davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30
Fnr the Tnung.
TnE CHRISTMAS TREE.

hi EMILY D. CARROLL
Oh never q lairer sight can be
Than our bright and beautiful Christmas tree,
Loaded with andies books, and toys,
kriss kringlc's gifts to good girls and boys.
When the trees of the orchard MI are bare,
The Christmas tree bends with It's lruitage rarc
Decked with daintes sd fine and sweet,
Luscious enough for queen to eat.
Here Is book for studious Fred.
And for frulicksome Eddie, bright, blue sled
lotte and Ellie, and Sallie and sue
Here are gifts on the tree for all OF YOU.
Clap your wee hands, little Mollie,
For KRIS kringle has brought you beautiful
dDilie
See how it opens and shuts It's eyes
Now pull a string and hear how t cries
Here is a dear little candy eat,
Good little Kntic shall have that.
And here are a pair of candy shoes,
But guess they re too small for us 70 use.
Trnpcts and whistles. and guns, and rings,
Whirigigs tops and all sorts OF things
The whistles and trumpcts must De for the boys,
For the rogues delight in making noise
Here is a doll in a scarlet dress,
FANNIE wants the d1liie, ! guess
Aud here is another IN yellow and blue
Here, little Maggie, this one is for you.
Here % horse and wagon, who bids for this2
Robbie shall have it for one sweet kiss:
And here is a tea-set, isn't it sweet
Somebody's going 10 have q treat
Here arc candies in bag and basket,
Oranges, nuts, and uisn- too.
Here are apples 80 ripe and ruddy,
And here are bon-bons Of every hue.
Oh little for wintry storms care we,
As We gather around our beautiful tree;
And the cry Of each happy young heart shall be,
" llurnh hurrah for our Christmas tree ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

church olmy countrymen--whercI could once
more hear, in the language of my youth aud
Of my heart, the Gospel preached. heard
you tell the story Of the widow and her son.
Here the voice Of the old soldier laltered, his
emotion almost chokcd his utterunco, but re-.
covering himself for o moment, he cried "
am that son ' and burst into a food Of tears.
" Yes" he continued, " am that son New
cr never did ! forget my mothers love Well
might you ask what a heart should mine have
been II she had been forgotten by me2 Tho
! never saw her, dear to me is her memory,
and my only desire now is to Inv my bones
beside hers in the old churohyard among the
hills. But, sir, what breaks my heart, and
covers me with shame, is this-until now
never saw, with the eyes Of the soul, fhc love
Of the Saviour in giving Himself for mo--a
poor, lost, hcll-dcserying sinner. ] confess il :
| confess IT,, be cried, looking up TO heaven,
his eyes streaming with tears; and pressing
the ministers hand close to his breast, he ad-
ed, 1t was God made you tell that story.
Praise be to Ills holy name that my dear
mother has not died IN yain and that the
prayers which, | was told she used 10 ohor
for me- have been at last answered for the
love of my mother has been blessed by the
Holy Spirit in making me see, as | never saw
before the love Of the Saviour | see it, |
believe IT; I have found doliyerance in old
age whore found IL in my childhood--in the
elen nf tho rock but tits the Rock Of Ages 20
and claspiug his hands, he repeated, with in
tense lcrvor, Can mother forget her suck
ing child, that she should not have compass
sion on tine son Of her womb Yea, they
may forget, yet will ! not forget thee ?" Far,
far beyond the reach of earthly storms, the
mother and her son now rest wcctly and for
ever iu thc bloom of Paradise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30
miscellaneous.
TINE SNOW At FREDERICKSBURG.

IHE SNON Al fNLDLEtt hNbt Nts.
DHn over the slopes of the sunshine land,
o wonderful, wonderful snow
Oh. pure o.. the hreusl Of virgin saint
nrilt tenderly, soft, and slow,
Over the slopes OF The sunrise land,
And into those haunted dells
Ofthe forest Of pines, where the sob5ng winds
Arc tuning their memory bells -
Into the fores, Of signing pines,
And over those yellow slopes
That seem but the work Of the ceaviug plough
But cover 80 many hopes
They are many indeed, and -trlghtly made,
Not -hupcn with loving care
But the soul let out and the broken blades
May never be counted here
Fall over those lonely hero graves,
o, dclcuie-dropping SHOW
Like the blessings of Gods unlaltering love,
On the warrior heads below
Like the tender sigh of mothers SOUL
As she wuiteth and watcheth for one
Who viii never come back from the sunrise lam
When this terrible war was done.
And here. where licth the high Of heart.
Drilt, white as the bridal veil
That will never be worn by the dropping grl
who sitteth olar 50 pale
Fall fast us the tears Of the suffering wife
Who stretchoth despairing hands
Out to the blood-rich batte-helds
Tint crimson the eastern sands. e.
Full in thy virgin tenderness,
o delicate snow and cover
The graves of our heroes, sauctfed,
Husband, and son, and lover.
Drift tenderly over those yellow slopes,
And mellow our deep distress,
And uut us ia mind of the shriVen souls.
And their mantlcs of righteousness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30
WOHen'S Laws.

Mark Twain says when women frame laws
the first thing they do will be to enact
/. That all men should be at home at ten
r. NJ, without fail
2. That married men should Ibestow con-
siderable attention upon their own wives.
3. That it should be hanging offence to
sell whiskey in saloons, and that fines and
disIranohisement should follow it in such
places.
4, That the smoking Of cigars to excess
skould be forbidden, and the smoking Of pipes
utterly abolished.
5. That the wife should have the title Of
her own property when she marrics man
that had MT any.
"such tyranny as this" says Marx, " we
could never stand Our free souls could
never endure such degrading thraldom. Wo-
men, 90 away Seek not to beguile US of
our imperial privileges, Content yourselves
with your little feminine triaes-your babies,
your benevolent societies and your knitting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30
Setting The Table.

i.l, p,
o'99i '"n 1i1
luo'i''' "s ~. i1''y si" 'ue' I '-9' - ..,
'N0'ii '''' '''''s cup '''''
s''u'I'i, -, ..,. c-tn ..;a T,m ..cnoss
ia, -
- 80 ,,o,bo- . 90 r;ob+
WI ,'''e c., ~ g
"""', n''' ''ii3 -. ;.,,.
! 40 "lsn We oou.u ",",Sis nav " Il,on- i,l
-, ~, ,', an, bsyn s'iu i'''i'i
- Ko,o ~, @,' s,r'. % ,ra,er e., rou- etbor
.l =. .t.--.-. .,,.,,.t,- ',ba,.T
",,-. h.,', ,liJ ,.c,, of,on sno,,',b ;,
ma H. tSrc. cb;l3rcn wore ~ last /, their
- -, arJ sa,,,eth;n,, l;to or;o, ,ras
-
"IG.bono ,ro oon ON, on now y;,bout
h,,., s,,. I,,,.. ~, M, ,7,,in nn,;I tho mol il
go + IN c,tber .. :, g,,los 60 r,rcb con.
a., a,,5 1;snon,c,r, Wboso brs;noss l. 4,
,esot ,b,, t,Iio9n
/ -, '.;l l;..o S..
..WeH Kate if von viii sot If for veel
'.,,'. ,;'',,r,i.5;,. NJ, 49,, n,
/ H., I ,r;ll ,ss, yor n Now drcss
IL I ",' sIe.,.J ,,iI G'o r,oros.l and
l..',..I - ,.,.t l,.,r-,Ict T., a, - g.
mod. tIa frsr.la rttatfnr 1affiufs tho tnhIa
stnly and he increased order and comfort
~ ~ f,n,iiy % noals ,ronId have bacn ,,ood
ra,,ard ,;t5ont tto no,g dregs ,yb;ch ~ At
Ios, soc,eoded in carning
Tberc Is n science abont setting the table.
,rtth = 90, ,,o,-loc,,d in ,,S7,,r,, bo,ros
,rta a., o,-l;,,ai r9in, i claa9 docent
- T,aa u - i n,odo ontof ban,,,,,
10Th Il looks inyiting n if i nerfsctlv heat
.nJ sroothIv snread Better wash tbroe
time in tbe weet tban 10 cali your family 10
IN d,un around a coffee.stoinod crnm3led
abe.clotb II Is nat mncb of tast 10
v-,sI an one or two tbrourb tho wool and Il
na,s for tho trouble NAM iimes over
irbon Lot tho ,,lotos and c,,ns be sb;n;n, and
evenly sot ,bc Knives brigbt the salt9disb
AMI sy,,,r-bo,yl (Which arc so offen no,lectod1
snotloss on5 lei every snoon he in ;fs nlace
/ ( Enle core and forethonrht can nrevent the
/ Idi.or1or ub;cb 50 of,en snoiIs baIf tho meaI
| in country, houses os one affer another Is sent
( G,. nig.;n,, articles
have seen n t,ble fill Of men sit down n
1;n,or in olor,c bricl, .bouse whore ono
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

OVEN AYD OVER AGAIN.


OVER AND OVER AGAIN.
Over and over again,
Nu matter which way ! turn,
always find IN the Book of Life
Some lesson have 10 learn.
] must take my turn at the mill,
must grind out the golden grain,
must work ut my task with a resJluie viii,
Over and over awiu.
We cannot measure the need
feven the TIMES; flower,
N0r check the ilow Of the golden sands
That run through o single hour.
But the morning dews must fall
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part, and perform it all
Over and over again
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows,
Aud over and over again
The pondcrous mill-wheel goes.
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing De not in vain,
And blessing failing us once or twice,
May come u we uy again.
Tie path that has once been troi
l. never 1 rough % the feet
And Che lesson we once have learned
Il never 80 hard o. repeat.
Though slrrowlul tears may lall,
And the heart to its depth be driven
With storm and tempest, we need them all
To render as meet for Heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

THE LIGnr-IEARTED PEoPLE.-There are
people who habitualy make the best of things,
not from any shrinking from painoa their own
account or for others, but simply from nat
ura and unconquerable lightness of heart.
These people supply the oxygen of the moral
atmosphere, and should be maintained at the
public expenses to keep it sweet and pure.
Even if instead of being, as they generally
are, active and otherwise estimable members
of society, they did nothing but enjoy life,
they would still be worth cultiyating for the
sake of the light and heat which they kindle.
The only difficulty is how to regulate them
They are so irresistibly impeled to sing songs,
that, in a world where heavy hearts are un-
fortunately common, it is difficult always TO
keep the vinegar and the nitro apart. II is
unreasonable to expect any great considcra-
ticn for the susceptibiitiesof melancholy peo-
pie from the constitutionally cheerful, because
the very fact of their being so implies GER.
tain degree of insensibility, which involves a
corresponding amount Of blindness to other
peoples sensibility. A genuinely cheerful
person makes the best ofyour troubles, be-
cause they really do not appear to him very
distressing, and it is for you to decide wheth-
er such a view will act on your mind as a
tsnis sr al irritant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

A GOLDEN THouonT.-Nature will be re-
ported. All things are engaged in writing
their own history. The plant and the pebble
90 attended by their own shadows. The rock
leaves its scratches on the mountain side the
river its bed in the soil the anima! leaves
its bones in tho stratum the fern and leaf
their modest epitoph in the coal. The falling
drop makes It's sepulchre in the sand or stone
not footstepin the snow or along the ground,
but prints in characters more or less lasting,
way Of its march; every act of man in
scribes its memory on its fellows and his own
face The air is full of sound, the sky Of to-
kens the ground is all memoranda, sigma
lures, and every object is covered over with
hints which speak of the intelligent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

waxcn lids drop over the bright eyes with
WEAKNESS before you scarce settle the curly
head upon the pillow. All many a night in
the future will they think the day all too short
for that which busy life shall essay to crowd
into H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30
CHILpREN TEErnING-

hoihLhsi MOTHERS hufHERsiil
puN1 rAiL go rnocung
Mrs. WtRStog'S Soothing Syrup
Por Children TceuIng
This valuable preparation has been used with NEVER
FAILING SUCCESS IL THOUSANDS or CASES.
lt no only relieves the child from pain, but igotos
The stomach and bowels, correcs acidy and gives tone
and energy to The whole system, Il viii also Instantly
relieve
Gripping IN he Haireh and Hnf Coar.
We believe 1t the BEST and 81 crest REMEDY IN
TIE WORLD in al cases Of pYsENTERY and DlAR-
NhuA N CHILDREN whether arising ifom taething
or any other cause
Fun directions for using viii accompany each bottle.
Be sure and call for
MRS WlNsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Having the Jl-limHt Of Curtis Perkins, on to ont
side wrapper All others arc base limitations.
20 i.-law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

The busy, busy little children! Who of
us adults could keep in perpetual motion, do
ing nothing, as they will from sunrise to sun
set-srying when bedtime comes, because
they "must stop playing although their
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

the QDsprag Of a great Fad.
No ono can think of denying hathis
{ J. O r uAIR d Y T.
Brings oat aner BROWN or BLACK than any other,
~ shorter time, aud without injury to tho hair This
""th as apparent as that tho sun lights Che earth
CrlstadOros Hair Preseryatiye
AND BEAUrIFIER-rhe toilet, without this article,
laeAs ia most useful attribute Nothing Is SO common ln
's country as The falling out % the hair The pruso
.auve preventst it, The flores can no more loosen and
liop OF iiths regularly applied nj ht and morn
ln' than if each we're fixed Ia vice. Tho testimony on
,Af point Is overwhelming while the Identifying and
nFlgoratns properties Of tho huid equally we'll cs-
iablishod.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair Dressors-
hanuaetory 40. 6 Maiden Lane. Principal Depot No.
Asor House. igl0-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

ACCUMULATE ELECTRICITY,
whereby the circulation of tho blood becomes oqualzod
upon the part where applied, causing pain aud morbid
action to cease
Certificate from A. T. Sterling, Esq.
tor two years, have boon great sufferer from neu-
'asa Ia the head, and found gly temporary relief from
all The various remedies that have tried until applied
ono Of "ALLc0CKs POROUS PLASTERs." Icutit in
20 three strips plaelng undor each shoulder blade
l Tue other over Tho small ofmy bask and for the past
N,se months have had scarcely a twinga Of the old
pam advise all who suffer from nervous diseases to
1850 no time IA making trial Of the wonderful plaster
A. =. STERLING, sec'y Singer MFG Co.
Now York, June 3, 1908
.I,1spal Agency, Dmpdreth lIouse, Now York. sold
by all Druggists. id,ie-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

The greatest marriage settlemelt' in
the world-Utah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-30

MONTPELIER WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 30 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
an uNG2AItfri SCAMP.

Detective Bennett, OF the Central ONCE yesterday
morning arrested young man, giving his name rs
Joseph Freunde. on complaint OF Mr. Mark Levy, of
No. Pearl street, who charged him with larceny Of
four gold rings, of the value in all OF sac. II APP
pears from the statement Of the complainant that
short time since Freunde called on him, and
presenting letters and credentials OF apparent
correctness, represented himself to he in some
temporary distress, owing to a variety OF unroward
accidents beyond his power to avoid, and that hence
he sought Mr.. Lcvy's assistance. So plausiby
was his tale told and truthful did he appear
that Mr.. Levy became much interested in him,
invited him TO his house, entertained him as one OF
his own family and even joined with him in letlet
to his iather in Germany. All this Kindness however,
appears not 10 have rcpressed he ingram baseness
OF the mans nature, as one morning he was missing
and the gold rings above mentioned 1t was dis
covered had also disappeared. The letter which
Mr.. Levy supposed he had written 20
Freunde's father some time since was
found IN Freunde's possession at the time OF
mis- arrest, together with other letters and a
certificate nom Mount Sinai Hospital setting forth
that Henry Lowenberg had recently been DISCHARGED
from there after treatment for injuries received IN
a splitting machine; and was a deserving object OF
charitable regard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
CLEARED.

Steamship Guiding star, Howes Aspnwal-Nerth Ameri
Steamship Borussia tNG), Franzen, Havana Kunhardt
Steamship Perit Delaney Gavesion-spoaord Taeston 4
Steamship Euterpe, Gates, Key West and Galyestonc
Steamship BenvIe Baker, New Orleans Livingston Fox
Steamship United States, Norton, New Orleans Samuel
Steamship Cores, Nelson, New Orleans-H B Cromwell
&Co.
Steamship Victor, Gates, New oorleansC Mallory Co.
ss,samsS,p Mereet,a starkey Eernandna " RobeFs
Steamship Charleston, Payne Savannah.
Steamship Marmion, faircIoh, sayannahR Lowden.
Steamship Champion, LOCKWOOD Charieston-h Morgan
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace, Newbern, NC-Murray
steamship Isaac Bell Alexander, Norfolk City Pon, and
steamship sayor, Haleit Alexandria, Hand no ,,
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC-Phi
Steamship wamsutta, Fish, New acknowledgement
s Ship E Durham SBrl, vsux, LOndcn-H W Edye.
Bark Daniel Draper dtaD, Boone, Palermo via Bangor
Earl ss Spencer OBI Wood Houshton
Bark Palestine (Br) McCulloch, Cienfuegos- Pension
Bark Union cBr), Leblanc, Aricha Oxidation. Watson &
Brig ospray tB Taylor Gibraltar for Currie
Brig Jane (Br) Smith, Seville and Alicante.
Brig Angola (Br), Crane, st Johns, NF-Crandal, Um-
Brig Amanda Jean tBr), Doyle, Cow Bay, CB-steei &
E r ea Ms? EsS ssr Moi ssmd2s HS
ss sra W6s Sgsrn Loud Co.
Brig John Aves, Hammond, Boston Simpson Clapp.
Brig Susie Strout, Strout, Boston-Simpson 4 Clapp
Brig Philip Larrabee, Crowel, Providence.
schr John Snow, Mitchell shulee-snow & Richardson.
Scnr Gillespie OBJ, Cochrane, Windsor, NS-H DeWof
4 Co.
Schr Kalmar Lambert, Jacksonville eager
Scir VAIL Beers, Jacksonville and Platka-Van Brunt
Slagh.
scbr Holmes, Ireland, Washington, NC-Thomas &
Holmes.
Schr Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore-Baker Dayton.
Schr Geo Henry Murray Baltimore NJ Bedcli
Schr Dec9rra, Clark, Phladepha Simpson Clapp.
gent
Schr Adrian, Everett, Bangor-W Brown & Co
Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Boson-Snow Richardson
Schr Whitney Long, Hays Boston--H w Loud II Co.
Schr Starlight, Robinson Boston Ii w Loud 4 Co.
Schr r Benedict, Higbee Fail River-F A FerTison.
Schr q & Acker, Hobbie Stamford,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Ata recent meeting of the Academy of Sciences
IN Paris. communication was received from DR..
Montucci, on the French attributed TO Newton one
or the forged letters produced by N. Chases In
one OF NewtOns authentic letters the philosopher
says that he does not understand French sufficiently
TO comprehend the true meaning OF certain express
sions used by Leibntz. Hence, Dr.. Montucci argues
that If he wrote in French at al! every sentence of
his must have contained an anglicism minute eX-
animation OF the second letter published by M. Chasles
shows that although it is written in puiposely bad
French, there IS but one anglicsm IN the whole, and
That brought In expressly. All the other sentences
are such as Englishman, knowing but little
French, could ever think OF writing. Such for
instance ranslating the French, as 1t stands, into
English, are the foilowng:-"l permit myself to
come 10 ask PERMISSION" and "these letters have
put him into my esteem, &C. In the same docl
men there is the famous ''le Chevalier d'Igby Tor
Sir kenem Dgby, point already adverted to in the
AMeaPuni. From all this DR.. Montucci concludes
that, although the author OF the letter may not be
Frenchman, lie certainly Is not an Engishman.
French chemist suggests the following COM
pound liquid for eXciting electric pileS:-Twenty
parts OF protosulphae Of iron In thirtysix paris OF
water, seven parts Of suiphurc and one part Of
nitric acid. lie declares this TO be the powerful
and economical exciting liquid, attacking iron, zinc
and other metals, without any evolution OF hydrogen
or biOXidc OF nitrogen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Publishers motto:-sweet are the uses of adver-
tisements
The voluntary contributions by the people of the
United states for educational purposes last year
reached slj000,000
Rear Admiral Stringham, OF the navy. Is at the
NaVerley House, in Chaflestown, Mass, and on inc
10Th inst. dined with Governor Bullock and stat
Commodore Rodgers and other officers of the navy
at "a complimentary "spread" by the citizens.
The man who was found dead a few days ago in
the woods near Cedar HUI. Robertson county, Tenn
was named smith. His murderers were DICK Bur
CESS and Tom Clnard, and they have been arrested
and lodged in Jail. An old feud seems to have beeu
the cause of the killing.
crowd of radical negroes assaulted, without
any provocaton whatever, Mr.. Bird Wade as he was
passing along the street. in savannah, Ca, accom-
panied by young lady, few nights since. One OF
the cowardy assailants struck INN over the head
with some heavy weapon and fractured his SKULL
No arrests were made.
gentleman In Bellows Falls a few days since
| look IRON MS hover garden most beautiful gold
Danucu Japan lily, very fragrant, measuring nine
inches across the top and forming very complete
bouquet In ITSELF THIS dover was first imported
from Japan few wears since, and only two years
alO single DUlb cost SAC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

A MURDER FOLLOWED BY WEDDING.-An ARRAY
occurred al MlllerspDrt, Lawrence county, Ohio last
Monday, which threw the entire region into excite
ment. man by the name Of Luke Miller went TO
the house OF Mr. Baker, and teing under the nill-
Of liquor got into controversy with Mr. Bakers
sister and used some d!srespectfu language towards
her. Another brother j. M. Baker, learning of the
AFFAIR, went to Miller TO see him about it, when an
alteration ensued in which Miller hurled q
small cannon ball at Baker. Miller then started
10 run and Baker pursued him With q large bow lie
knife, with which he succeeded in striking Miller.
The knife was buried in Mi,ler's back to the depth OF
five inches. The wounded man fell with the knife
Still sticking his back. He would not let 1t be re-
moved until a surgeon arrived. The wound is hor-
rble one and will probably prove fatal If it has not
done SO already. IL Is thought that the knife pene-
trated the lungs, as the wounded man almost imme-
diately after the attack commenced splitting blood.
Baker retreated the after. 1t Is I'M
derstood that every effort VIII be made to arrest him.
singular matrimonial affair is also connected with
this dreadful occurrence. Miller was engaged to he
married, and as it was thought the wound would
prove fatal 1t was arranged TO have the marriage
consummated. SO late ut night OF the day on which
the ARRAY occurred the alanced presented herself
the couch of her intended ana the matrimonial Knot
was duly tied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
laIassTaBlE ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed by u uois,ing Machine

Two Men Killed by II uoisting Machine.
Between Jour ana live O'Clock last evening While
a number of men were employed ON the building
IN coarse of erection, NJ No. 42l Broad.
way, the platform OF the Manhattan steam
hosting machine used on the building. fell
from the nth story 10 the basement carrying
with It Moritz shay ana james Tobin. They were
taken to tue city Hospital 10y patrolmen Macarthur
and Wakenshaw and their Injuries were pronounced
fatal by the attendant physician. The accident Is
out OF the upper section OF the frame
young man named Rudolph Neustadt, ageu
eighteen, residing at No. y Delaney street, was
struck on the head by the falling bricks and Knocked
senseess. bat afterwards recovered ana was re-
moved to his residence. lie IL suffering rom 81.
we're scalp wound shay and ToDin died subse-
uucntiy.