davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29


MDDLEBUKY- s. Buckley was,
on the 22d, arraigucd before Justice
Mcleod, charged with ass iult and battery
upon the person Of Jeremiah OLeary !;
fined 81 and costs The trouble arose in
connection with catching drift or fire
wood" i'll the eddy below the village falls.
Mr. Chas Steele, it is stated, has sold
to Mr. o. s. Spencer, OF Salisbury, the
"Sancver Farm" OF 200 acres, for the sum
of $4,000
The unprecedented rise of water in
our Otter Creek, has burst away the
fiumc conveying water to the bulk head,
from which water is drawn through a
spacious tube to carry the work of Messrs.
Partridge, Downer & Allen, on the old
marble saw mill building site. The con-
sequence is that the works are for a time
suspended. The energy of the above
named firm will soon, however, set thing,
on their pins again, and their work be In
full operation.
The water in Otter Creek is within a
/ few inches OF az high as during the freshet
in the spring of 1862. Our falls present
sight peculiarly fearful and grand
From nearly opposite to the railroad
depot, the rapid accelerated motion of the
| flood commences, increasing III volume
and power until it reaches the verge oil
the abyss, into which it plunges in mad
fury and foam. The sight from the bridge
of the mighty dashing current. is most
splendid aud sublime CrnwflS of people
have congregated to witness thi- display
of one of thspightiest agents of nature
for both good and evil. On the Rogers
J. Point" now owned by Hon. John w
Stewart, large numbers of our citizens
have gathered during several days tt
have a front view of the water as i
rushes over the falls into the eddy below
and madly courses its way down tn
: stream. The view from this point is yer,
5 fine. The roar OF the waters, the risin,
of clouds of spray, the deep covering o
white heavy foam, and the rainbow pro
8 duced by the reflection of the suns IA.
: from the spray rising in dense column
9 all tend to render the scene one of mag
: nifcence and glory, and impress the min
I, !, of the beholder of the power of that Bein
l. who presides over all in the circle of tn
Q Heavens. The water is at this time re
; ceding some, but It will be some time b.
Z fore the swamps between this place an
. Z Brandon are drained, as they are file
4 miles from the rivers current, and thu
I-ltend to supply water in large quantitie
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
Medirinal.
AID ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL


" NJ. ), Drawer -tr.--t, Albany, \. Y.
DIX TELLER -sntinu-- 20 be 7'nnd'-HiiaiIB
and -,icr.---itily CONSULTED ali fOr- 81 pns-r
ii--z--zr - NJ, ia Established Hospital, ~.
R-a,-r st anan, Nv Twenty year. d-v5r-a
.hr lzrrirlar br tiich of gT4cfirs, -fafe-
hin ., perform. -nT,~ -u y ~ O" 1'h-' phy-a''7h
ana M faeIi'I.-- -url ttS"iIF "a 7'f'--'-
p,r,d-ri,. xTtI IA. G'-f e'-irtrHfs-o phh-fa7h- =
IA. dba Wridl - .Bf,raIDrTis th- safest ~-A
sh- latest r-In.i-- fs' 'hs dissa-s- on~r inc ''-
m.nts :. "a, 1nsl-rsI.aas- - .4ts 4nn falaa
.l.f. ~. i. 1,n~S .,tsr ssf- "a hsisrTf-z
IN ~ thI4 1as''rrh--. si.--t -''7ffnr'-i @Di-isr
ni-u' - IA. --'iri-- and sIprf"are 's'ni., '''N'
liberated thirst -sr- th~Fzt '''''f~i -b'b 'ssl'-
-rl-as..-i- -rtit,-iss. 'il.-- 1ie-rr zDc al fh-a
,,,t,,,r,,,.- ., ~. -,-,..r Ar. ,-r-aly andT
trrsl II n. D-scuyr's ui.-iiein-- and nzs. h-rh
tested N mar han i0.d" ea-=- annually ~i'b
iTnUiriirr surss.--.
yDIrNG MN ..taasi.-o "a --eT-t hAnitss 49,
Inv. rnt,-iT.-d -,--iI h.--iif $40 i.s-f'''s-o A.
gl.,,,r th,r uiua- thur i-unv1'ly 'b.iG-S l'~ -
~. pleasure II narri--c hf-. zrt nifib-s h7l "a
,y,,-t.'iu. Or . rsiiar th-y sii1 ruo ''7"'sd ?"
-yn-.sl. .nd pby-ariAD sb" ha-'nr.'d th"'i-7''o-.
a. .lrno-i every par Il u. Fn''.-6 7i-'s-, ~'o
,t,t,iea a. Dr. T. brssk.n down "a hrzi'h 'iatS 80
ldia- "a ali th-f mzk-r hf- 1s--ir-hi' 4no @at
happy tn. reader q ssur-- a~-r' rs -
i.irary 81 che -iIt,l.-f sg gT-s-nf more fnfur
d.r-rlIltiuI, Of ,btr ,.zrrlbl. iI--z-s.
DH TEIIER'k GREAT WpRk.-a bspE la
.v-ryt.siy. startling ii-si-ur-- lDr i@At~E
great uark for N, Hizrrsa-r -n6 fb's-s rs"'~fhia
e~nt- sent O. al part and@r .7al oy nal
pct t..sa TT. angie. mzrr7s-d. zao TIE maTf''
hAppy a i.-<=gT. Lave, 30 boo 20 ehfs'e e
tar-nes-a 0.laqsrEe ss5rk ssn midwifery ~ - =
, fagrs huH1Tss- - --z..ts n@vsr f--f"rs pnhh-h
Warranted z, ~ sus-h thr.- tifns. The arn'''rt
aek.A tor " Ta.rssy fiv- ssDs-, ~, s,"taa- si1i1
~tsca-.a. sili --ssur- . ezlgs ~ rsssIrn mai az
Teller hA- d.gD-.c al he -Hrts - tie sure 90 f-t
Z lts.-4-s- Yf shirh his h-ss fT.zt&.
- ono. houn from A M " Q T. y an1
"a SUNDAY fr,.IB - r. VI
~. B.-PsT-.Sns - di-fzDer can D. egrr~ O..
a.sf,,- % zddE.---is iff.T "a J. Teller, rtielsi
. rim ftfano. hl-il-;:s-- ssrggr-ls parA-e ff'fa
- ,-.-rv1'ior. --nf o. z-ss psrs u fb- ~'d1 a.
-..-- warranted No eliATg- fns ~sEao+- ~ - 70
1-nf- - buys employed. N0tinr th4~ EalE.-- ai
irtterr IA
j. TELLER. NJ. ID.
No. 5. Beaver street. Albany, h
mayis dssu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
AGENTS-S75 TC

w 800 per month, cveTyuh here. male and t.
male, To introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE. This machine will stitch ham, fell tuck,
quit, cord, bind, braid and embTuideT IN mos.
superior manner. Price only slS Fully war
rduted for five years. We will pay 81 900 tor any
machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful,
NOR elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
Elastic Lock stitch" Every second stitch can
be cut, and still the cloth cannot b. pulled apart
without tearing It We pay Agents from :55 To
500 per month. and EXPENSE or . commission
irum which twice that am unt an De tdc. Adj
dres, SECOMB * co Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston,
Mass or st. Lnuis, Mo.
CAUTlON.-Do not Dc imposed upon by other
parties pAlIning of worthless ca,t-Irun ma chimes.
under the same name OF otherwise. Guns /, thc
only genuine, and really practical cheap machine
nauufa9furf.l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

PoULTNEY.-U lion. William Ward, was
the member of the Constitutional Con.
vention from Poultney in 1871.
Rev VIM II. Knapp, occupied tho
pulpit Of the Methodist Church in Poult
ney, on Sunday week
Rev. T.. L. Herbert Of Fairhaven
preached at Joalin's Hall on Sunday
week.
Mr.. T.. J.. Lloyd, colorcd lecturer
from Liberia, spoke in the Baptist Churcf
at East Poultncy, ON Sunday evening
April 10TH on the subject of the Chris
tiauizttion OF Liberia
Mr. Frank A. Richardson of Austin
Miuueso,a,has been visiting his old friend:
in Poultncy.
The house formerly owned by S. p
Hooker, E-q, on Main street now occu-
pied by Mrs. Dean and Mrs Blnnister, i.
being mach improved.
Mr.. Norman Jonck- has returned to
Poultncy, and opened tailor's shop in
the store formerly occupied by II. c. Ne
Lean.
The Commercial College, on the cor.
ncr Of Main and Grove street, has recently
been reftted and opened for hotel, uu'
der the name Of the "Poultney House,
by Mr. ID. b. Bartlett, recently of the
Braiuard House, EInira, n Y.
Those wishing accommodations fol
summer board, near the Middletowr
Springs, can find them at Ripley Femal,
College, Poultney.
"A coach leaves the depot in Poult
ncy, for Middlctown, every day, excep
Sunday, on the arrival of the Express
train from Troy. Returning, leaves Mid
dletown to connect with the 1910 Tx
press train for Troy and New York.
DR.. George Bliss has routed his dwell
ing house to Mr. Mann Of Troy, y. Y
Price $500 Mr.. NJ. will engage in th'
slate business on the Wing farm, having
/ purchased Of Mr.. futile one half Of Iii
/ interest for $1,000. Mr.. Tuttle payed 70
his interest in the quarry about a yea
ago, $4,000.
/ WEsroE.- Simon Wilkinson, we'll t,
do farmer Of this town, and who has here
toforc enjoyed the confidence Of hi
t frienda recently absconded. taking will
/ him some $1,000 which belonged to othe
parties. When last heard from he was il
Troy, ~ y Alonzo Dewey, Of Weston
4 il a heavy loser by this transactions
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
THE DOLLAR Sun.
i CHARLES A. DANA'S PAPER.

The cheapest, nedtest, and most readable Of
New York Journals. Everybody likes It. Three
editions DAILY sENI-WEEkLY and WEEKLY, at
81, g., and 81 "a year Full reports OF markets,
agriculture, Farmers and Fruit Growers
Clubs and complete story every Weekly and
Semi Weekly number \ valuable present TO
every subscriber send tor specimen, with
New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

PAwLET.-The Poultney Bulletin says:
Sylvester Andrus, living on Pawlet Noun
tain, had horse taken from his barn last
Friday night. Starting next morning in
pursuit. he found his horse near Salem,
coming home alone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
rLENWOOD LADIES SIENNA

ry, West Brattleboro, Vermont - WILLIAM
a. KLINE, NJ. A., Principal. PEoF. On. f.
ScHUsTEE, Instructor in Instrumental Music. .In-
slruCtIon given in Vocal Music, Drawing, Paint
ing and Gymnastics. Able Assistants are en-
ployed in every department. The SIrIng Session
begins Monday, 10 April, 1869. The FAN Session
begins Monday, 20 September, 1863. The build
ings will be open for summer boardcrs, and for
class III DIR. Lewis New Gymnastics, Monday,
l9July, 1869. Address r. +. IIosi5rd, West Brat
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

DECORATION DAY.-Sunday, the 3Oth
day Of May, has been designated by the
Grand Army of the Republic as the day
for strewing the graves of Union soldiers
with flowers.
SwANToN.-Mr Sawyer, the editor of
the Hyde Park Ncwsdealer, attended the
railroad meeting at Swanton, the other
day, and in speaking of the town says =
"She has recently erected a beautiful
monument in memory of her 'patroit
soldiers who fell in the war of the rebel
lion The names of those 30 fallen heroes
are beaded by Col. Elisha L. Barney. As
we gazed upon that name, cut in the
stone, kind thoughts and memories of him
welled up from our heart till our ewes
become suffuscd and dim. We remeu
bered the wall of steel and fire which tbs
gallant 9th, with the noble Barney at it.
head had formed, on the 10Th Nov. 1853
to screen our flying cavalry in full retrea
before thrice their number. We remem
bered his sober, thoughtful patriotic
words, and religiously scrupulous devo
ton TO duty. There was no swagger o.
boastfnlness in him, but religiousl,
calm conviction that his life belonged !.
his country, and that precious blood mus
be shed to wash out our national iniqui
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
woaId YOU
BY A. B. FoOTE.


Some sixteen years ago this poem wal
published anonymously in the Rutland
VT HERALD, and went the rounds Of
the newspaper press and many magazines
throughout Chrlstendom; and though
written by our friend Foote, now OF the
War Department advertising bureau, the
name of Alfred Ward somehow became
attached as the author, and it was, in one
instance at least, so set to music. Are oul
musical composers all old bachelors OF
what is the reason that none of them have
succeeded in the several efforts that have
been made to give it popular voice in
song? With fitting music, it would be
one of the universal songs of home
National Lutelligencer.
Baby Growing on your knee,
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair and thumbs your See
Would you think it wasn't pretty
Tell me, could you
Ii you owned ''the baby would you
Wife, with arm about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash TO make "spec,'
And you wound refuse her-may be
Could you Should you
Ii you owned "the woman" would youl
Little labor, little strife,
Little care, and little cot;
Would YOU sigh for single life!
Would you muIInur at your lot
Tell me, should you
II You owned ''tha cottage" would you!
Health and comfort; children fair:
Wife to meet You ut the door;
Fond hearts throbhing for you MdlT,
Tell me, would you ask TOR more
Should you Could you
If you owned ''the baby" would you
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
EOR 500 PER LINE, WE WILL

- insert advertisement in one thousand
Newspapers one month. The list includes single
Papers Of over LOG, 900 circulation weekly, more
than 100 Daily Papers, in which the advertiser OBJ
tains "a insertions TO the month, and the leading
Papers in more than 500 different towns and cit
lea Complete files can be seen at our Office. Send
stamp for our circular. Address GEO. P. ROW.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
CONVENIENCE

Osafety, 70 the married, those contempla-
ting marriage. an indispensable article will be
lection. 1t can be washed when soiled, and with
proper care, will last three months Inclose fifty
cents for one, or 81 for three. Please advise the
sex for which 1t is required. Address p. o. Box
1904 Boston, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
EARLY ROSE POTATO. o..
q g U u q q

TO TIE WoEErSg CLte- I am nov prepared
10 furnish all classes with constant employ mcnt
at their homes tho whole OF the time. or for the
spare moments. Business new, hight and profit
able. Fifty cents To 81 per evening, y easily
earned BY persons of either rex, aud the boy and
girls earn nearly a much n men. Great in3u -
meutA are Offered those who will devote then
whole time to the business; and, that every PER
who sees this notice, may send me thor al
dress and test the business for Themselves, make
the folio wing unparalleled oftr: To all who are
not v.iI satisfied with the business will send al
10 pay tor the trouble Of writing mo Pun par
ticul4r- directions, &C, sent free. Samples sent
by mail tor 10 cents. Address
+. G. ALLEN, Augusta, Nc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
A GENTS WANTED FOR GOLD.

1 n en- Sheaves. This work abounds in thrilling
sketches, moral tales, strange occurrences, gems
OF thought strains of eloquenee, stirring Incl
dents, rich repaitees and choicest specimens OF
the purest literature Pleases ALL oifends none.
Price very low. Address ZEIGLER. MCCUR-
by & Co. Philadelphia Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
DYSPEPSIA
AND LIVER
COMPLAINT
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

Having been afflicted with chrome disease OF
the digestive organs, described by ply sicians as
enlargement of the liver, and inflammation OF the
stomacb,) for more than ten years. and suffered
what words can never describe, without relief
from the most celebrated medical skill that could
be consulted. was induced by the physician who
last attended me-, TO try DoDD's NEgvISE ASD
ISAIGoRAToR. He had witnessed It's effects, he
said, in his own practice, and could recommend
1t III the highest terms. L had about lost
faith in every thing; but L followed his advice,
and procured the medicine The effect inspired
me with hope. l continued its use, and still lm-
proved; following It up. l grew stronger and
stronger, and suffered less and less from my
troubles. This tor some mont hs-until l was re-
heved and needed II no longer. DOdd's NeTvIne
restored Inc 70 sound and complete health; and
and no lar guage is able TO express the gratitude
l feel al being well once more. l am thoroughly
cured of the horrible suffering that made ten
Years of my life most wretc ed. No can
conceive my Joy who has not experienced like
recovery. r. Is. LIBBY, ST. Paul, MINI. For
sale By all Druggists at one Dollar a BITE.
lid&wiw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

ties. Peace 10 their ashes-and thou
sand benisons upon the memories of all
,,,,h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
EXCELsIOR EMPORIUM-ANY.

1Ithing you wish for dollar. Silyerware
Jevelry, Sewing Machines, Toilet Sets, Fancy
Articles, etc. Inclose rs cents for Catal ogue
tanning full description OF articles sold by for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

NEW ROUTE 10 THE ADIRONDAcKs.
a map OF the Saranac
Lakes, received from T. Hoyle, treasurer,
of Plattsburgh, we find the following cir
cular = The Whitehall and Pittsburgh
railroad is now completed, and being OPP
Grated from Pittsburgh to Aus,,ble River
Station near Ausable Forks, a distance
of twenty miles, which will enable
sportsmen and health and pleasure seek
ers to reach Saranac Lake, ST Regis Lake,
Upper Lake, Long Lake, Racket River,
Whiteface Mountain, and other noted
hunting, fishing and pleasure resorts OF
the Adirondack woods, at much less cost,
and with much greater facility, speed and
comfort than heretofore. Trains will con.
meet at Pittsburgh with steamers from
all directions ON Lake Champlain, and
with the Montreal and Pittsburgh rail.
way for Montreal and Ogdensburg; and
at Ausable River Station will be met by
stages for Bakers, Bartlett's, Paul Smith s
Hough's, Martins, and other forest re-
oorfc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL
A SIX YOUR DOCTOR OR DRUG.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK

L a Ri-t for SWEET QUININE 1T equals bit
ter ouinine. IL Is madc only by Y. Steams,
Chemist, Detroit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

a Containing Important Physiological Infpr-
nation to young men contemplating Marriage
sent tree, on receipt Of Is cents. Address the
CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, i3 Clinton Place,
New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
GEORGE WIGHT. Proprietor.

y. u. -Loca'ed IN the very heart offh- vEyl--
sale business, this l. 81 the mJ-t clny-uieut-
~ located IIDt.lS for Merchants, Busitl.-- fa-n
and others Visiting the clty. rsr' -dANsrn
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-27

ENGLISH INJUSTICE AT HOME AND
ABRoAD.-lt seems equally easy for the Eng
fish Government to deny TO Irishmen the re-
lease of few prisoners, and to make per-
emptory demaud upon the Liberians for what
in justice they ought not to yield. The case
of the latter is simple. The Mauna and
Gallinas countries have been recognized in
British maps and by British officials as be-
longing to the Liberians, but the native
prince of those regions having revolted in the
interest of the Sierra Leone smugglers, the
Liberian Government, found it necessary to
overawe the rebel and seize a schooner and
some other property dedicated to the business
of smuggling. Hereupon the English au-
.horities of Sierra Leone have founded
claim for damages, and, by direction of
Lord Clarendon, arbitrarily enforced it. This
has been done notwithstanding several points
of what seems to US righteous objection. In
the first place, the country smuggled in be-
longed to Liberia; in the second, the property
seized belonged to smugglers. As related to
US, the case appears TO be altogether with
the Liberians, and the tone of the demand
made upon them by Gov. Kendall seems to
have been adapted to people weaker and
darker than the English. We trust that the
may be found worthy of inquiry.-NeD YORK
Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-27

MATTERS IN SoUrH CARoLISA.-A dis
patch dated at Columbia, s. c., Nov.
4th, says
The State Legislature convened yes.
terday. TIE Governors message was
read to-day. He speaks cheerfully OF
the financial condition ofihe State, and
recommends that the interest on the
debt be paid in specie. He takes ground
against State aid to railroads, aud ad'
vises the passage of laws to protect
workingmeu. He urges especial atten-
tion to the manufacture of agricultural
implements
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-27

Poor BoT.-The Sacramento Record
tells the following:
A lad who gave bis name as Eugene
Vaughner, about sixteen or seventeen
years of age, was brought to the station
house last night by officers Cambrige
and Rabbit, be hayiug been found
wandering about the streets in a half
idiotic condition. He states that he is
an orphan, and was brought to this
State by a family now residing at
Petaluma, who sent him adrift upon the
world a short time since. He was first
noticed by the police two or three days
since, when he complained of hunger,
but when given food he crammed il
into his pockets and refused to eat it.
When found last night be had his
pockets filed with nuts, fruit, etc, and
was then seeking for something TO eat.
He says he has suffered from fits, and
it is likely they were produced by harsh
treatment and physical suffering. He
appears quite simple minded, and Will
probably be examined as to his fitness
for the Insane Asylum. Under proper
treatment, however, the boy could
doubtless be made useful and restored
to good health, but he will, we suppose,
not be so fortunate as to find any one
who will care for him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-27
THE DAILY APPEAL

SPIR1TUALIsTIC TRICKs.-A remarkable
letter has been addressed to the London
Standard by w. G. Faulkner, philosophical
instrument maker, of London, which indi-
Gates that the so-called spiritualists, at least
in London, have been in the habit OF produce
ing effects by means of too materialistic
nature altogether to accord with their as
sumed theories. Faulkner states that for
many years he has had a large sale for spirit
rapping magnets and batteries, expressly
made for concealment under the floor, in
cupboards, under tables, and even for the in
teIior of the center support of large round
tables and boxes. He has supplied also
quantities of prepared wire to be placed under
the carpets and oilcloth, or under the vain
scot and gilt beading round ceilings and
rooms. All these, he says, were obviously
used for spirit-rapping and the connection
to each rapper and battery was to be made
by means Of small button, like those used
for Geographic bell ringing purposes, or by
means of brass headed or other nail under
the carpet, at particular patterns known to
the spiritualist. These rappers, he adds,
when carefully placed, are calculated to mis-
lead the most wary. Then there are spirit rap
ping magnets, and magnets constructed ex-
pressly for the pocket, and these, he tells US,
will, Of course, rap at any part of the room.
He has also made drums and bells which will
ring and beat at command but these two
latter are not so frequently used as the mag
nets are, because they are too easily detected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-27

SMOKING VS.. LIBERrY.-The Tribune
says, very elevecly:
The proposition of the Irish Amnesty
Committee that all Irishmeu shall stop
the use of tobacco in order to save
money for agitation and deprive EGG
land of revenue, argues possible
abstinence which, among poor people,
would be extremely trying indeed. All
the pipes in Ireland would be in mourn
ing, and most Irishmen would be suffer
ers. Worse than that, without smoke
we fear there would be no sgita,ian. and
reform with empty pipes is not to be
thought of.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-27

NEW PREssEs.-R. W. Taylor, from
the Hoe printing press mandatory of
New York, arrived in this city yester-
day, overland. Mr.. Taylor comes to
California for the purpose Of putting up
new railroad coupon ticket press for
H. s. Croker & Co., Of this city. This
press is the only one of the kind on
this coast. Mr.. Taylor will also super
intend the setting up Of the new eight
cylinder press that is coming out for
the San Francisco Bulletin.
Record.