap, and will do so If /
can. =
1t is situated IA ofa mile from Barton village
contains about ll5 acres of excellent land. under
a good state of cultivation, well divided into
moving, pasturng, tillage and wood land a
good sugar lot of $50 trees; a fine young orchard
in good bearing state, plums, cherries, cur.
rants and other small fruit. 1t is really chance
Tor bargain and must be sold.
SILAS WHEELER.
Barton, August /, 1868. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13
4 R. B A | l. E

4A' PATENT BUTTER TUB!
Rights for sale. Send for circular Sold TO
thirty-one Dairymen IN two days in Elmore.
Not three men in town that keeps dairy but
have it or say they want it. The best thing out J
Just as good as a keg with only half the cost.
heaters In the country like it. Dealers in the
S'y "rlIe me that they like it, Address,
A. r. BAILEY.
NJ, Elmore, VT.
ifhe could have them free of Cost -'N O'''0'
=. NJ. Kelly says he would use No other "a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13

SEW G. NJ A G H n E S =.
~ All persons wanting Improved Sewing Ma
chimes that will work, will find il for their inter
est to call upon, or address the undersigned, Civ
ing kind of stitch and style of machine wanted.
will send machines on trial of 20 days, to par
ties whose post masters will become responsible
Agents wanted everywhere.
F.P. CHENEY, Manfs. Agent.
34m6 Glover, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
l.. Ill. BISBEE,
ATTORNEY AND ATLAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
Special attention. paid to the collection of all
lains against the government.
J. r. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
CHARLES 1. VAIL,
ATTORNEY, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT.
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
DALE Il ROBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AND DCOUNSELLURS ATLAW
BARTON, VERMONT.
GEo.N. DALE. J.B. ROBINSON.
Pensions, Bountes and all Military Claims pro-
cured.
WIN. w. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AND CLAIM AGENT.
BARTON, VERMONT.
lWill attend the Courts in Orleans and Caledonia
Counties.
SAMUEL STANFORD,
DEALER IN PLOWS, TINWARE, FLOUR.
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
Also Horses to let at all times, and general job
and team work done. Satisfaction given.
f. f.. RAWSON,
MATCHMAKER AND WELLER.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Wares
j.. N. WEBSTER,
PHO 70 HER.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Also Agent for Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company.
HALL N JOSLYN,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, WI. GOODS, &c
BARTON, VERMONT.
good assortment of Hardware, Hats, Caps
Boots, Shoes, Flour, Salt, Nails, Clothing, &c.
VIM. JOSLYN & SONS,
ApOthecaries and Wholesale Druggists.
BARTON, VERMONT.
II. III. LITTLE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE BARTON HOTEL
BARTON, VERMONT.
This House is within five rods of the depot
The Stages all stop at this House. Also good
Livery in connection with the same.
-
J. f. DWINELL,
FURNITURE DEALER)AN N D REPAIRER
GLOVER, VERMONT.
Best of Furniture always kept. Sofas, Loun
Ses, Curtain Fixtures Bureaus, Bedsteads Mir
rOrs, Picture Frames, Stuffed, Cane and WOOD
seat Chairs, Tables, Cribs, Cabs, Casinos SprinG
Mattresses. Furniture reoaired. A good as
sOrtment of wool, oil and hemp carpets, room
paper, oak chamber setts, &c Furniture repair.
ed and made as good as new. Cofiins and Cas-
kets always on hand.
w. d. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITO IN
CHANCERY, AND CLAIM AGENT,
NEWPORT, VERMONT. soft
l.. F. EDGERTON,
PROPRIETOR OF GRASBURGH HOUSE.
IRAsBrRGH, VT.
Stages leave this House daily for Railway Sta
ions.
GRANDEY, SKINNER Il PARKER,
dealers in
GROCERIES & GENERAL HARDWARE.
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT,
Agents for NAILS, PLows, Stoves, &C. at Whole
sale and Retail. 2l
A. RUGGLES, VI. D.,
H o NJ G o P A 7
25 BARTON, VERMONT.
J.N. WEBSTER,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
BARTON, VT.
IT u B 3 ARD d NJ o r K
House, Sign Il Carriage Painters,
BARTON, VERMONT.
Imitato1s of Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers
Glaciers, &c, sc.
N. HUBBARD. F, H. MORSE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-13
o. III. AU STIN,


DRY & w. l. G GODS, & c.
large assortment of Hats and Caps of new
styles. Also a great variety of Boots and Shoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
LONG ISLAND iSreLtleEME.

stsoctAs Darn 0, AN Usxsows Man Al UNION
Coussx-on Saturday morning while soms woodmea
In this employ OF MI 1ssscs ut Union Course. L. L.
we're preparing to wood in grove near oy theS dss
covered tho body OF unknowu man partially buried
In the ground Life being qnitc extinct tue stranger
was removed 10 Mr. isaacs rssdence and physcias st
once for The efforts OF tbs latter we're, nowevss,
unavsiing a. the unfortunate msN dad shortly Ater-
wards The circumstances Attending his death arc OF
peculiarly mysterious character Nothing WAS dscov-
cred on his person could lead GO his identity
supposed by many that was the Victim OF somo root
pad. 0thers think he committed su!tids
AsErsr o, ALisGrc FEsmS AHSpfARY At SUI
rorx.-A young girl namcst Sophia Jana Werner has
been arrested and lodged in the Suffolk county jail. 70
await the action OF the grand Jury charge OF having
set nrs 20 several buildings lat fall cne Of these was
owned by Mr.. Eleszer Smith. and wac injured 70 ths
amount OF about 81, 900.
.Tus EXCISE Lsw--sasmss's SAILS 20 cossa L'ossss
FSs..--ActDg under instruction. from the county Ex-
Csc Board sheriff Durand cold the premises OF ono
Lewis Mcconnell at Winfield, sturdsy sss Ia ordcr
to reJo-or the amount OF III ercisa 'oonss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
An IGNORANT ENGINEER.
The Coiiision al Frigates AT the navy Yard
The Damage that Resulted 20 the alinns.
sotu aud Vermont,

The Co;ilsion at Frisates ~ the Nav, Yard
Tho Damage that Resulted TO the aIinns.
scta aud Vermont,
gentleman who on bosrj The frlgats Minnesota
when It co.lidsd with tho Vermont At The Navy Yard
ON "Wednesday last, sends for publication the an.
nefed account OF the origin Of tho cotastrophe--
The accident which bsfel the frsats Mnussos on her
arrival at tue NavJ Yard Oh Wednesday last has
rise 20 amin advsrsiop the OF the
don't and lest the fault should be placed whore does
not belong you will obgs me by giving this ssteIsent
place Ia the hERAID. While the Minnesota was APP.
preaching the Navy Yard Al low rate OF speed her
commander received orders 10 land the powder before
coming a0ng side tho dock. Putting his helm hard
sarboard and ringing 10 stop her the vessel saunz
round unt nor head IN tbs direction OF tho recsy-
ing ship Vermont The commander then rung tbs bell
fgste forging Rhesd. Tho frsi lieutenant then sung
out down the hatch 10 shack her hard
that the ship was "9ong ahead Instead OF
aEteru' Tic engineer repiisd with great GOODNESS,
sud ponierogs gathering fresh hssdrsy all
tie tims. orders wore frequently gwen from thu
quarter deck % "tack her hard" and responded 70
FROM The engine 'she 10 backing hard, sir The
Commodore seeing shat tho repeated order 10 black
hotn ouy seemed 20 msfs her 20 ahead the fsser
ahead sir The words vers scarcely Out OF his mouth
when tho frsats volonly into the Vermont carry
ing thst ships stern boat dsvits ripping up her
gallery parting her Immense stern fAss and doing
torn off, The sprssl yard broken. aud the bow anchor
weighing signt thousand pounds destroyed. Up1er
eomswhst varying circumstances the vssssi hefisli
might have been destroyed, simply because the cn.
sinssr Thought the engines we're working sbask"
white they wOYs sorklns ahead Al fu.l speed A less
'scsntiao' engineer or better engine driver would
rot have committed this sgrsgous bundur Nhs0ny tho
sefs.y vi ano ship vss imptrisd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
VIRGINIA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TIE aeaALo

nurd srOus Attack Upon n Colonel nv 81. Sol.
dIer-Fearfui strnxgie-The Soldier Over
powered and Nearly Kiiied-Supposed (ause
Of the Attack-CoIonei Rose.
L7soHBuRG, Jan. "a, 1888.
The garrison ut Camp sohohsId, this city VA
throw into state OF great excitement yesterday after
noon by bold and daring stemp. the part OF sol.
der 70 murder his superior cicer Colonel Thomas r.
Rose Tao circumstances are thai ato IN the evening
hs soldier called at the quarters OF Colonel Rose
requestnga few moments private conversation With
him outside Tho colonel In compliance. soon emerged
from door or the building wEereupon tho soldier In
stsnty sysIlod his usket At the colonel and fred
ball passing beswesn the and body ana through the
sleeve OF the coat without inHicting any wound
violent and deadly struggle now took place. tho officer
closing with his antagonist, and sezing hi. muskst,
to which both hold With terrible energy,
knowing That life death depended upon the
toas or possession OF the weapon. The colonel how
ever soon succeeded In Wrestling II from his voud.bs
nurderers hands, and w!th tho butt end OF struck
him a no ~srful blow tho head, breaking his skull.
Tnis ended the struggle, and for willis It believed
the man dad but shortly after he exhibited signs
OF life and tasen ~ toe hospital II T. bsleyed h,
yl not recover No IA assigned for this attack
aud thu perfectly sober II Is hard 10 divine
his real motive In attempting the murder OF his DOM.
msndipg officer Some OF the soldiers think tho
attack wr prsmediietsd, ~ he bad been
al .ho coonss quarters thort time previously and
turned me 70 himself for the preparation OF
his bloody decd. Others are OF opinion that the man
was tho chef of gang 81 conspraors against Colonel
Rose Tails officer Il vii lie rsc0scted, recently the
Superntendsn OF Registration and Elections al Rch-
mcnd yhsre charges were made against him. After .
thorough investigation BY Court OF Inquiry appointed
bv General Echo0eld snd Of which General Stonsmal
WAS chairman Colonel Rose was fully acquitted wrsr
ha rsginot lis comnand here. The colonel, too the
ocer 10 rh1Ie scientific asininents energy psrssvor.
sncs sas unisunf bsarory the Escape Of tbs seventy
avs o1csrs through the tunnel from tao LIBBY IA 1868
"a All due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
rM WAsrlH sCaa0l--EyassaT0s af TM Pupils
tSIsSny

tins escseu, Jewish school iccsled No 80 -islcth
strs,s, Of witch Professor Heibronn i ;he principal
hss JUS. closed prosperous term Yesterday morning
The parents II tho boyr, many % saom isdieg.
mot al the ustuts 70 visGes7 ste examination Of The
four classes vhsh constitute Tho school. The school
private ono sustained By .oe liberal subscriptions o!
eiiir.ps OF Isastsh faith and although bat recently
rounded hsa already hevsd ersdlLe6le for too
thofopgbne % tho instruction impaired and tho sups-
rlof discipline ma nisinsi In all ~ departments Tns
number Of pupils In attendance 10 not huge but The
.ulnaoa clssfiy proved THAI the labor bestowed upon
he youths by the principal and biz assistants has
brought forth good ffuit
Tho boys are quite young-nonr OF them perhaps arc
over twelve years OF szeyss 10 their Hebrew Grammar
.r,nslstons or the Old Tsssmon, from Hebrew 20 Eng.
llsk ard Gsrmgn oil the classes displayed remarkable
orolclepcy. Among those who particularly dlsliul~
sHsbsi lhengelys Masters Sam. Isancs Il Marks,
i Colin, q. Hergg, L0syYnosky aud L. JacphO-sky,
Who wele warmly applsuded Two pupiis OF Mics Mary
sun musical selections upoL tho piano, which reIs
generously sppisadcd
peelamston in German followed. rasler Alderman
gave anur Mopon Meser LeJzynossy, sTbe on and the
ppokern and Master Marks Oar spstr Tho classes
we're slbe0iod 10 critical examination in tho Engls
branches and lie ciasses oy Nr Loeb who u Justly proud
81 nt pupls The geogTsph' clags especially de erTts
pr,Fe ror he prompt s1swois s1sa ~ tie dlGcult
Questions pE3ronpded.
eref address to she pupils in which he impressed
upoo lhslf youug m nds the Importance 0f honorng
tbey psfsu.a aud teachers and oceyng the command.
tents 4 vsn by Noses, ny which they Hog'd not only
tseaus coed isrssliss bat good oiiizeus
ina ma ofy ~ tbs cissset examined are children who
eomu,s nssa sher education less shan year ago The
sygtsm 81 iustructloH pursued MUS be OF sup0rog
order ndEing ff0u the highly cretitaDe manner
Nh.gA tbO boys passed through the oldesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27

Ftth ward. which hss long besn known a. OF tho
yHest haunts IN tho city, Its keeper woman Of
some forty years aud Of VIGOROUSLY iow character By
encouraging his visits obi aimed such complete
cendency over MIN ~ 10 induce him 20 make her
PROMISE VI marriage. which shs eagerly accepted. GA
nght last tho boys father states that she piled
nv son with lluor and before he hat recovered from
w eusc,s went with him before justice south
sue OF tns river who performed the matrimonial
niony ihsy then returned her residences: bat their
oilss was OF short duraton FOR the ancient bride was
oef. gay o. sanary charges which we're pead
being unable 10 nnd bail was ssnt N TAIL MeanwbiIs
the father or the unfortunate boy camsltohear the
coarse ne had taken, and as last resource determnsa
10 send him TO the Rouse OF Rsruae pst, ,b.yo M
.po<ch. ydu a. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
ALLEGED AssLuLi Am arsnlsY.

wade officer John Quinn wss pstrolllug bi, bee, IN
Ninth svsnus about tive O'Clock yesterday morning he
heard ths cry OF murder and rsnnlns down 70 Forty
thfd street found Michael rsnsney, Of 500 BlssekG
street lsYins on the srousd with hs face sud head
BADLY out and blsedins and Jsnss Lspsdcn bending
ever him and searching bis pockets Al the same time
bsHw Philip Smith and John Smith cross 10 We oppo.
site side Of hs avenue and, on srsssns end searching
shsm In company wlh omcsr Rose, Philip Smith
6rcpped silver vsieh the Sidewalk. The accused
Chaygsa ~ rangnsy with only committing asssn
pn him. but also rohbns him of his waeh valued
p30 and 80 In gresnbacxa They riesdsd not yu,y
pas we're conpittsd scr s.spiuston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
PENNS YLVANlA.

pIssderons Attack in adeIphie-Dessh Of
Merchant.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a, 1893
early this morang Charles Edwards vas attacked BY
thieves IN the streets sad beaten with billy end
NtAbbed through the lungs He will probably dio One
f the ssssssna has bssn arrested and idspcso b. Ed.
wards
Mr. Samuel W. Roop formerly Of the drm OF B,lIins.
Poop Co., . well known aud highly rsspso.se nsr.
ensat, disd yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
DENMARK.

The " est India Transfer Treaty In the
Legislature.
CorExIAaxN, Jan. %, 1868.
The following progress has been made In the Rigs
aas on the question OF ratification OF the treaty for
shs sale OF the West India Islands TO the United States
In the Folksthng, Lower House, the special com.
uates appointed 10 consider the provisions OF the
treaty and examine the details Of the negotiations b.
kwssn the Danish and American governments, made
favorable report This was debated during the latter
part Of the week In secret session.
On Saturday the doors Of the chamber were thrown
epsn After speech from the President, closing the
debate the vote was taken and the treaty OF tran sser
vAs ratiasd without q dissenting voice
The treaty now goes 70 the Laadsthing or Upper
Mouse OF shs Rigsdag. for the concurrent and nnsi
action Of that body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-27
THE PRESS IsleGaAn.

Thanksgiving Day In Havana-NIarlns fntsi.
ugenco-Exchanse Quotatisns-Susxs Mar.
k0ts
HAvAxA, Jaz. TO- 1ses
Grand religious ceremonies took place the Cathedral
to-day. n Dsum was sung in Thanksgiving for
the disappearance Of the cholera from this island.
From this day form all vessels leaving this port wiz
b granted clean bills Of health
The sssamphp Liberty arrived to-day from New Or.
isaas. on her way to Baltimore
Exchange on the United States In gold, u per cen.
premium for long sight, and az Per cent for shor. sight
sugar The market closed heavy and nanmats last
night, but prices are Tithou, quotabis change