davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE CAMPAIGN OHIO.

The Democrats Propose 10 keep Prgsinz
Away-Sick Chickens HopPiul-Addrrs-
OF the Democratic state entral Commit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

LETTERS PROM THE SoUTH indicate that the
election news have had good effect, and that
Ku-klux outrages are likely to be less ire
quent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE INDIANs.-
Dispatches from the Plans say an our forces
are in motion and stirring news may be expect
ed shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

GEN. SCHENCK, who left here last night, will
Ell several engagements 10 speak in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

Mr.. EvARTs left for New York last even
ing. He argues case in court there to-day,
and is expected here AGAIN tomorrow. Mr
EvaTis is very hard working man: in ad- =
ditiOn TO large mum ber OF cases on his table
submitted to HIM for his opinion by the Presi-
dent, ne is preparing several important argu-
ments 10 be delivered at the pending session OF
the Snprerne Conrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

INTERNAL REvKNUE.-The receipts to-day
rom this source were S235OOs.T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

dtOEge u myers, "a n OrlQ caro-
linai Henry Wsithof, let Ohio: Arthur w.
Young, sth Tennessee; q. ID. Wall, Iilh Ohio;
George G. Smith. 1st Illinois.
PROMOTIONS AND RRsIGyArIoNs AT rHR
TREAsURY.-The following promotions have
been made IN the Treasury Department from
the 1st 10 the 18th inst.:-Second Auditors o.
fce-H L. Shepherd, from list to I'd class, vice
J. Ii. Clafin, resigned. Office Comptroller Of
CurTency-J. w. Griffin, to ith class; Edward
Denig, to Sd class; William Cruikshauk, 10 I'd
class; j. =. Iangworth, 10 I'd class. Third Au-
dItor's Ofhce-J. Z. Fay, TO 2d class. Internl
Revenue Bnreau-Samuel Wilcox, appointed
hero of division, 10 take effect from July 1st
lets. Registers Ofice-Frank p. Norton, 70
ID class.
Resig1c tio1s-Ss cond AUDITORS Ofice-J. H.
Claim, 5. Slnolnski ]. Irving Burns, +. "A.
Beck, l. NJ. Van Gorden, Geo. T. ColwelI ana
+. Il. Williams. Registers Ofhce-Mrs. M. +.
Ratcliffe, X. McAilister and George X. Bell.
Office Comptroller OF the Currency-A. A. Mil
ler, +. A. Mckay. Geo. Sage and Mrs. Mary
q. Mahon. Internal Revenue Bureau--Miss
NJ. kimbalI and Miss N. A. Hanna. Trels.
urer's Oniee-M. j. D Shaugnessy. Third Au-
ditor's Ofice-Chsrlss H. Beach and e.. T. Wv
ris Secretary's Ohice-W. =. Hinelin and
Mrs. NJ. W. Smart Assistant Supervising
Architects Ofhce-B. Oertley.
STATIONERY FOR THE HOUSE or REPRE-.
sENrATIvEs. - Hon. Edward Mcpherson,
Clerk Of the House of Representatives, has
opened the bids and awarded the contracts for
furnishing stationery for the use of the H ouse
during the next session. The prices at which
the bids were accepted we're much lower than
they have been for several years past, and
large number of bids were received. MIR.
Mcpherson, with his assistant, Mr.. Briggs,
CbieI of the stationery room first makes thor
ou-h examination OF the samples furnished
and selects such articles as will suit; the bids
are tbsn opened, and the lowest bid for the art.
iIle, according 10 sample accepted. The con-
tracts are therefore awarded 10 a N lumber OF
d. alers 10 furnish the various arucles, and rs
there - great competition the best articles
secured at low prices. Mr.. Mcpherson also
requires the successful bidders to furnish the
goods fully equal to the samples. The con.
tracts awarded for the next session embrace
over Go reams of various kinds OF MANILA
paper, nearly 2,00oC0O envelopes, besides in k,
pens, pencils, tape, erasers, knives, sponge,
lwine. rubber, SCISSORS, and other articles.
Messrs. Blanchard Il Moh Nm received the con-
t-act for large portion Of the paper AMI en-.
velopes; Messrs. Philip solomon for the pens
and a large part Of the emiEcellaueols articles,
Messrs. French and Richardson for envelo pes,
Journal paper, ink and miscellaneous goods,
Msssrs. Coyle & Towers for lead pencils,
sponge cups, paper weights, inkstands, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20
ADVANTAGES.

The sdvartages Of this Association over oraiuar
Lille Insurance Companies are. no pa ace ca
break u; tho Tees are go small aud eIuired 20 b
paid 81 such long intervals, that any man ca
secure TO his family competency upJn his dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

NATIONAL PREsEN-s.-The Z ueen of Mad
agascar has presented to the Government OF
the United States several beautifully wrouyht
and varIously colored fabrics of heavy silk aud
other material INTENDED for table and bed
speads. She also sends a silver coffee urn elao-
orTtely chased. These presents will be sUita-
bly, acknowledged by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

TIE WIFE OF a New York banker, aud the
daughter of a Baltimore manufacturer have
been notified by the master of ceremonies of the
Empress Eugenie that the permission formerly
grated 20 them 10 appear at the Monday even
ing receptions of the Empress has been with
drawn. Cause-UnbecomIng dresses and uu-
TuilerieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

in steel engraved wrapper, vith fso-siriie - NJ
Ohsries3 warssssss, and dPed --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
ISs AaIl0sRl LIFE INSURANCE c1aPaAy
OF THE
United STATES or AEeRcs,
WARRINGTON, ID. a.,
'hartsred BY special Act Of Congress. A.
proved July 2s. IeS-.
'ArirAL.......... ........s ~ .0eo. oOs

OFFICERS.
o. CLARK, Phil.delphis Pra.,s.n.
Conan,,,,ah' A. ShAi man Finance ana Erecuti,e
HkNsf .. COOKE. w..hInssoa. VIC. Pr..,.
HMhRsoS W. PEET, PhnaieipAi.. s.er.,,,,
rs'rnRSsR Washington. ...,.,.,,s.
TRANuls q. SMITH, " . Neiicsi DlTeetsrI'
MEDICAL ADVISORY so,pn.
J. X. BARNks, surgeon Gensrsl Usitss s,.,..
p. J. EoBwifz' Chief NJ dicsI pe,.,,n,
United ststes NsyJ, Washington.
Tie advantages offered by this Company AZ.
ltne National Company, chartered by special
oct OF Congress. ISIS.
paid np capital OF 81 .aaaOo
II offers low rates of premium.
IL furnishes larger Insurance thar other con-
rsnies Tor the same money
IL ls definite and certain in its terms.
AZ ss home company ia every LOCALITY.
It's policies are eNem % from attachment.
here are no unnecessary restrictions In the pol
Every policy is non forfeitshle.
foiic lee may be taken which pay 20 the insured
their tUll amount and return all tho premiums 50
thst we lnsrtanoe costs oniY the decrease on the
Policies xiIi be issued that viii nay q the in.
tured durirg We an annual income of one NTH
the snount named ia the policy
OF female
lt ENSURES not 20 secure divtdends. tut AZ 90 low
. cost that divids nds wlll be impossibie
COUNTY. and applications from competent par
tes Tor such agencies with able endorseunent-
should be addressed Go the Conpsnys General
Assrts ssTd ,E psIs % ,hs,I sssscSss ,, fssr,.t.
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20
CLASSES.
ILLrSTRATION.

Class A" has 5le0O male members. man dies
The Association pays over within Forty csss IS 90
70 the widow OF heirs and the retk aiming member.
fOrw ard within thirty days dollar aud ten CO
each 10 the Association q reimburse ~ Faflise
60 send this sum, they forfeit 90 the Association all
moneys paid. aud the Association supplies q aey
member 70 fu the place OF the retirii.g one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

THERE IL a brisk contest over the vacant
Brigadiership in he regular army, and a
number of new applicants are in the field The
principal candidates are ColoDels Stoneman,
Gordon Granger, Buchanan. Gillem, Eugur,
Gibbons, and Gen. George =. Este.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

The object az this Association ts 20 secure casl
psyuleIt within iOTty days sitter the death of
ne Y Der, OF as many dollars ss there are member
1n the class 70 which be OF sue belongs. 70 ME VI
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20
MEMBERSHIP FEES.

The membersalp Ices sre scr dollars at joining,
tcT tlt-t I cat. O. tfr,h frrti tt fer
RtShsd.l snd cue dolisr and ten cnts an the deaf
o. ca member, OF which due notice viii 30 given.
One dollar from each meairer 80 > ~ the WilsN or
heirs Of the deceased member, aud the ten cents
for expenses Of collecting.
his COupA Il diEl4cd iutO TEN gJASSEs
fOR MN aud Ten CLASSES FDg WOMEN
hs soon as these classes htled. ten class
v III be adopted. Men aud women are not AltoNrI
TIE same classes. kEeTything is done 20 make
each Class egual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-20

In every County and Tevn; and applications from
competent parties for such Agencies with suitaole
General Agent. kOBRer ?. NOAH
no. gag st., bet l4th and lbss strp>ts.
AGENT for the District Of Oolumsis, ans s>st.- n,
Virginia and West Virginia. O. ~ sm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

a CANtL 80 WUrEuAL1~-Thc Benz
nington Banner thus notices the project Of
q canal to Whitehall.
The Rutland Independent wants ra-
nal built from Rutland To- Whitehall, ls-
lieyiug that Rutland i, destined % be the
greatest distributing point in Vermont
The project, il ever started in raru.-t. will
make the biggest fgh; ever known in our
State Legislature.
Brother Banner, will you advise the
public, why such an important and foa,i-
bic project, should create such fearful
war AS you predict VIII il iujnrs tie
interests Of Bennington, or Bennington
County
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

Grant. pul!arjys murderer. LS- boon
held to bail.
-T,s, Fr;l,, Mill. , ,;-l- .......f
Eorro,1,, NM ,,...-,,,,. II ,t......l
ne,r Mrmnbis tn ~, ~. ....''l H..
,;e,,r, -,,iJ b1r-;,I,. ,;aia,a4 Tt..,.r.
,nnr,i,,., 10 va, 49, t,,,,i ,'
- ~. 80, "a ;a" W. oi''' - On H.
- - t'', ',I,'''.'''.' - ',''
Iar.a ,' ,,,.l 49, -. ~ '''N
: ''-o GAM '''''7e
"A Young man. named McCue, %sS
si.ot II. Nol'I'ls No''' N' m., ''n.1'E
in COMPANY with several other. lI.,k-
ened their faces ana proceeded =, n.r
house Of Winch to russ Il. a .irl said T.. lc
detained there against her will An
affrav ensucd. rc-ultiul- in the ,haa,.n..
of McCue. who died fr3,,. li. i,,iuri.. ami.
Thursday morning.
T-.,,..n- - 80.
III lo"el'Nl'i'' w., " l'"1's o' .'S.'!!'5
VIZ l1oen'IS po'So"ou ~ 49,
l '''C AM ii'le rom .1'ui wiz me ~
ioaaaj 10 - W. - iy' '1,'' ,,' .'
H. g@r- a%.,'a;,,li - ar,; r.. ,.,.
,,.bo rot,'rnod ,L, s,.nL,II., AZ;
cit, ,.,.h ~, 50 -' .',,' i -.
ba ;2+, 10 ,, - ' H., 49,,
nv '''' '''- - ~ '''''' ''''' ''' ''''> ''''''
e.-; a 8liI mango e. bafoeE' IL. corning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

We shah never forget the ollorium
pronounced By IN Nrl,h al thr funeral
Of hef dear departed husband. 'Natule.
said the Doctor, 'HIta tabp Mr,ta gpn-
tlemaR Of the truest iyIs he grace II
God made him Christian, and both to-
gelher contributed 10 make him a noble
specimen u the highest style Of man,
We have seldom heard higher praise
and We have never known moro general
approval | may nov say that Mrs.
West was worthy oi such 4 husband
they We're indeed true yakcfcllows-hllp-
crs Of each others faiil.-m heart and
hand they We're Joined in every good word
and work, They now both rest from their
labors, and their works do follow them.
She is reunited u her loved one, who
have gone before. Lsm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

rear ly yo charter aforesaid both the
'um aud sums wli,l he or they may give
tor said land a lands, and - cost and
costs necessarily arising BY means oi the
procurement oi said title, and 10 pay
such sum and sums ii money unto We
saidIedediah, John yy stephen az such
time and times as he ~ they shall agree
with said tribe OF ludi1as,
Witness each II our hands at Bcnning-
ton. this 'hirtieth day Of November AID,
l;6,,
Signed by John Fa,,utt and 100 other
citizens Of Bennington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
SIoG79
>'t,tttfN -
lSi23iO,

STNFFoRn,--llon, uhcd Hall was So
unfortunate q, to la,eg valuable horse on
the 10th ult.
The apple crop was good, and there
has been brisk business at the Willmarth
mills in the manufacture Of elder
DIR, Stafford ha, just treated q severe
ease Of diScloeaiiou OF glayeriek, With cN-
ccllent results.
u, Brooks is running his tauuery on
full time, and producing some ot ,hs best
leather found in our markets.
The lumber business promises To- he
lucrative the present season, and mill
owners arc stocking thcir raiil> with an
unusual number Of logs,
The proposed tri.weekly mail move
ment from North Adams 10 Brtt,e'oro
has been opposed by 81 large petition .s,m
the citizens Of the town who are uFpp,,!
70 progressing in the inverse ratio.
So says the Banner,
Among the speakers a, the New Eng.
land Uniycr,alist Conference being leM
at Springfield Mass. were Rev. Jws
Eastwood, Of Brat,leboro, Eay. T. $ Fo--
ter, of Chester md Rcy. + s Miss, OF
Barre
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

ADVENTURE WITH AN OwL.-Last
Friday night, William Fadden at New
port Center, had smart encounter with a
hugo owl. just as he was about retiring
he heard rnournful noise from favorite
cat Just outside, and rJialisd 70 the rescue
en- diatalilIe The cat had been attacked
by some huge animal and was then with.
in its grasp Not kneUiag even hut IL
migbt-be che much talk atuf panNbef said
toi6habit the snrr6d - 4d:.,
den pitched in and-1
baows succeeded iHE theei ntfudsf2
which proved ia M = - 9
heiag fEsp tin t0fp1 1,1llAGA. tEes .tete
and four incYes 4e t0R .yfstail- "a
end Of bgIk. tNrSStS sie4HRp ihtsikg a-fhe
specsmen az bird. -.Nerfort Express.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

TEmERANCr FNC1,.-Na,,aalmsetts,
Vermont and Maine have % prohibilory
law, and they claim, that, ii the law is
not always enforced, they are, on the
WHOLE more temperate, undor the law
Massachusetts eSpcnds annually Tor
liquors rcmilcd there about S23pcr capita
for the whole population, Rhode Island
has a license law, and they retail al the
rate Of Sii per capita Maine has q pro-
hibitory law, and sells Sl3 Ter capita,
California makes wine TO loosen the use
Of ardent spirits, Int still uses >lii per
capita We wonder how much they
would use ii they did not cultivate wine.
Missouri sold liquors TO the amount of
$40 per capita, Wisconsin sold $50 per
capita Pennsylvania sold moro than
S50pcr capita, New Jersey sells $40 per
capita, New York s5ll zoe per capita,
Maryland sold so per capita, None Of
these States sold less than twice the
amount per capita sold in Massachusetts.
Compare the following three prohibi.
tory States with four license States pos
sessing, in the aggregate, about the same
population, aud the amounts Of the retail
liquor trade, they stand thus
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

IUE INDIANS decisive battle o.
CURED "'' SATURDAY Il, 'ho o"'H .m"' ~
age on the norm i'rh ol the ""'''''
''N''' e'"e'." zen NHS'''i : ,o'''''''''''''
the seventh 'aNa'iy' ana inc 'h'!'"ho
: '"'''"S unu'' hi''N N''@''' 0n' ",''''
''' anu 'h'ee i'a'alS "e'' N''l'"' MY
tht't taken prisoners 'h' Nl''A-' u'N-
trAea' ana large hui'oer "t horses an"
mules with arms Ammunition *" cap
turcd On our side Captain Lewis Ham
r'"n was Killed Lieut'-'oi. h'tL'I
"onhd"d' perhaps mortality and Mayor
tlNo' IS mis'iht
, ,1,,.,,,, .,...,.,. p,1,,r ,,.r..
,...,,,1;a ,.,.,;u.. =, NJ, a., rr..;.
arn, ~. l.,,.ona..,.-. - ~.
n.nnlt,,, ...I., .i.n.si. anal r..,,..
..au.,. If t,,,.' 49,, ...,.r..
,n.r,,,t ,l,ev rn.,,...,r.i. ,r.n..
,...y or +, .Arn.. we'll ",.,,I ,Ia,l, +.
l.ins, cy,.,,.,,L,,, ,.. ,l,. ~ -
'''m'r 'A'hN'' oar ''''f'"s - ''.' ia"'
''-'' aside 20" ''''"r
GA GuA<Itx Golro<s.t...a. r,r.nt
arrival j., R,,ton F,n, W.jn...l. ~. ,n.r,,-
iny occora,p,. H.. a,..a,,,i., .ri. mr..
coded at onr,..to ,hr 3. lame Hotel
,pn,ipy the ly mann, n,n,oi,r,t t;.a,s
If tho Stat, ,,lIr5 eu INN in, ln,,,r.,,.,,.
,g.din and Sneaker lowell ana ~, moon
/, drlr,,t,on # III. ,it,. ,l,,cr,,,c,,, ...,.
.r..L.,t.r.,f. o.,.r..,,no fu..,, ,,.. ,,.,.,.,.
,.,,. o,.ra;.ll, ,,-.,..1 I. ,l....f...,'...
...1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

PROTECTION AGAINsT lAWYEH~.-A
bill is on its third reading in the Tennes-
SEQ legislature providing that lawyers who
10 nat gain their cases shall not receive
any fee. This would prevent much need
less legislation and put an end to good
deal of legal swindling A certain class
Of lawyers, if client has money, will
urge him into a case, when he knows, or
ought TO- that he Ia, no chance Of win
ming. The propriety Of preventing this
robbery by legal enactment IS however.
more than questionable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

"CoINlY JAILs.-Of late, the jail has
come to be used largely as a penal insti-
tuition and not simply as place of con-
iinement previous TO trial. For certain
misdemeanors, young lads. and others are
sentenced 10 the jail for few months
Our courts, in certain cases for which the
law allows an. alternate Of the State
Prison, appear to think it best that young
women that ought to be in the prison Tor
some other disciplinary institution which
does not now exist in the State should
be crowded into the jails, even though it
he only Tor few months support at pub
lie expense. in corrupting idleness and de-
basing intercourse with old hags in sin
and shame. Defective as may be the best
arrangements that can be mlde for them
i'll the prison, they are far better than any.
thing the lals now afford.
In tho prison they have to work, and
they also receive systematic instruction
both religious and secular. So of young
~ters convicted of petty misdemeanors
but who are too old to send to the reform
school, it is "a short sighted philanthropy
which gives them few months idlenesS
mud support in the society Of veteran
rogue, ia the Jail, instead of placing them
where the roiormatorv influences of disci.
pine. labor aud instruction are brought
~ bur closely upon them As in the prison
III" practical effect of Jail confinement
't. tau4 now 20, is penal, not rcforma
B try. uty, more, oorrupting and destruct
i've. inm4ny il not most cases. Ough
his SO tr.tr: Win our legislators, oul
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

Wells River railroad company, and only a
lev thousand 10 open slate quarry in
Berlin, located within few rods al the
Central Railroad Depot at Montpelier,
Our town wants both; needs both, We
will say ana these are excellent topics
inst now for the meditation Of men who
have the means Of iurtheying enterprises
Of public utility"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

SUICIDE IL SHAFrSBCRY.-A sal case
of suicide occurred in Salisbury on Tues
day morning. ~ we learn the cireum-
stances Mr.. Sidney olin, after breakfast,
went out Of his house, and short time
afterwards was found near one of the out
buildings with his throat cut from ear TO
ear, and life extinct. The cut was a
trightful ono, and death must lave en-
sued almost immediately. The deceased
was one Of the most upright, straight
forward men in town, and was universally
respected His untimely and shocking
death has cast "a gloom over the entire
community where he resided,
1t /, considered certain that the dire
decd must have been committedin tenn
p1r'ry fit of insanity, as it can be ascrib-
Cd to no other tangible cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
H1GHLY IMPORTANT TO FEE

i MALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
DR.. Dow, Nos.-s and Endicott street, Boston,
is consulted aily for all diseases incident TO the
fernafsSJSe6fh Prolapsus Uteri or falling OF the
Womb Tluor Albus, Suppression, and olhei
alr15gt<dM arrangements, are all treated uloil
IN pathological principles, and speedy iehei
m NV has no doubt, had greater experience
IN The crIre Of diseases Of women and children than
Inv other physician in Boston may
Boarding accommodations for patients VINO ra sas
to stay in Boston few days under hi7 sie''
n An letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered. xiv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

A iI<G Tmnrr.-A writer in the
Bennington Banner pays the following
tribute to tho memory OF an excellent
woma,, Mrs. Ann G.. West, willow Of the
late john West, Of brooklyn, n. Y, who
djs} al Bennington. NOV. IN,
y mo}.cr in Israel In, fallen. Mr..
West deserved taa very high dogrce the
Ara"'ol,n de,ianlrton II ~ holy woman
who Trusted in Cod"
In the. family she was in the truest
scrsc ~Ghri-'lu mother. aud the dorues-
tiec.ru!e oser which she presided. and in
20 which She hreathcd her own exampli-
feia- we have seldom seen it the model
o} Christian home.
In tie church she was one of those wn-
mon Of which the Apostle speaks as 'fel-
law-hbarers-" She felt herself TO be per-
sonalIy identified with every interest of
/i9u and she was untiring in her efforts
to promote its welfare Every pastor
with whom she was associated recognized
in her one Of his waImest and most reiia-
Bic friends. We d. not believe that a
word ever dropped from her lips oalcula-
fed to denress his spirit. His feelings and
5sr a.e d ,hr We're as dear to
can say that cvoIy one Of them whether
II was Seely, or Taylor, or Wclch, or
llolme, o. Apsey-invariably regarded
al. West with the same tender feelings
that she exercised towards them.
- nc I'M aeuce of such woman, as
might he supposed, could not be circum.
scribol by family and church lines
wherever she was thrown, her kindness
OF heart and self-saorifice endeared her 10
the needy and afflicted. Her prayers and
her aims flowed out together in behalf Of
suffering humanity everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

BnITIsI PAUrEsIsM-John Bright, in
speech at Birmingham, TINS: referred to
the poverty which exists in England in
snitipuction with great wealth
lh all our greatness and all our
sse3lth, il we looked at home we found
alSsng our population a mass of poverty
and ignorance and Of suffering, OF
which Christian nation ought to be