davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-05-16
General Grant, some months ago

General Grant, some months ago.
issued a general order relating to the
cultivation OF gardens for the use of the
army, which requires commanding oiii-
GERS of posts at or near which suitable
public lands are available. 10 set aside
for company or post gardens such extent
of these lands as may be necessary for
the production of vegetables for the
command. and to cause the same 10 be
cultivated by the garrison. The sub
sistence department is authorized, upon
proper requisition, to procure tor such
company. seed potatoes, garden seeds
and agricultural implements necessary
for establishing. cultivating snd perpet>
uat.ng company or post gardens.
The Montana post., 1868-05-16

visit yesterday. The Captain i LARGELY
INTERESTED IN THREE NEWSPAPERS
IN THE TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
among which the Helena Herald has obtained
q wide and well earned reputation. The arti-
Gle in the Herald disparaging the discoveries
on the Sweetwater was written during Capt.
WISE RESPONSIBLE FOR The MISREP-
RESERVATIONS THEREIN CONTAINED.
-lCheyenne Argus, April u.
Misrepresentation" That's good.
Also the "three newspaper, and the
Argus automatically avoids mentioning
what kind of " reputation the Herald
har. Capt. Il. E. finally gets along to
Salt Lake. and to get puff there he has
to swallow another election of one OF
his "three papers,"
CALLED.-Ws had the pleasure of q visit
Herald, on his way from "America." He has
been very successful in his basiness matters
while gone, and with increased facilities, Sc
cured during his ahesncs in the East, the Her
aid Office will be one of the best supplied in
the entire West. He is m entesprising, &C.
nial gentleman OF liberal views. Who runs IN
s s1ssl'nt RsPsr AND DOES SN NOT @ ENDORSE SGS
MONS" WHICH HAVE APPEARED IN
IT'S COLUMNS.-[Deseret News, April %.
Two weeks ago we published COM
munication from Philip Ritz, of Walla
Walla, concerning the North Pacific
route. April 22d the Owl Roost noticed
it. and hooted there "was nothing new
in it." they had exhausted (D the sub
ject." etc" Last evening they publish
a portion of the same letter, "leaded
out" to look like editorial and make
a show. and promise the rest this eve
ming Have you somebody down the
railroad to take it all back for you,
The Montana post., 1868-05-16

Aud il fact anything in ,ur ike will r.ceiye
are iul aad prompt at'entiou.
The Montana post., 1868-05-16
HOW THEY elO HI.

The Helena Werald is a queer bird y
If ever there was one hatched. Going
beyon. the scripturai injunction TO LET
not thy right hand know what thy left
hand docth," they have things so that
when one Of she editors writes anything
they hide him away Immediately at the
(bob) tail end OF 1.-The family" and with
many protestotions of innocence declare
" they didn't do no;hin' and don't know
nothin' about it," Its way they i,ave
We therefore have been content 10 let
them amuse themselves admiring each
other and playing hide and seek The
following. coming all in heap" how
ever, is too good 20 lost. Any one who
reads the NruN will recolleci the spas,
modic wre,ching OF bile elected some
time since about the Swectwa;er mines.
Capt. X. T.. comes along to Cheyenne
and FIXES that Ht,le inadvertancy up
thus: rH.. -r...
PERsoyAL.-Captlin i. T.. Fisks>ne Of the
leading men of the u.w Nor,hwss.,pa,d Us .
The Montana post., 1868-05-16

An observing man explains that the
better treatment which President John
son is now receiving is owing to the fact
that, instead of swinging around the
circle, he is now :" travelling on the
square This comes from the East.
The Montana post., 1868-05-16

IIEMBOLH'S fiaia Extract Buchu is pie asau
II in TASTE anil oiur. free .to,n all Injurious prot
le'.ts and immediate In action ldjn.
The Montana post., 1868-05-16

IJELMBOLp's EXTRACT BUCnU gives health
l. aud viyor 10 the frame and bloom to the Iallid
check. Debility 10 accompanied by many alarm
inx sym,;o,s and il treatment Is submitted ~
coasuinpron. insanity or spieptic Is snsue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
''rhe War smoked Out"
Atiurups n>e
~ Iva. ~ Nv NI0c Canarlcs.a

5
4
Tie following ,ans trom the Isn Of Lneiul
nigelow, Isl, OF the burlington Times, Who
though vigorous wu,er is not addicted 10 The
muses., would do cTel,, 10 older aud more cello.
brated bardsl
Twas under AppOnaitoS tree, one Pleasant April
Grant sat beside the rebel Iee and Whitfield tins
war away,
And as ,he volainol smoke aFO.c, liz incense in
the air,
/ The nation eheend 10 see the fight go out" with
Grants Cigar,
CHoEUs Go out with Grants cigar, Se,, &c,
They at beneath that apple shade, our Gran, aud
rebel lce,
Ana watched "the Union" of their smoke 30 curl,
ING gracefully;
Oh, how uur hearts, that glorious time, blessed
tod that wasting war
And all rs wees were sped away IN Grant and
Lee's cigar.
They watched the ashes as they came last draw
lng 20 the end.
Grant saw the REBELS naughty face its stern re-
Auh'as the dame crep, slowly on and vanished
Tie r,bel cause ''sayc up the ghost" with Grant
and Lees cigar,
We've seen the s,ars and stripes We love in war
llok faint and dim,
We've seen Secession ty lis flags where Union
once hath been,
But now this SORROW Is forgot Rebellion made Us
bear,
The war Is ended "an in smoke" the smoke OF
Grants cigar
And when Noycmbcr's tigh, is Ger, in Prcsilen-
tlal chair,
Wei place tlus smoking statesman, Grant, with
whom none can compare,
And should men ask "his policy" by which he'll
"lb or dam,
lien only answer with a, suile and take Il fresh
Cigar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

AWAKENING INQURY IN INDrA.-The
influence of the educated young men Of
India, whose numbers are largely incrcas-
ing upon the future history of that so long
degraded and benighted country, is Of in
calculablc Importance. Ii that influence
could only be sanctifed, the cvangaliza-
ton of its millions would be greatly has
tened. A literary society has been form
ed by the native Christian Young men of
Madras, for the purpose OF uniting the
native Hindoo, Mohammedan, and Chris
tian youth in efforts for domestic, social
and moral reforms, and to aid them in in.
quiries after religious truth. and in form.
ing sound opinions Young men of a
great variety of castles and tribes are con.
neoted with it, and improve the advan.
tages of its reading-room, libraries and
lectures. These were at first confined to
literary and secular subjects, but lately
religious courses have been introduced
A course of lectures on the evidences o,
Christianity was largely attended, the
majority of the intelligent audience being
Hindoos, native merchants OF influence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

TIE RULING pAsSIoN.-The grand.
mother OF celebrated English fnancier,
who had reached the venerable age of
nlnety-eight years and eight months, in
quired OF her physician if he thought she
would live to be one hundred. He re.
pied that he would do his best to have
her
"oh, do" said the old lady, Il should
SO much like to reach par."
IS There is a futter in newspaper
circles over the announcement that Men.
kens love letters are to be published
itch developments and numerous divorces
are IN prospect. Several parties in Al.
oany, says the Knickerbocker, are little
anxious In relation to the particulars Of
those letters Trojans win now expe-
renee In peace Of mind the rich reward
OF their proyerbial virtue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

PEDEsTRIANIsM. - Mr.. Christopher
Rice, resident Of our village, on Satur-
day evening last, walked around the track
on the Fair Ground twelve times, dis
lance of six miles, in one hour and three
minutes. Mr.. Rice thinks that, with
a little more practice, he could make the
same distance inside Of an hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

DIVORCES IL CoNNECTICUT AND YER
MoNT-Thc ratio Of divorces TO marriage,
in Connecticut is double what it is in Yer.
mont, nearly iour-fold that in Massachu.
sctts, and much more than double that in
Prussia. There are absolutely more di-
vorces in Connecticut, on the average. 10y
los viz, 3Gi every year. than in Ma
sachusetts-a State with two and half
times rs many inhabitants There were
in 1866 more than hall a. many as in
Ohio-a State with almost five times the
population. In Vermont, taking the aver
age, there is one divorce annually 10 2,l2j
inhabitants, 33 divorces to 100000 In
Massachusetts, there were, in 1851, 1877
divorces to 100000; in 1862, ls9 10 10O-
600; 1868, ~ to 100000; 1864, 2is to
100000 In Ohio, in 1863, there were 1871
divorces 10 100000 In Connecticut there
were, in 1850, GA divorce, 10 100000;
1864, 81 to 100000
The number of families in Massachu-
setts, in 1868, was 2G9,96S, and the ratio
here would be for 1864 one divorce TO S62
families In Connecticut. for the same
year, there was one to less than 2i9 fami-
lies Thus Connecticut, according to all
% these measures of its position. occu-
pies bad emincnce among the States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

ANCIENT WATCH Charles Wymail,
Esq, OF this place, has just come into pos
session Ola curious watch, so old that nj
though a good "timist" il has not kept
the count Of its own age, Il was manu-
facturod at Loudrcs" 10y "Higgsly Ev.
ans, and it has three cases, the two III.
ner being silver and the outer brass. GOV.
cred with deliberately ornamcntyd she'll
Mr. " purchased it Of Eboncler Bailey
son of the late Nathan Bailey Of Fletcher
Vt, and it was in the Bailey family more
than fifty years. Prior 10 that it wa.
o@ne,, by the late Elisha Parker Of Ba
kerstielp, who purchased it OF an English
man and held it for long period. Thi,
is all OF its history that we can trace. Ii
is probably not the olde,, watch in tn,
world, but i'll size il looks as though II
might be the father of all watches. -
/ 81 .i.auS HtsSeagtr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

HoUsEBREAKING AT BRIsToI.-On
Tuesday night last, the house of Mr.. Cain
of Bristol was broken into and robbed of
S45t w. r. Peake's house was entered
and an opera-glass stolen. Three other
houses-those of Messrs. Barlow, Need
ham and Norton-were rummaged, but
nothing of any value taken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

CuEAr LABoR.--A vessel recently ar
rived n San Francisco from China with d
large amount Of articles manufactured
there, that had been purchased SO chcaI
that the custom-housc officers though,
there must be some fraud, and seized the
goods. Beautiful fans, brilliantly paint.
ed hy hand, were purchased at a cent
each. nice baskets, in sets of four. but
four cents set, and other articles equally
low, the result OF the cheap cost OF living
and the low wages in China.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

The Burlington Free Press of yesterday
morning thus speaks of the Cakes Ames
excursion, which left that city the prp-
yious day:
The preliminary trip of the new steam
er, oakes Ames, took place yesterday. At
half past ten in the morning connection
was made between the boat and the Rut-
land railroad track, and new and ele-
giant passenger coach was runs5n to meet
the baggage car on board Of the steamer !;
and large party of gentlemen from most
Of the New England and New York
roads, prominent capitalists connected
with leading enterprises in the country,
and invited guests, both ladies and gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

4 Selections,
Would you be strong, conquer your,
self,
-Pioty, prudence, wit and civility are
the elements ci true nobility,
The sun dial counts only the bright
hours.
Time marks tho titlc-pagc Of our lives,
death the fms, and the grave becomes the
binding,
When God means to punish nation,
he depriyos the rulers OF wisdom.
GLORY is good enough for rich man,
but II is OF little consequence 10 poor
maa with a large family.
"A beautiful sentiment; Over all
movements Of life religion sca,tcrs her fa-
vors, but reserves the choicest, her divine
blessings Tor the last hour
Law has been called a bot,om'css pit, |
not So much because ~ its depth, as that /
rs windings are so obscure nobody can I
see the end,
"A character which combines the love 4
Of enjoyment with the love Of duty, and .
the ability 20 perform it, i, the one whose
unioldinFs give the greatest promise of
perfection
small minds easily find objects, triacs /
amuse them but high soul oovets things
beyond It's daily reach; trihcs occupy its 1
aim mechanically; the thought still wan
derS restless,
/ 1T Is in filing a ChildS mind as in
packing trunk, We must take care
what We lay in below, not only To secure
Tor that a safe place, but To prevent it
from damaging what is to come after,
Goodness of heart is mans best trea-
sure, his brightest honor and wiscst ae-
QUESTION. 1t is ray Of divinity that
digniiics humanity, attracts admiration
and as,imilates him 10 his Creator, but,
like pure gold, i, liable 10 hr counter.
fciied.
"A clergyman observing poor mani
10y the road breaking stones, and knccling
TO get at his work letter, made the re- /
mark "Ah, John, wish | could break
the stony hearts Of my hearers as easily
as yoa are breaking those stones" per h
hals, master, YOU do not work ON your
knees, was the reply.
/ Choose ever the plaincst road; il al .
ways answers best For the same reason,
mos, inst and most Jiy..t Tbi. conduct
viii sa,c , tLou.,rj IIu.Lcs ANA -, ,bop.
sand STRUGGLES. and viii deliver van ram
those secret torment, which are The never
falling attendant. ,f Assimilation
~, +
non see leaves drop from ticlr
u'SS III l1' I's'hN,nS OF autumn Just
S"eL, th,nk i IS inc friendship OF the
"orla. "mlc the sap OF maintendnee
.ast,' my 'flen". swarm IN abundance, but i
IN the winter "1 my need, they leave lne
49,. 81 =, -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

TuE OLDEST ININEIrNNT- mos,
valuable antiquity in the British Museum
Is the royal mummy of Pharaoh Mykerri-
mus OF Egypt, whose remains are still
wonderfully perfect, though nearly thirty
centuries have rolled 10y since he occupied
the throne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

PAPER INSTEAD or WOOD OR MLTAL
BY new chemical and mechanical pro-
cess. paper can be prepared and manuiac-
tured into articles impcwious to the ae-
ton of water and acids, and not liable 10
be injured 10y heat or cold, rust or rot.
being able to stand heat of 800 degrees.
1t can be moulded into water pipes, wash
basins, pitchers, etc, superior in many
respects to those made from other sub
stances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

anu wealth, university graduates aud
slei'h's and uthers, giving encouraging
eFit,h'e OF the interest eSertol on the
native community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

BRANDoN.--Hon. G. w. Willard of
Montpelier will address the Grant and
Colfax Club, at Town Hall, in Brandon
this evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

RUTLAND FARMERS CLuH--The Club
met at the store of Landons 4 Co, Satur-
kay evening, Aug. 22d.
The President being absent, Mr.. Daniel
kimball was chosen President, pro tenn.
Mr.. a. s. Wood was elected member
The subject for discussion was " Au-
tumn Tillage."
Upon motion Of Mr.. Hayward, the dis
cussion of this subject was postponed nm
til the next regular meeting.
There being no further business before
the Club, motion to adjourn was made
and carried
The rooms, intended for the use of the
Farmers Club are being nicely fitted up
over Messrs. Landons IL Co.'S store, and
when finished will consist of room for
holding the discussions, also room for
the collection of seeds, etc. The valuable
books of the Rutland Agricultural Socie-
ty Association, will, doubtless, be kept
in one of these two rooms, and will be
accessible for reference to all members of
the Club.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

WEYmIpGE,-Du Dustin Shaw Of. Wey.
bridge was on Thursday arraigued before
Justice slalc on - charge Of larceny. Ii
appeared in evidence, and by HIS confes,
sion, that on Monday he sold COW to the
butcher, without making very specific
bargain; that late in the evening he wen,
alone and took COW from the yard Of his
nearest neighbor, Mr., L. J. Wright. AZ.
ter driving near a mile, he feared that he
was followed, when he left the COW and
skedaddlcd. After running his horse
over two miles, he was - hotly pursued
that he left his team, which Wright sue
cccded in securing, but Shaw was among
the missing. Shaw sccrcted himself upon
Snake Mountain until Wednesday morn
ing, when he hid himself in a barn upon
the premises of Edwin Ellsworth Of Corn
wall, where he was found and arrested,
Wednesday night, lie WAS bound up to
the County Court in the sum of 500, in
default Of which he was lodged in Jail at
Middlcbury by Sheriff Trips.
A Grant aud Colfax Club was re.
Gently organized in Wcybridgc. Icy the
election If the following officers:
President Rev NJ. i. Coburn.
Nice-Prcsident-A. ID. Hayward
Secretary-F. f. Stewart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

work accomplished by our ooSu''''F'
with 50 little nuiss,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

About eight o'clock ON Thursday evening
Mr.. ]. L. Parri, Of West Rutland bitobed
his horse and buggy in front Of c, A. BIZ.
ings's meat market on Merchants, Row
going about the town on business. Or
''', - - '''' '''' - W an ''ui' ''i'
~. ''''s' ''s- 's ''''2',uS' anu though
., ''''.''"','' ~ 'i''''
- 'p",' ,' ''"''.' ''''''
~ ~ t," - =. y '''1l '''I's ou'''''S7
-, - ~ - Wv - '''' '''' w. '''ss,
-, Wv "s- '''''7 '''i '"' ~"
injured Who the pcrpotratoroi the decd
was, still remains "a mystery.
~ n ;,
- 49,
''''
o.. n = = 'l,.', ''', ''.''''''' -
o,It,.,.,I,
g.. ''''' '''
.'.'' - '''''' ''''''' '"'' '''"
hIrRoNtNG, The Two mon who w,rr
- severely injured a week ago at III.
quarry of the Rutland Marble COMPANY
at West Rutland. are improving in CON
dition. and hopes are now entertained
that they will ultimately recover.
~ ''''fN - n"ls -ii'I'rtt LAS
stunt '''' - i"'N' ii'S'o'''''' 81 hrtS'oi
,''' - '"''Ho 'h' ''f,''s'r % ms I'i'
"''''a -. :" w'''' ''f."I'r sa"' WINE
,ne'7sd ~ putting tith "t lloWdfh "
that Mace -, irh,r.a,,.l,-.
ihtsEN fNFioN ." 1HE BURLINGTON
FIRE DErN'IMhNr-fhc officers of the
several hire comianl"- OF Burlington, al
the invitation OF "X-chict engineer Bal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

AdEp PREACHER-Rev Father Par
malice, will preach his sixtieth annual ser.
mon At Westford on Monday the Goth
inst, where his first sermon was preach.
al after his ordination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

Tu,n, STEVENS Will. The. Hon.
Tlnddcus Stevens will was admitted 10
probate Tuesday, The dccedent gives
81 900 10 the Juvenile library Associa-
tion 81 the Caledonia County Academy,
in Peaeham, VT, and 500 TO the Trus.
tees OF the graveyard in which his mother
and brother are buried, in the same
town, the interest of the same 20 be APP
piled annually and il either Of such
legacies shall lapse, the same is To 20 10
the Baptist church or meeting house near
est 10 Danville Center, VT, the testator's
native town, Other bcquests are made To
Mr. Stevens relatives and TO his late house.
keeper; and Of the residue, il amounting
to $4,000. 10000 il "a be expended by
his trustees in erecting, in Lancaster
conditionally, or in Columbia, suitable
buildings for an orphan asylum for indi-
gent orphans, without distinction Of race
or color. The instrument, which is Who'll
ly characteristic, is dated July 80, 1861,
and names q. J. Dickoy and Edward
Mcpherson executors and trustees. The
codicil gives the Baptist brethren 1000
conditionally, and 81 900 to the Tenn
sylvania College at Gettysburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, AuGuSTes $50,

TuE Saum ANEEl'>N NNE-An AZ
tack an the r,rasuayau FORTRESS II llu'
malta took place on the 10Th q july, in
The marniug. The combined brazilian
and Argentine forces, under Marquis lie
Caxai,, advanced 10 the assault IN three
columns, numbering l0ooO, Al the same
time a heavy fire was oroned upon the
font from the feet Of iron-clads and land
batteries. After desperate and prolonged
fighting at the foot Of the Entertainments,
the allies retired without ofsecting a lodg'
ment in the oncmy's works The report
cl los Of the allies is 5000 killed and
wounded, Nothing is known Of the los
ii the Paraguayans, but as they fought
most a the time under cover u their IN
trenchmcuts, II is supposed that their
losses were far les than the allies, The
allied iarre in Gran Chaco also advanced
with the object Of cutting oil the commu-
ui,atious II Lopez in the forest, but they
found them defended by a large body Of
Praguayans, protected by brcast-works
After an obstinate engagement the allies
withdrew. The loss in this battle j. not
stated. The hopes Of the war party in
Brazil rested upon tho success Of this en-
tepri.e. and its:failurc.will give great
impetus 10 the peace movement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
vermont Items.


Stephen J, Sanders, ON account oi do.
nestle troubles, shot himself through the
head at Windsor last Tuesday,
There is to be mass meeting at
Monkton on Tuesday, with addresses by
Judge Culver, Hon, I, T. Woodbridge,
Col, W, G, veazey and vtltys,
Ora Bishop of Bradford keeps six
hens, From the first Of December to the
first Of August, eight months, they laid
him Ssl,lo worth OF eggs-a product of
$500 10 the hen,
Pardon Wellman Of West Wardsboro
is repenting Of having married Elizabeth
Leinem OF ogdensburg, n, Y. Only
three days after he did it she left with a
man entirely stranger to him, never to
return, lie takes terrible revenge by adj
vcrtising her in that disgusting Montpel'
Ter Argus,
Bennington county Democratic nine
pins, to be bowled down 10y this falls vote
for State scnatorships, are John Il. Gates
of Bennington and A, J, Gray of Man
chester. In Rutland county the victims
will be j, q. Hawkins OF Brandon, Miner
billiard of Rutland, and $. W. Adams Of
Sheruumc and in Addison county Ira
ID, Fletcher of Bridport and John A
Beers Of Monkton.
William Taylor. who has been con.
fined in Jail at lrasburgh Tor gambling,
has been pardonod by the Governor,
"A couple aged ~ and 90 years r.
spectivcly, were married in Middlebury
last week.
The Star says that Elealer Morrill,. OF
North Danyillc, shot a lynx, ON the 10th
ult,, measuring three feet four inches in.
length and weighing fifteen pounds.
Rather long Tor the pounds, we should
say
The ladies OF the Congregational So
cicty a. Manchester, cleared $500 at their
recent festival, and williexpcnd it toward
repairing the church cdifce.
Hon. John A. jameson, Judge of the
Superior Court at Chicago, H., is stop
ping for few days at his fathers Thomas
Jameson, Esq, i'll lrasburgh.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

SwhNroN.-One Of the old residents of
Swanton informs the St Albans Mcsscn-
ger that his memory docs not 60 back to
4 period when the water was as low in
the Missisquoi river as at the present
time.
Hon Washington Green of Natchcz,
Miss, and Mr.. Lucius Green of the PEN
sion Office at Washington, are ON visit
to their father, Hon George Green-the
former after an absence of fifteen years.
}. a. Blake, Esq, of st, Louis, favor
ably known As an editorial writer, is
spending the simmer at Swanton, for the
benefit of his health