davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Bradlvr Dee, g. 1868.



FINE AT BELLOWS Ais hp
Rutland Railroad shop located on
Tie Island. vas pIIu'd I"St lAUia.
day sight. The tire Was discovered
shortly after I o.c.or&, ana whe1
first seen was bursting IRON the
hHhu.Hg III every V.Ic''!oi. II
soon n mass Of ruins. The steam
.gu,p in IL. ieDair sAop ucag lY.
IN. called into service ana prevent
"a the flames from spreading An
effort was mao - yet ont the eu=
cine, bat hc.p enough 10 man it
.aald not b. obtained. tlONgd We
.sat8e D, was ''.e' o"' anu '''N y
~. ""' - '..' '','
! splendid monument has been
erected In the graveyard at North
/ Craltsbuly, 10 the memory Of Coy.
Crafts and fImiiy. 10y Nathan :.
. iii.l of Darlington. Cost SOC
Inc Vast = are % "'H.'"-e 'nc.i
II " nan al hAit ," tLr I'm ~, -
/ Addit ny ltthIt LIa' h'l' h"-
lt)I OF TOE Eal.ii" ICY" IT,
!. ,o.,to, mia, f.oo NH. ,,.i,n,.
....'.'.,',. 80 "n1 ,.,;"rrt 49,, ry,i.,.
,,.r''7n,' ,,n Lc mind una, +, ism y,.,'
demonstrated fact tia. J3auslo'-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
SCIENTIFICALLY JOURNAL.

The ssneral features of the Daily arc found
in this issue. and is vnlued for ship news,
commercial intelligence, aud HoNs ~ POINTS
where businos, men 0nd that sem weekly
unper meets their requirements. tis pubii'h-
ed Tuesday and Friday mornings
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
s,oubie and single sheet SuIsple.
nients,

which Will enable MS to present many original
features aud to farm u uewspaper which Tor
the Amount and Quglity of its contents, cannot
be ,unied in Sow England.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
-,,,. Wanted. $500 re- month.

A cents wanted. $500 reT month. to
n Cola NV book OF solid worth aud prnrt
cnlutilitN. entirely dilcreut {. ON anythln /,
ever pubSl,ed, d.signod FOR Tho massce of the
ucouie aud sells at si9bt To farmers, mechan'
lee 1qd WORKING men, over 200 cngrpNlngs.
Active men and womrn can surely make the
nhuyc amount. TREAT & CO., 81 Broad
why, New York,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
MARRIED.

At the Vermont House In Bradford. Nov
~, bv Rev j X Williams, Charles F. Fech,
of Lyndonvile, and Miss Mary C. stetson, Of
Picrmont, Y. ii.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Local and State Items.
Births and Marriages.

There we're $50 births, GA mar
nages and 33I deaths In this coun-
r. in 1906. During tie Eve years
ending with 1866, as divorces were
granted.
Installed.
Rev. 4. A. Lawrence, late Of Or
ford, was installed pastor of the
Third Congregational Church in
Marblchead, Mass, on the 18th OF
Nov,
Suicide.
Horace Stickney of Williamstown
hung himself III his barn on the
morning of Thanksgiving day. He
was Al years old, son of the late
gssac Stickaey, of Berlin,
Large OtVl Killed,
Sir. Kimball of West Topsham
recently shot an owl measuring four
feet nine inches from tip 10 tip Of
wings. Previous to being killed it
had carried oil large rooster and
sprung several steel tyap5-tlyec in
one night.
..-u....
'D e..,,., ,,,4o.
400 0ND' u 90 ~ - ,''''' =
= - '@"''"e "a i''''' 49,.
49, ",''' - = .' -
S'5'' u '''1's '''''' o'''' ~
Cypc settlers Wanted.
Xca McIul,e of the windsor
Journal wants four " hee ~. d
cooyo ,,to,s
N"J'"9 ''""''''
a. H. 49, > ''''' ''.,' ''' AZ ~
S.nS'"s ''n'o' IN 'A'S mag III ,"'
bi1lH S'Aoo' i1p"S'' "t 10 "'s-
Oyow3.ed.
Henry R., son Q! Leonard Qalm
F,ir,ee lake on Wednesday Of las,
waek lie started ia 90 to III.
,,r,.ho1. ocr,ss N. l,Le An.
h,;.nohoo,+ ..o d,,s tho eani1,
became alarmed and search wa
made for him, and lis bat va
found on the ice and place whei
he hau apPaf"h''> "'o"c" '"'' u
Graphing IRONS were pioeul'"' " IL
IN a 1e" minutes MS pony wa
brought up A'''Ns '''""'a lam -, j,
lofty iee' u N"'e' Two "'S y -
about - wears Of age.
L4r1e Pin.
~, Fr,o-,,, s,vs. "l,- :; :
.,arays If Str3y5v1 Killed.
,u,o,.cg C,,ntv pig,gf1 .i,t. r...'
,n,y,As ana f,ng,esu aar, ~, Ia.
dressed AS lbs. VIC beats tbs Z
rso s,o,. s,o,n,
IT., .,,u. s,.rn Nc ,ro,o,v ~.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

There we're $50 births, GA mar
rages and 33I deaths In this coun-
ty in 1866. During tie Eve years
ending with 1866, 45 divorces we're
granted.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
IuSfQUeJ.

Rev. +. A. Lawrence, late Of Or
ford, was installed pastor of the
Third Congregational Church in
MaIblchead, Mass, on the 10Th OF
Nov.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Melv Adrertisfmmts.
GEO. II. REED Il cos
The Largest, Best and Cheapest

llo LdI SoSt, DooC diIu Ou6dp6SI
Al cores Rural New Yorker, the
vi Great National Weekly for Country,
Suburban aud Town Residents. VIII commence
its Twentieth wear and volume Jan >. 1869,
when il will be published or mammoth sheet
CONFUSING sixteen large douhiequsrto pages
of fgc cOl ann each, and also Greatly (,iproV-
ed IN both Contents and ;ippt@m,cr. TINS will
max the Paper about double It's former size,
with 10 increase in Price Its ample pages
will embrace Departments devoted to or
treating upon
Agriculture. Literature,
HORTICULTURE Education,
Rural Architecture, ScIcnce aud Art,
Sheep IIusbandry, New Inventions,
/ Cotton Culture. Domestic Economy,
| Grazing. breeding, Natural History,
| Dairy Farming, Travels. Topography,
| Poultry, Bees, Gen Intelligence,
| Landscape Gardening, News, Commerce,
| Entomology, Tho Markets, &c, & c
Win ILLUSTRATIONS. Music, POETRY, sc.
| Vol. NX, for 1869. viii excel in all the essen
| tials Of Il Progre -sise, Timely and Useful Ru
raj Literary and Family Newspaper and
! more than ever before, manifest The true spin
! It Of iia Motto, "krcotS,1T, and Cb"rrH
! progress and improvement making tAa
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA!
With Offices in New York City and Rochcs-
| ter--thc Great Bu9iyes- aud Commercial Me-
! tropu,is and the Heart Of a famed Rural Dis
/ trict--,he Rural possesses uHequalud tacillticz
| for accomplishing il. object.
| The Rural is not monthly Of only l. issues
! a year, but II large and beautiful weekly OF y
| numbers
! Whether located in county. village 80 city
! You, Your Family AVID Neighbors, want tho
! Rural for it Is superior in value, purity and
variety of contents, AMI adapted to the want,
| OF all
Both People and Press pronounce the Rural
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

The JouRSAL il too widely known to require
any detailed cnumcratiOn.of its general feat
uIes While it will maintain its identity rs n
paper allied to the interests of the progressive
party of the country, il will Sustain its repu-
tation as Il newspaper where men of ailpartiees
can find tine fullest and latest intelligence, IL
will seek 10 carry to the households 81 New
England whatever relates TO politics, com.
merce education and the industrial pursuits
of a prosperous people. PERLEY at Vase
ington, with competent ASSISTANTS ana w,th
FREQ use of the telegraph, will keep It. read
ers ~ 5mptly informed of every. important
event ranspring at the National CAPITAL
| sCARLETON'S" excellent aud valuable let
ter. will be continued and its regular CORES
pond,ut in New England New York and az
| ntlrr rcnter- in our land and the Old World,
will aid in making its columns more than ever
| attractive to It's rclicf'
In order 10 meet the expectations Of the
th,usnuds who look to The Jo,rfn@l for theii
cn,,cral information upon all subjects which
! cone within the scope of JouenalisHi, We shan
/ Han al
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
FOR 1869. :
The Popular New England Family
Newspaper.

ANChSIttpCA'
Which for twenty yesrs has sustain d Is lead
ing position by its enterprise, reliability and
successful efforts in meeting the expectations
OF the thousands who require
a Progressive and live Newspaper.
representing the prospectus Of The Boston
journal for $50, the prophet feels that the
pledges made last year have been NOR Than
redeemed, and that mt the close of year OF
excitement, which has demanded tie most
lavish outlay Of capital to meet the oxiratA'
lions OF the rcad,dg public, there ere none
who have failed to find in the columns Of the
.IoURNAL the freshest snd most reliable intel
lgencc from ali the leading ceneefs Of news,
both Mt home and abroad.
The presidential election having secured the
triumph of the men and the principles for
which TIE Journal has laborcd the year 1909
approaches with every promise oi bringing
with Il the realization Of those objects which
are nearest the heart of every true American.
| The admiii-tl ,tion of President Grant cpnnui
! tjlil to be oue Of great interest, anti with peace
! secured Throughout the land, the milton vii
| AGAIN renew liz progressive mares. Enabled
I hy past experience To anticipate the wishes o.
tie readug public, our arrangements are per
t.ctcd t. supply our readers with Large
amount OF most interesting matter during tho
year lsnl.
We cali the attention Of the public TO the
leading Chara teristics, AMI terms OF our sew
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
TRIMS.

$3.50 Per wear; 81 % for six months -
thee munth-; - cents per month
f.. any time l-.s than Iree months. In clubs
ut l.vr end uerr to one address s. er ycal
to- "a n -1,r-cipu5n. NJ club subscribers
tckaa:yv less l...l.l 8. tIa yrt"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
VrderQDtn1 RADElfs.

Undergoing Rep 2tr5.
The Church at StTltfori is under
gang thorough repairs Oh the IN
-,Le, being Tilted up in the modern
style of beauty and convenience.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

J. X. DAVIS hes commenced a
singing school in this village, AZ the
Brick School Uousa, he is a,sD
teaching one at Lyme, y Il,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Cypc Settlers wanted.

Nco. McIuioe Of the windsor
Journal wants four - hre 90 d
conpo !.toIs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
FOR Cnb Of Sixty, and 5000


One Of the following articles AZ yards sheet
ing, Harris cloth pants and vest pattern. pair
honey comb quilts, cylinder watch, double bar
rel rifle pistol, fancy cashmere dress pattern
thibct shawl, four yards double width water
proof coaking, four yards wool irocking, set
of Lace curtains, ladies' double wool shawl,
silver plated card basket, splendid engraved
silver plated lee pitcher engraved silver plat
cd teapot, l0t-picture Turkey morocco photo
graph album, Lancaster guilt. alpaca dress
pattern engraved silver plated six bottled re-
volving castor, paw gents calf boots, spleu-
did baltuoral shirt, set OF ivory handled knives
with silver plated forks, rosewood frame brass
alarm clock. pair of all wool blHukets, splen-
did beaded aud lined silk parasol, ladies'
splendid morocco travelling bag, pair of Al
hantby;, quilts, thirty yards piiut or Mar
settles quit, 2sut8 ladies' fine merno under
clothing. double eight keyed accordion, good
fur uuf ladies, fur cape. gents splendid fur
collar. Wcb9ter's national pictorial Dietiona
/ ~ thJO englayngs. 800 PAses,l Z yds double
/ width beaver oNtrcoalin2, splcndN Mexican
| blanket. 81 yts dor-kn for suit.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

The Esesl Paper in Vermont.
A Stale Paper
VERMONT FARMERS

81 w.Icomc IN, erd applicable -, one pa
of tMc NtaA..- a. AMother.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
TERMS TO AGENTS.
We send as commission to Ageuts,--
For "a Clnb OfTEfrfy, and az o o


We send as commission to Agents
For a Clab Of Thirty, and $500
One Of the following articles 20 yards cotton,
ladies fancy square wool shawl Harris Cloth
Pant. Pattern, splendid Bowie Kuil@, Lancas-
ter Quil,, splendid eugTsve. silver spoon
holder, accordion, worsted breakfast shawl
white linen table Clcth, EN- bossed table spread
set of steel bladed knives and forks, set Of sill
yer plal Ell forks, elegant engraved silver plat
ed gold lined goblet violin and bow, fancy
dress pattern, pr. ladies' extra qualiy cloth
boots, elegan. b. AIDED silk parasol. l0t.prtuie
morocco photograph album, elegant ivory llau-
died spauglcd silk fan. one dozen large size
linen towels, ladies' morocco shopping bag, al
haiubra guilt, honevcomb quilt, fancy balmO-
raj skirt. ladies' soTlt gold California diamond
ring, gent plain CT engraved gold ring tl6 car
etc i'm ladies solid black walnut writing desk
ladies' fancy black walnut work box cottage
clock, one dozen ladies' linen haudkerchiets,
one dozen gents linen handkerchiets, 10 yards
cotton flannel, yds twIlled red flannel, / pr
splendid wool understands, . prs, splendid wool
d,awers. white wool blanket, doz linen bos-
oms, - yds best quality print 10 yds piece
linen diaper pr ladies' tine melino undervests,
vds all wool Shaker flannel, - yas delaire, 5
yds blue mixed AaAnel shirttng, gcAts' fancy
cardigan jacket, one dozen linen dinner nap
kius. cents fur cape.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

Agents viii please take notice If this. DO
not send names but number yolr clubs from
one upwards. Make your letters short and
plain Il, possible.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
~ zee scare and send Money ia
nii cases by fsc@i~rCI'cd k,Ciser,
" hiCh can be SEPT from amy Foss
Office.
This way of sending money is preferred to
any other method whatever.
We cannot he responsible for money lost,
ule some precautions are taken TO ensure
ITS safety.
sFNn FOR CIRCULARS.
send yopruddIvs, in falL Ievn, County and
STATE.
s. G. THOMPSON, s. CO,
1876 Federal Street,
BOSTON, MASS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
LOOSE DISCUSSION In THE HOUSE
rHn eHORG1A cAsn
THE IMPEACHMENT CASE.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The General Assembly
Of California has rejected the l4th article by q
vote of 46 TO "a.
Gen. Hancock doubts the success of the Consti-
tuition In Texas.
Memphis dispatch intimates the majority
against the Constitution in Arkansas at Is 900.
Ii is stated the Astors back Vanderbilt in his
fght with the krie directors. The State Senate is
investigating the affairs of the Erie road with
Municipal elections in Pennsylvania show DEM
ocratic gains.
brakes new rule Of procedure, to call the pre-
siding officer a. Mr.. President instead OF "Mr.
Chief Justice" will induce long debate. 1t sug
gested Drake is usurpiDg the functions of the
management in combating the hidden purposes
Of the defense.
John Devlin, charged with defrauding the rev.
enue in whisky transs sctioDs to the extent OF half
million, has been fined $500 and imprisoned for
two years.
The bishop of Havana declining to come to the
city, Lersundi sent military commission after
him.
Weather cold and heavy. Working of telegraph
wires interrupted.
The president and General Hancock had pro-
lopged interview to day.
One hundred thousand dollars of new national
bank notes were shipped 10 New Orleans to-day.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, s42, 900; for
the week, 81 .s59, 600.
A small party Of Virginia radicals have been
complaining to senators of scho6eld. They have
been referred TO General Grant. Particulars
have not transpiEed.
The United States consul at Zanzibar, under
date of the 10th Of November, writes the State
department that there is still room for hope that
DR.. Livingstone is still alive.
In loose discussion in the House on the bill
muzzling the Supreme Court, Woodward charac
terized The action of the House as indecent.
Maynard, Of Tennessee, said that the indecency
was on the part of the Supreme Court which
seeks 20 transcend its legitimate sphere and to de-
eide political questions.
Process issued from the Supreme Court against
Grant, Meade, Ruger and Rockwell, returnabe
the first Of December next, to answer in the
Georgia case. The court retains under advise
ment the question Of the preliminary injunction
against these parties.
The impeachment managers have summoned Is
witnesses. The subpGnas are signed. Witness,
s. p. Chase, chief justice United States and pre-
sident Of tbe Senate. sitting 10 said impeachment.
This formula, including Chase's name, is printed.
House.-Session devoted to debate.
Senate.-The postofice appropriation, with un-
important amendments, passed.
The army appropriation passed with unimpor-
tant amendments. An effort to reduce the regu-
lar army TO $4,000 was defeated.
Drake endeavored Intellectually to push his new
rule for nominating the chief justice. Anthony
opposed. Drake persisted and was called to or
der by Grimes. Wade declared Drake in order.
salisbury ed!amendmsnt that the chief justice
appear without his robes. Mr.. Chase has here
tofore appeared in the Senate clothed In the rega
lia Of his high office) Drake was finally laughed
down. Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
{ SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH %. IL

gave certain information upon which Gov. Hum.
phreys based his proclamation of the 2lst Of De-
cember last.
RICHMOND, March 2l.-The report on represen-
tation was read. 1t adds ~ TO the present mum
Der Of members of the legislature. N
WASHINGTON, March 2l-l0 P. M.-Blowing 3
gale. )f
SAN Francisco, March 2l.-The Oregon State
convention has declared for Pendleton.
MONTREAL, Ca, March 2l.-The ice in the har-
Dor is moving. Heavy frauds on the Grand
Trunk Railroad are reported.
BALTIMORE, March 2l.-It has been showing for
sixteen hours and the snow is two feet deep.
Heavy drifts have detained the trains.
BosToS, March 2l.-There Is q heavy gale and
snow storm prevailing. The horse cars have
been Withdrawn and trains delayed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

| stick Of wood, cut his head badly and broke his
leg. The injuries Ct the other two consist in one
| OF them being cut on the head and running his
knife through his hand by falling upon it, and the
other had his groin badly lscerated.
ASoTHzR Fms AT PASS CHHrsrrAN.--The summer
residence of Mr.. s. s. Clark of this city located At
Pass Christian, midway between the two steam
boat wharves, was totally destroyed by fire on
Friday afternoon. The house was unoccupied.
having been left in charge OF . keeper, who oc-
cupied one Of the outbuildings. The furnit1re
contained in the house was total loss and we re-
gret 10 learn that there was no insurance upon
the property. 1t was only by the energetic efforts
Of the citizens, who turned out in strong force,
that the adjoining houses of Msssrs. Vincent and
Green were saved. The origin of the fire We
have been unable TO learn.
MARsHAL's SkLE.-The steamboat Mary Swan.
lying st Algers, was yesterday sold, by order Of
the United States marshal, for the sum Of $lsoO
She s said to be valued at six or seven thousand
dollars. .ft
MIL1TARy.--It 10 expected that Gen. Reynolds
commanding fifth military district, viii rescn here
from Austin. Texas, tomorrow, or the day after.
Assistant Surgeon @. w. Gum has been ordered
to report for duty at Austin, for assignment to
Camp Verde, Texas.
Z The excursionists from headquarters are sup.
posed to he still at Brownsville, doubtless very
anxious 10 see New Orleans once more. At last
accounts, three yesses-th Austin, |. G. Harris
and st. Mary-vere assisting the Josephine in
her perious position.
RECORDER NEvILLE's CoURr.-Mrs. Johanna
Shoughre was arragned before Recorder Ne
vile yesterday morning on the charge of assault
ing and beating Julia Valentine, colored with
intent 10 kill, and fined $40 and required to give
peace bonds In $3.50.
Major Pryor, coored, was sent to the Work
house for ninety days for disturbing the peace.
Victoria Davis, Chas. Brown and Geo. Wash.
ington were arraigned on q similar charge. The
former was fined s25, and the two latter IS
each.
Ten dollars each were awarded to Kate Hen
nessey and Adelaide Balfour for conduct snbe-
coming ladies', by fighting on Perdide street.
sum for violating city ordinance.
RECORDER GAsTISEL's CoURT.-Charles Dunn,
proprietor Of wood yard corner Of Ursulines
and Claiborne streets, gave bond yesterday TO sp-
pear for examination on q charge OF stealing
fire wood from a pile belonging TO j. @. Kath-
man, at the Old Basin. - ~. 4. ~
James Davis, colored, was sent before the First
District Court on a charge of attempting to
steal two barrels of -four from the steamboatlsnd-
ing. 4ser ss
An accusation against VIM. santone. Of stealing
$50 from q. w. Johnson. was dismissed, the Off
Ger charged with the summoning OF Mr.. johnson
reporting that be could not be found.
Alfred Eugene, coored. was committed to jail
TO await examination on complaint that be
stole pair of shoes from the shop of Benjamin
FingefsteiD. at the corner Of Burgundy and Cont
streets, on Friday night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

The ERIE RAILROAD WAR.-Vanderbilt opposes
the laying Of the brosd gauge track on the Erie
railroad. which would secure such an abundance
OF provisions in the New York market from the
West as TO considerably reduce the current prices.
Bnt reduction in the rate Of freight on the Erie
railroad would compel similar reduction on the
lines controlled by Vanderbilt. Hence the pre-
seat troubles. Dew and his staff of directors in.
tend to remain in Jersey City, uansactng the
regular business of the road there. Tney say they
have the sympathies OF the West and are In fire
quent receipt OF kilograms, assuring them that
travel and merchandise will come over the Erie in
preference 10 other lines.
Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court of Kings
county, has dissolved the injunction procured by
Belden and others in the interest Of the Erie Di-
rectors against Vanderbilt aud others. and
under which it is alleged large amount Of new
stock was recently issued by the Erie company.
II is stated that the directors of the Erie Rail
road, 81 meeting this morning, reduced the fare
to Buffalo to Eve dollars.
In the New York Supreme Court, on the 10Th,
Judge Barnard vacated an order staying the pre-
ceedings in the Erie Railroad cases obtained from
Judge Clark, and appointed Geo. A. 0sgood re-
ceiyer Of the s. 600 stock issued recently.
The assembly committee has before il q bill regr-
lsting the recent issues Of stocks by the directors
of the Erie Railroad.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

PHOTOGRAPHIC FREAKs.- To those who are IN
familiar with the different attitudes in which one
can sit for q picture and study the graceful, we
would suggest that the gallery Of Mr.. w. w.
Washburn, ll3 Canal street, is the most inviting
place to go in order to crafty that taste and ac
complishment. You will find pictures taken in every
graceful posture and likeness, which, while they
are, as TO feature, bold and clearly defined, yet
hear evidence Of the manipulation Of the artist
and his scientific adjustment. Mr.. Washburn, in
his profession, msy well feel proud when IL is
universally admitted by the community in
which he lives that as an artist be ranks among
the first
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
FROM EUROPE.

Fenian septenced-The German. A mericnr
Treaty. Approved-'rhe Austrian Marriage
BnI-DiptSmatie Relations with Turkey
Resumed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. March 2l.-Diplomatic rela-
tons with the United States. which were tenn
porarily suspended, have been resumed.
Cork, March 2l.-Meekay has been sentenced
to twelve years hard labor.
BERLIN. March 2l.-The Council of the North
German Confederation has approved the natural
zation treaty with the United States.
VIENNA, March 2l.-The upper house OF the
Reichrath rejected the proposition 10 postpone