davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

VyCo"gressnan Henry D. Wsshburne
OF indian, 10 announced as q candidate 70,
Sergeant.at-Arms OF The new House. The
struggle 10 be,een Ojway, Of New Hsmo.
sn"e' ths present incumbent, and the con.
test promises TO be snimsied
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

CUTTING KEToRT.-A gentleman walk.
my near Oxford WIS met by some stude MS
81 the university, one Of whom addressed
him with
'Good.morning, father Abrshsm,
! am not father isssc,' wss the reply.
Good morning. father Jacob esid . third
an neither Abraham, Issac, nor Js.
co., ou' Saul. son Of K,sh, VINO went out,
10 seek his isther's ASSES, and 10! / have
found ,hem.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

-Gen Mcclellan has declined the Pres;.
dency Of the University Of California. II 4
said that he Eow holds positions which pivs
him from Sl5 600 TO $4,000 yesr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

W A poultry ridde.msker ssks, .Wbv
IS ben 'mmor'ali' and answers, Because
her con never ssh.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22
IRON The Cncinnsi Weekly Comme,c,,,
One Year Ago.
BY HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.

bEECHER STOWE
one year ago ringing voice,
% A cle"r blue eye
o ana clustering cnrls Of sunny h.ir
.oo fsb 10 die.
o o"'y yen'-no voice. no smile,
q NO glance Of eye,
: NO clustering curls Of golden hair.
> Foir bu, 10 die.
o"' wear ego. what loves, what schemes
Far inro hh!
"""' Joyous hopes. what high resolves.
\ What generous s,riLi
ne silent pictures on the wsU.
! The burial stone,
VI ell that beauty; lie and iv
Remain ulone!
o"e yesr. one year. one lille year,
And 30 much gone!
And ve' the even flow Of life
N'ee C"'ibiy on.
Ane ef've g'ows green, the flowers bloom
n bovs The hena: RAJ.
Nos s"rrowing tin, Of Ievf orsprav
Says he IS detd.
NO r"use. or hush. or merry birds
That sing above,
Tells us how cody sleeps b. low
The form we love.
Where hast thou been this wear. bcloved,
What hast ibou scent
" he' ''slng fair, what glorious lie
w here thou hast been!
ne ven: The veil! so thin. SO strong:
'Iwixt Us and thee.
ne mystic veil! when shall il fsr
That We may see!
o. dead. no, sleeping, not even gone
but present s'iIl,
no waiting Tor the coming hour
Gf gods sweet will. Ii
'rd of the living and The dead.
Or S.vi"r dear.
Inv in silence a, Thy feet
This End, sad yesr!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

~ Inc Cong rs'sionsi Invos,igs Com.
mi''ee. appointed TO examine into IN -.
'''eeed 'rsucnlent voting 10 New York. m.
no'c'uaed ''s sessions and returned 10
Washington. r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

nTCsrl Schurz, the infidel. WI, MAJ.
me RepusIicsn nominee for the Nissouri
Senatorship, Wednesday. "+o "'f'N t-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

\ UJA'ways catch lady when she faiu,s.
oot 20 not rumple her hair. II mskss ber
come to'before she 10 fpirly ready.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

Vy'ov. Baker, 10 his messssg.. recon-.
mends the Legislature TO offer reward for
the arrest Of the execu,ioners OF ,he Renee No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

NJ The bees 10 sn psns Of the S,.,s
are dying of "ost unsceoun,sb1. In q.
instances the hives are pleute ousIv .,o,.d
with honey aud bee bread. s1 sGr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

G Why arc young ladies' kissing each
other like an emblem Of Chris,ianitys Be.
cause they are doing unto each other a.
they would men should do unto them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

VJA newly married couple s,opped q, a
hotel IN Ohio. and on retiring blew ou. tho
gas. Both were suffocs,ed, INatilss odhy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22
The Civil Tenure Law.

i"A te'eprsph informs us that the Hoc..
on yesterday, repesIed the Civi, Tenn. ~
Q" motto" Of Hon. Henry d. Wsshburos If
'"'s safe, BY large majority. The Rad.
cal Congress, with Ben Butler st ,hs h..a
lof 'he movement. has adopted nm, ,..om
"e"da''o" Of President Jonsoo, in The r..
pe"' o' law that never should hove had
pace upon the statute books. When n.
o''' was presented 10 him Tor his son.,.,.
'ne PRESIDENT returned il to Congress upon
'"e ground OF i's nslIiutionsl slitv. sne
o"e o. The reasons urged for his jmpe .ch.
"en' was alleged disregard OF the law in hin
attempt :" di'pl'ce Secretary S,sn,oa from
the War Department. fHH
ihss reoesI of-ihe lazy By the House,
wh''e triumph for President Jobn.oo o..
h'oi's humiliatins subseryiency to the die.
'a''on OF General Grant. The law ia oh.
nox'ous 10 the President elect. lie s,ia
recently that he must com menca hi. .dm;,..
's''a'ion wiihou. that impsdiment in his
wy IL has been proposed to go even far.
'"e' 'h'" the repeal Of that law BY giving
'he PRESIDENT summary power Of total deoo.
s".o" over revenues and Cabinet oticis ,s.
i"e oens'e' however. 10 not quite 40
'''c'a"'e. II does no, seem disposed to re-.
''"qu'sh an exusliy of powerin the d.oen.
'''o" o' patronage. AslsIement has been
'"o''shed ihai there are swenty. four Hens.
.'s 'o' rePea! end thirty. y.nins against it
'e n''nfe OF the opposition to the Yeoe,l
u 'he oct 10 forcibly stated be- The p,ov;-
renee journal. the leading R.oical pspsr. of
Rhode Island
i' SCENE 'ous That Congress. msy we'll
'a"se before 1t proceeds 10 rsresI ,hj.s s,.,.
ne simply on the ground ihst Mr.. Joho,o,
d'oat 10 give place to General Grant ss
resident Of the United STATES. H. whe,
10 new President enters upon HE Office. :.
hall be found lhs. ne is in sny degree en-.
afressed In his administration By law
'ss enacted in sno,ber condition OF ths
'un'rv' u ought undoubtedly, 10 be repesl.
+ bu' u u sh9u:d turn on. ,ha, no such
"oa' mt is occssioned BY that s,s,ute
may not be easy 10 give any suficieus
ason 'or its sbrogs,ion. II iis pss..oe
Is justified BY the cIrcumsiances of ,hs
un''v end the charscier Of the President
me t'"e' who will sny that simiIsr cir.
instance not exist sesin. and q similar
es'den' ogsin appear at . fu,urs dsv. and
luire the restraints j, imposes" -ia
u soch are The sentiments Of the thirty
'e Senators. who sre reported 10 bs i'd.
Sc 10 the re peal Of the law, il 10 sI,oeetbsr
oso'e that il will stand. rbu,, perhsps-
oiied some wha. ss a compromise. Cur.
"ke chickens, come home 10 rnoos,.' A
"san law, enacted to hsmper a Presi.
obnoxious to The majority in Congress.
rms to plague the inventors, and there
been other legislation of party char
= that viii eventually prove alike ,rou-
ONE TO rs suthors.--Ind. Sentinel
~s> "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22
The Public Debt.

1 Inc statement OF the public de bt for j n
uary Is, 10 as follows:
Debt bearing coin in.
'eres' s2,lo7ss5 $50 o(
Debt besring curren.
| cy interest go s65 Cno M
Msiured debt not pre-. N
sen'ed for payment 7463. sos g.
Debt bearing no inter.
est 467,36o sos 81
Total debt $2.652,533, ,b62 %
Amount in Treas.
ury, coin $03,763 36S 81
Amount in Treas. Ns
ury, currency l2OC3O92 IL
-l1l 500 461 O3
Amount Of debt, less
cash J" Treasury $2,546 707 ,2Ol 25
Ditto ior December 1859 OBJ S44 Ia
fN
increase in public debt S7675. .357 II
Il will thus be seen ths, las, month ws.
10 exception 20 those that preceded 1.-THE
u5lic debt shows another incress Of near,v 1,
ight millions Of dollars. So,we 90. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

II were 10 the Sun snd you ou, q Il
what would The sun be come! Ans--Eip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

iHE YOUNGEST An Irish womnu =. spplv-
ing 'or relief the other day % questioned
% 70 her 'amiiy BY the lady to whom sks
applied N
How many children have your d
Six I4 bea
How old 10 your younges,r sIt.s
me yo"nges, 10 dead. and I've bad spo,h,
er since aauh b4f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

RATES or ADvERTisInG.
For sqnuve Of 10 lines or lete, weeE.sl
Iaeh subsequent insertion, Sb cts
Longer advertise menis, nt same rate
n 'rhct'oh ovef even square or squares,
countai rs square. These are ,he terms
Tor tr"nsIeo, advertisement; n reasonable
deduction ~ili be Tade To regulnr advertise
meDts.
Noiices o. hrpoiu,men. Of administrations
ani legs n.'ices OF like charscte, to be
paid 10 ADVANCE.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township officers. each SI,o0l
For County Z" 25O
For District. Circuit. or State. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22
o".'S"sp EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAspEI
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA,
q L l. III z II Il DOA NE.
oFFICE- On WEsr MAIN STpErr.

HR sis-.TRlcTLY in ADVANCE
nn'og'e Subscription, for nifty Nos. 81 90
For sis -ouths, 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-22

The statement OF the public de bt for Jan.
lary 1st 10 as follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04

The RECENT OUTBREAK AT SrNa SING
The committee appointed by the New
York Assembly to investigate the recent
outbreak at Sing Sing Prison state in their
report that the first thing which impressed
them in their examination was the over
crowded state Of the prison, The maxi-
mum number designed to occupy the prison
was 1900, but il contained 1856 convicts
This excess, withou, additional accumu.
lstions, contained elements of danger, and
was the exciting cause Of the late tragedies.
The report recommends the use of many
small prisons as preferable to the few largo
ones now in use. There should be at
least one in each Judicial District. An
other cause of the outbreak was the insult
flciency of the respective force, and the
measures resorted to by the inexperienced
prison officers. Their punishment at the
prison was brutal, inhuman and uncalled
tor. The practice of showering is cons
demned and its abolition recommended.
The expenditures Of the prison are S75,
900 above its earnings. The committee
think it should be made self,sustaining,
and recommend fuller investigation into
the matter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04
THE Coal FIELD

The Coal FIELDS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Some few years since England was some
excited regarding the exhaustion of her
coal fields A recent writer in the Lons
don Times makes the following comments:
with regard to the exhaustion of the
coal fields of Great Britain, the present.
generation has no ground for the least ape
prehenson. OF course the day of exhaus-
tioa will come, but the present Prime
Minister, who expressed his opinion in the
House OF Commons some years ago, that
the probability Of such exhaustion should
enter into the financial considerations Of
British statesman, need not trouble him
self further about the matter. He and a
Icing line Of succeeding First Ministers Of
the Crown will have muldered into dust
before that day shall come. Ii rumor
speaks truly, the labors the Royal Com
missions on coal will coneluswely establish
tine fact that the quantity of workable coal
remaining in Graf Britain vastly exceeds
what has hitherto been supposed. Specu.
lalions on the possible substitutes for coal
are idle and useless under existing circum-
stances. Ages hence it will be time
enough for the inhabitants of Great Brit
ain to investigate that problem
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04

woSDERFuL-Hen W. Burr, No. 40 West
l4th Street, while on visit to the West, was
attacked with severe illness from drinking i'm
pure wafer. Life was despaired of, and it was
thought that he must die. His wife was i'm
mediately sent for, and in day or two was at
his bedside Having herself seen the beneficial
results from the use OF PLANTATION BIrTERs,
she insisted upon their being administered to
him, which was done, in quantities prescribed
BY the attending physician. The result was
almost ss if by magic, and in one half hour from
the time they were given her husband was out
Of danger. and by moderate use of them three
or four times day he was soon able TO resume
his journey 10 his home. This is but one case Of
many thousands that We knew Of
We should not hesitate to recommend to any
friend Of ours, Parsons PHrgdtiuc PIiS; they
are scientifically prepared, and are adapted to
all the purposes Of a good purgative medicine
Decidedly the best remedy that has ever been
discovered for Rheumatism, Swoolen or Stiff
Joints. Flesh Wounds, sprains Bruises, Cuts,
and Burns, is JOhnSon'S AnodyRe LiHimCRt.
We use it, and always recommend it to cur
friends,
Renne's Pain-Killng Magic Oil is very
valuable compound for rheumatism, and every
kind Of pain, sgue in the face and jaws neuralgia
spinal irritation headache, and lameness bruises
Commissions and sprains.
"will wonders never cease,' is the unifoIm
exclamation Of the millions who constantly use
"Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" One
bottle will convince the most sceptical Of its
miraculous effect upon the human hair,-Nor-
folk VHgisidH.
The Way "to minister to mind di seased -
Is to take Peruvian Syrup. projected solution
Of the proiorids Of iron, which gives strength
and vigor to the whole system, restores the
digestive organs to perfect health, thereby re-
storing the mind to its natural yigor.
TO REMOVE MOTH, PATCHES, PRECK-
LES, and Tan. from the face, use Perry's Moth
and Preckle Lotion. Sold by all druggists, +,
Prepared only by DR.. b. c. Perry.
For Black Worms, and Pimples on the face,
use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Remedy
Prepared only by DR.. @. c. Perry, 40 Bond St =,
New York, Sold everywhere. The trade sup
Piled BY Wholesale Druggists, 6m6
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04

A New INSTRUMENT OF DEATH. Sevs
eral cases have recently occurred at New
York and Baooklyn where windows have
been pierced and persons shot by bullets
without the usual noise incident to the
discharge Of gun or pistol a corres-
pendent of one of the New York papers
states that these bullets are not shot from
air guns, as has been generally supposed,
but that there is new kind of gun now
sold that some what resembles the old
cross gun, except that instead of the ar
row or bullet being propelled by the elias
ITCHY Of bow, it is in this case accom-
plished by the equally forcibe elasticity Of
an Indian rubber strap. A bullet placed
in this gun and The strap being forcibly
drawn back and then unloosened by a trigs
ger, its sudden relaxation gives a force tc
the bullet but little inferior to the expan-
sion Of the suddenly released gases OF gun j..
powder; and this can be done without
any greater noise than created by the bow
gun as its bow is released. II these state.
ments are true, these weapons will prove
very dangerous in the hands of assassins,
as the absence Of any report at the time
Of shooting will greatly facilitate the es-
cape OF the persons using them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04

Lord Napier declines TO accept dinners
from the regiments under him, on the
ground that it is too expensive for the sub
alferns to contribute to the bills.
Five years ago no white man lived
within six miles of Ottawa, Kansas. Now
the place has three thousand inhabitants
D'Orsay, in remarkinC on beauty
speck on the cheek of Lady Southhamp-
ton, compared it to gem on a rosy leaf
"The compliment is far fetched, observed
her ladyship. GLOW can that be-" re-
joined the Count, "when it is made On the
spot :"
Gen. Sherman has advertised for sale
his residence at st. Louis, Mo-, which
was presented to him by some OF the lead
ing citizens, who are justly rather disgrnnt-
led atthis disposition Of tn cir gift.
Western boys adopt queer playth ings
The Lawrence (Kansas) JonaM Of the
22d says: Last evening a lad about Is
years came into our Office and asked us il
we wished TO see something, at the same
time putting his hand into his bosom and
pulling out a large black snake six feet
long. He only caught it last Sunday, but
he has it completely tanned"
At the meeting of the Union College
Alumni at New York, Tuesday night, let.
tiers of regret at the inability of The writers
to be present were read from ez.Secretary
Seward, Gov. Hoffman, and Hon, Alex.
ander II. Rice Of this city,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04

AMHERST COLLEGE, COMMENCEMENT. -
The following is the programme for the
Commencement exercises this year
Baccalaureate Sermon by the Presi.
dent, Sunday, July A.
Address before the Society of Inquiry,
Sunday evening, by President Fairchild Of
Oberln, Ohio.
Prize Speaking by the Freshman and
Sophomore Glasses, Monday evening, Ju.
ly 5.
Address of Prof, Dimond of Providence
before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, on
Tuesday afternoon, July 6.
Alumni meeting, Wednesday morning
July 7.
Address by Senator Patterson of New
Hampshire before the Social Union, We'd
nesday, afternoon.
Social gathering of Alumni in College
Hall, Wednesday evening.
Commencement Exercises, on Thurs
day, July 8.
Glass Concert 10 the evening
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04
ONLY25 CENTS
FOR CHILDREN TEETAING

The Great Quietihg Remedy for Children
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure TO Regulate The BoioelS ;
allays all Pain; corrccts Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and weak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Cole,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Tecthing. Call for Mother Bailey's Quoting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine,
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04
{ HARLES DICKENS - HANS
~ ANDERSON.
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE.
FOR THE VOTING FOLKS


IIurd and Houghtons Editions of Dicksns's
Works are the only complete ones in the mar
ket
I. GLOBE EDITION.. In IA vols,
limo, containing all the illustrations by barley
and Gilbert. Sl.50 volume.
IL. Riverside Edition. In q VOL,
crown 8vo, containing all the illustrations by
barley and Gilbert, and those by the celebra-
ted English artist, Cruiksank. Phz, etc., from
new steel plates. 50 so volume.
Ill Household Edition. In 81 vols, l6 mo, con-
tanning all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert
sl.25 volume.
" Large Paper Edition. In 81 vols. Svo
large paper, with all the illustrations in the River
side Edition, proof impressions. Sold to Subseri-
bers, at 20, 90 volume.
l. They contain matter by Mr.. Dickens that is
in no other edition in America,
2, They have also full Index of Characters
and their appearances, made expressly for these
Editions,
8, They have list of Familiar Sayings from
The Globe Edition of Dickens's Work is now
complete in Ii vols.
The Globe Edition Of Dicleas's Work is now
Complete IN Ii eob.
IT Is THE BEST CHEAP EDITION on THE GLOBE.
/. The paper is good, the print clear and the
type of size that will not injure the evesight.
(. Inc volumes are pound IN extra cloth, m
are of a convenient size and shape.
3. 1t has all the Illustrations Of barley AM
Gilbert.
4. The price is sl.5O for a volume of 1900
pages. s21, 90 for the set.
Any rolume, or the SET, sent free of &c
pease on receipt Of price.
HOW TO OBTAIN ASSET OF GLOBE DICKENS.
WITHOUT EXTENDING ANY MONEY.
The publishers OF his Edition publish also ths
Riverside Magazine for young people, an illustrs-
ted monthly, % 30 year. having for special con-
tributcr, Hans Christian anderson, the most emf
nent living writer for the young. For the names
of sixteen new subscribers and $4,000, thev will
send free of expense couple set Of the Globe
Dickens.
4 MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
Any boy or girl who will send the names Of four
subscribers with so 90 shall receive copy tor one
year free
Catalogues of Hurd and Houghtons Publica-
ton sent free Of any postage to any address.
Address. H. q. HOUGHTNN & co,
Riverside, Cambridge, Mass
2nh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04
Usury-once more.

The advantages and disadvantages of
usury have been fruitful themes of discus,
sion among civilized nations time out of
mind and to-day, when unlimited wealth
flows into the Golfers Of our merchants
and bankers, the subject is necessarily ex-
ercising the minds of commercial men
more than ever.
The laws of Great Britain regulating
interest have been various and significant
In 1909, during the reign of Henry VIII,
the legalized rate of interest was ten per
cent, and so continued till James First,
when it WAS reduced to eight per cent,
afterward uuler Charles II, it was fur
Their reduced TO six per cent, and in 1714
reduced to five per cent By Act 3 and
4, William ", all bills and notes were
exempted from the operation of usury
having more than three month, 10 run.
und since the period last named, the laws
of England in regard 10 usury have been
rendered more liberal by the unsurpassed
judgment and the enlightened wisdom eff
her eminent statesman.
The morality or immortality of the
taking of more than the legalized rate Of
interest did not occur the minds Of these
men when their voices were heard in the
discussion Of this great question which ma
terially affected lLeir national prosperity.
They saw that which ''to close ones eyes
to would be the grcssest folly" viz. to be
prosperous required but to be honest, not
only to the lender but to the borrower.
To restrict the former by laws merely
because of the nature of his property,
would be but putting the knife to their
own throa!s by driving out this most
desirable class of their property, viz.
ready money into foreign markets Tor
investment,
The generally accepted idea is that
whe the rates of interest are very high,
there must be scarcity of money, and
conversely when these rates are low,
money is thought to be abundant and
cheap. But the truth is, parodoxical as
it may seem, that the abundance or scar
city of money or currency has nothing to
do with the rates Of interest. The hoats
ing capital regulates the rate Of interest
always. In San Francisco, CAL, and in
Melbourne, Australia, IN 1852 money
was marveIously cneap, as was indicated
by the extravagantly high prices of all
commodities. AT the same time the rates
of interest were exhorbitant, vergiug from
SO to AZ per cent n year. These rates
obtained because profits were high, and
there was deficiency Of capital, although
money was in proiuse abundance conse'
Quent upon the opening of the mines.
Now applying this principal to Yer
mont, what is the course for her Legisla
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-04

At a recent fire in Liverpool ESQ, 1000
worth OF hops were destroyed.
A West Texas millionaire farmer has
fenced in pasture of 10000 acres,
Joseph Smith, the Mormon Prophet,
writes from Pana, Illinois, that the story
set afoat recently by the papers that he
died, is untrue. He says he still lives.
Chicago is to have new mammoth
hotel, at an expense Of three quarters of a
million Of dollars
A stage driver was frozen to death at
Fort Sully, Dacota, on the first of April.
III is reported that excellent nutmegs are
found in the Sierra Nevada mountai ms in
California. Connecticut will have to look
to her good name in this relation.