davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

WoMAH PEEACHEE.-Mrs.y julia Wad
Howe, whore genius ard ait are more
widely appreciated than the dsyout .sad
catholic -p.rit which Is - truly hsr.. rcd
a religious discourse - "a large anll.nos
ia Boston, last Habbath. Among her
hearers were Dr. iItdge, Prof A..s.i4
Speaker Jewell, George w. Curt. And
many more who were attracted by per-
sOnal friendship "a ,.all a. by AL Interest
IN what she had 10 sly. II was her srss
appearance IN public a. 8 rel .iDrs ie.c her,
We hrlisge, hut sre trust j. l. tho begin
mug uf a public career ior VIII 49, an-
d0ubtedly ha- u calling beyond that Of
most diyine-. My should The Yaiee u
woman, teaching ana axiIaFtis- from tho
pulpit, be 80 stranp. IL our .ar4 The
sect whose history j. iae Hle-t honorable
and the most agU-l34Is-tle Society IF
triends-bas .alSaEs uuIfabere3 women
among it, preachers; aud w.44t Ealne. are
more truly reyerta thau fho-s % EIiza-
beth Try and Lucr.lia s5lt :-lspr.agysel5
Rpp5ilaan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

kILLED.-As "a man named S@ect Wss
chopping wood ia "a Falmunth forest, 81.
Thur-day, hi. "a glanced and buried IT.
self ia the body u a lal named M4r.ton,
killing him instantly. los aud man aere
found lying ts2eihrr- Sweet whiting in
commissions al the horrible deed lie Lad
involuntarily dome.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

PLATTsBrEGm AND WHITEHALL Rail-
RoAD.-The Pittsburgh Sentinel an
nounces. that they add to tho lines Of
travel the time table 81 the Plattaburgh
and Whitehall Railroad. The trains,
which commenced making regular trips
between Pittsburgh and Au-able River
Station on. u ,IIay l4st, viii run IN
manner that wiil aceJnlodato the public
People all along tie line can take ire
morning train FIR points north. return in
the afternoon, and have ample time N
transact al ordinary business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Noo' personal estate So,ool
one per cent. S7l651; list for State take,
s0oo'oi'
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Two divorces we, a o,ror.oa =. ~ =,
cent term of the Sun,eme court !, Frart,
lin county. and two oases wera oon.;,nod
Tba .o.a, aoh. j. p,r ,
"a &c NJ -. 90 90 ..
-,
- . oins anu riat'sourgl
=. u company hoid : meeting a.
= - 'n'
Inc steamer River Queen" has been
NeA - 'i'o i'e' ner engine mas oeei
'"Aon a''ioie.
The proceeds OF the festival of the
Methodist church IN Highgate, Jan. 10th
was sloo.
At the annual corporation meeting Of
- 1Aioaas' heid last week. the ihdeoled-
neo o' 'ne Siiiase was estimated at ? 10,
w. = ''A y ~ per cent was so'ed
'o"@iu paying oiu iideo'ediiess' ana an
o'nef - ~, per cent 10 meet apnropria-
'ioh anu current expenses.
"A letter signed by the st. Adams
printers. calls upon Major Sigourney TO
name the two members OF their craft,
whom he charges as having hired ''Alonzo
Halves to write his communication to the
New York Sun. In a reply the Major
makes the "amende honorable stating
that he wrote LASTLY and while smarting
under the outrage OF imputed authorship
OF the "Hawes letter lie rather indi-
rectiy denies any connection with the
sensational ePistIe.
The grand list OF Bakersfield for lscs
is; polls DAG; dogs - acres 23,2oG; ap-
Praisal OF real estate S2lS'29o; personal
estate S84''22 one per cent. S3'o@S.l2;
list for State taxes S5'655l2.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
According to custom. the session o.
the Supreme Court, for Grand Isle county
was held at st. Adams, in connection viii
that OF Franklin county. Owing to the
absence OF a quorum OF the Court, compe-
tent to try them, two causes went over
and will 20 up to the General Term II
Montpelier III November. Divorces were
granted a. follows: Thomas Blanche Is
Melissa Blanche; cause,willful desertion;
jed T. LAID Tor petitioner. Ann LINZ
cry IS. De"It5 clinton Ferry cause
intoleraoIe severity j.. y. 7o"4ea Tor Pc
titioner.
The expenses OF the county Jail, IL
Grand Isle county, boarding and cloth.
ing prisoners for the current year enalnp
ehdiht sept ISL Iso9' Was f>''I-''''
The Grand List Of tire town OF Al
oursh Ior eos - l''',' ''' COG ~
-. 49, ,a .''.''''' M ''''' So,
F~''''''' I t.
per &c. cent u. '''''i'''' i'>' i'i S'''' INC
''.'''
,''''''.
i he total debt 81 stowe Oh 'he 81 o.
March last was ?''Ilf''.
The Newsletter says that On sAtur-
day last, while Capt j. l. Parish county
commissioner anu h'Sh oi'i'il "' ti'A.
county was seated AZ hl' ue'h "Ii'i''I
he was sei|'d win a NJ Of "P'pi'A!, an.
remained inot'oniess ana ih,eil'ioie io'
iour hours lie i no" ID wen 81 e""i-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

ToBAcco.-Tobaeco appears TO be q
deadly poison when introduced into the
stomach. The celebrated French poet,
Lanteuil. was accidentally killed in this
way at the Prince Of Condos table. A
portion of Spanish snuff was put by one
of his companions, practical joker, into
his glass OF wine-this after the bottle
had passed rather freely. Soon after
drinking the draught, the poet was at
tackled with vomiting and fever, and
expired in two Days amid tho fortunes of
the damned
DIR. Clay, Of England, says: a German
author states that one-half tie deaths
occurring in that country between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five, are
attributable 10 smoking and ehewing.'
To one who has Travelled In that country,
and witnessed the almost incredible
amount Of smoking that Is everywhere
praciiced, this assertion would not appear
incredible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

CoUNTERFEITs Counterfeit fractional
currency j. circulated extensively. and
some OF it, i calculated to deceive the
most scrutinizing A fifty dollar ooun-
terfieit greenbAck has been detected, in
which old Benjamin Franklin ha, 100
many buttons on hir ye-t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

REV. 4. l.. SFoaE OK EAgrBQUAKA
The SUNDAY .lioxlnx the earthquake
in san Francisco, Rrg. A. l.. Ssou. A.
nounced that the terrible shaking - .
direct visitation u the di-plea-ure u God.
because the people had refused 70 r..~As
under tie previous oha-risement o. aAS
small ppx- The preacher said: TIE gel
low ilag WAS bis hammer Of royalty. We
saw, bat We dtl i1t 4a,re: 4 fsw re,er-
end voices said, o d l. here but til. aal-
titule did NOT put pn sackcioth and 81 in
ashes. We cfliel car plague 81 Cpl
demIc. and pa-ssd On needless OF the
glorious and august presence. Val,
then, He must Toy smother and more
offrctual coming. And tie cans uHi 49,
aided The sermon h4s been published
Ia pamphlet form.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

THE SIAMEsE TWINS AND TEN Pno-
POSED SEPARATIoS.-AnE English pspsr
says: The object which Chang and Eng,
otherwise known as the Siamess Twins,
bad in view in visiting Edinburg, was 10
obtain the advice of Prof Syms - To the
advisibility Of severing the inter-commu-
nicating band by which they have been 90
long held together. Last week. Chang
and Eng waited on Prof. Syms At the
University for this purpose. After .
careful examination, Prof. Syno was
strongly of opinion that such an opera
ton would prove highly dangerous 70
their lives. and accordingly advised that
the operation should not be performed
Sir James y. Simpson, Bart, also enter
tains the same view, and the opinions Of
the two learned professors may, W. think,
be taken az a conclusive evidence on this
hitherto debated point. Ii ID intended
also to take the opinion Of Paris profss-
sor on the subject but doubtless the opin-
ions Of the two northern professors will
have considerable weight with the twin
brothers in whatever course they may ul-
timately adopt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

dogs D; acres 2l,493; appraisal of real
estate *oo,3OO; personal estate s6,351
one per cent $71651 list for State taxes
$SS6.51.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

Newman Weeks, \. G.
w. L. Parsons, v G.
L. Atwood, Treas.
H. r. Dyer, 7. S.
Charles Woodhouse, G.
David B. CHANNEL, w.
Geo. w. Crawford, o. G.
Isaac Gibson, /. G.
G. S. Hit, r. S. n. G.
John Landon, r. S. V. g.
L. b. Smith, l.. S. V. G.
b w. Marshall, r. S. S
7. c. Robbins, l., S. s.
DR. c. Woodhouse, Oh.
f. A. Fisher, Rec. Sec.
The above officers will be duly installed
by Dist. Dep. p. g. Evelyn Pierpoint,
and 2. G. Horace c. Clark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

were accustomed to look mp - him with.
little less veneration and confidence than
that bestowed upon their OWL parents, as
their kind and obliving teacher.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

Town DEBT or WELLs.-The follow
ing is statement of the town debt Of
Wells, as reported to the State Treasurer
on the Sd day of March last:
Due to the Trustee - ~
Surplus Revenue $3.50 90
Other debts. 1000 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

I. o. or o. FAT the recent election
of officers of Aillington Lodge, No. ~,
/. Q. of Q. f., in Rutland, the following
persons were chosen for the ensuing term,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

PATENTs.-The following are the list
of patents issued to Nermonter from the
United States Patent Office for the week
ending January 18th, and each bearing
that date:
Lucius Colby, of Morrisyille, and John
d, Gilman, of Boston, Mass, for improved
carpet-stretcher, tack-driver and pullcr
combined.
George b. Isham, Of Burlington, for
portable cooking apparatus
Charles c. Johnson. of Springfield, for
wheel- barrow.
MAsoNIC.-At the election of officers of
Warren Lodge, No. 80, of Cambridge, VT,
December "a, the following officers were
cbpaap
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
look forward to death without fear.
The hymn beginning

look forward to death without fear.
The hymn beginning
"Jesus, Lover Of my soul"
was her especial favorite. Her death was
calm and peaceful; and while in that
quiet chamber, her weeping daughters
were saying for the last time, good night
to their mother, the angels We're saying
to her waking spirit, good morning in
heaven.
The funeral took place from her late
residence in Weathersfeld, on Friday
afternoon, the services being conducted
by the Rev. z. w. Clark, of Claremont,
and Rev. G.. II. White, her former pastor.
A sermon was also preached by Mr.. W.,
in the church, on the Sabbath following
from Ps. xvii:15, Il shall be satisfied when
I awake with thy likeness"
She leaves five brothers and sisters, four
daughters, and very large circle of rela-
tiyes and friends to mourn her loss.
For the qualification of her numerous
friends throughout New England, this
brief sketch is given now, with the ex-
recitation that a fuller and more fitting
tribute to her. worth will be presented
ere long. 9. II. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

REFoRM-The English reformers, en-
couraged by their success hitherto, are
now at work to secure the repeal of the
laws of primogeniture,< by which the
eldest son inherits the whole of his fathers
estate, where there is no will. The late
English papers are filled with editorial
and communicated articles upon the sub
ect
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

The total debt of Guildhall, on the
3D. March last, was 81 ,130.78.
j. P. Tyler's Touring mill at Island
Pond, is nearly completed f; the machinery
is all in.
&C. w. Pierce and G.. B. James, of
Island Pond, proprietos of the Norton
Mills, have boughtrSf Isaac Dyer, the
steam mill, dwelling house, barns and
village lots for $10.500.
The grand list Of Bloomfield, for
1868, Il made up - follow: Polls 1914;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

Joel NJ. Wilcox, w. III.
L. B. Brush, s. w.
S. G. Heath, J. w.
f. Adams, Treas.
w H. Griswold, sec.
A G. Griswold, S. ID.
B. G. Macy, J. d.
l.. S. Hebb, G. b. Wait, Stewards
J. G. Morse, Tyler
+. Wheelock, Chaplain.
i. c, Nichols, Marshal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
Vermont Items.
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
The balance in the State treasury
Sept. 5, 1867, was $44,S13.48.
The debentures Of the Senate in 1867
was $5,S612O.
The State tax on the list Of cores and
unorganized towns in 1866 was $S5704
The salaries of the States attorneys
in Vermont the last current year amount
ed to $5,7241S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
$3.50 90

$3.50 90
1900 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

HORRIBLE MURDER-The account OF
the horrible murder at Claremont, \. IL,
was taken from the Vermont Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

southbridgc has : schoclboy named Andy
johnson, who 70 regularly "licked' BY his
s.hoolmates on, account Of his nsmc, Rsther
hard on the boy. but indicative Of atbcaithy
state of political sentiment in that school dis
trict.
Gen. John Bcdell Of Bath is the candidate Of
the demoeratio party in New Hampshiss, ,fOr
Gov. Hon. Onslow Stearns Is the Republican
candidate.
Hon. Daniel d. Pratt, tho new Senator from
Indiana, is not hr from hfytdvc iyears Of age.
lie graduated at Hamilton College, in New York,
in 1882. Tie studied law with The late Hon.
Calvin Fletcher Of indianapolis, and has long
been known as an able lawyer, an eloquent
speaker, and q true Republican. -r5l z.
Some cracked-brained rebel expects to immor-
talire himself by romance in the Baltimore
Home Journal, entitled "Buticr's Fate or the
Incarnate Piend." ~ .-.liH.ui 100 yrrH
Gen. Grant on Saturday last expressed him
self opposed to the confirmation Of Mr.. Smythe
for Russian minister and intimatcd that II con-
frmcd his tenure ofofice would be short.
Postmaster-G General Randall has appointed q
colored man to be postmaster in q country town
way down in Virginia. 1t may be stated, in
addition, that Mr.. Randall was not aware Of the
color Of the man. when an applicant, but ap-
pointed him on his merits. -.
The New Hampshire Democrats say they fI-
pect to hold their own at the March election.
We presume 'their own also expects to hold
them. .. .. r.g
Twenty-eight working days remain before the
close of the present session Of Congress, one Of
which will be devoted to counting the Pres
idential votes. About two hundred public mat
tiers arc on the calcnders Of the two Houses, and
over six hundred private claims. The probab-
lity Is, therefore, that those who expect much Of
the present Congress will be disappointed.
Sensible people here in New England are
grateful to General Grant for putting his foot
down against the Inauguration ball. II is q
custom more horured in the breach than the
observance. Let the outgoing administration
do the dancing .'".H -'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
TIE MAINE LEGIsLATURE.

SENATE, Jan. 25.-Read and assigned-Bills
relating to wards in the city Of Bangor; to re
peal chapter 5S2 of the special laws Of 1868 rel
alive 10 the taking Of goldfish in Frenchman's
bay; 10 set of certain lands from the Drew plan
ta.ion and annex the same TO the town OF Prem
tiss. H'. sd. ...-.
Pass 10 Be eaOrossed-Bills to incorporate the
Liberal Christian Association Of Pennington; 10
Incorporate the Orono Manufacturing Company;
20 extend the time for the completion Of the
Portland & Rochester Railroad; TO incorporate
the Knox Trotting Park Society. ...
The committee ON bills in the second reading
reported bin to amend section 81 Of chapter
ll3 Of the Revised Statutes, relating to the sup
port Of debtors in jail, which was read second
time and on motion OF Mr.. Ludden was laid on
the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Lulden laid upon the table by leave q
bill 10 explain chapter 81 of the laws Of 1889,
and chapter 23i Of the laws OF 1874, each en-
titled an act TO encourage manufactures.
Mr.. Hersey presented bill toincorporate the
Northern Aroostook Railroad, which was referr-
cd to the committee on railroads, ways and
bridges.
HousE-0n motion of Mr.. Shaw, Il was or
dered that the committee on legal reform be dl-
rected TO inquire into the expcdiency Of amend
ing section Is, chapter Is, Of the Revised Stat
ues, relating to the location of ways.
On motion Of Mr.. Reed, II was ordered that
the committee on the Judiciary be directed to in
quire into the cxdeiiency Of an amendment OF
the laws of f6rcible entry and detainer, allowing
the complaint to be sworn to by an agent or
attorney in all cases. =
The bill in addition to chapter 5i4 Of the pri-
vate and special laws OF 1868, in relation TO the
Somerset Railroad Company, was read twice aud
on motion Of Mr. Kinks laid on the table.
Passed 10 be eRgrossei-Bills additional to
act establishing and regulating the Penobscot
Boom Company; and concerning specie pay
ments- ...... .r.r........ I
On Tuesday petitions for rsstOratiOn Of the
State police were presented. Mr.. Bliss prop
osition for the reduction Of the number Of the
Supreme Court Judges in order to give those
remaining better salary will excite some at
tentiou. Mr.. Farwell, Of Augusta, introduced
measure to pc,ent the directors of railroad
corporation subscribing TO the stock Of other
ruads in their official capacity. DIR. Buzrel, Of
GOrham presented an order directing the Ju-
nieiary Committee to inquire whether widows
possessing less than thousand dollars should
not be exempt frVm the payment Of taxes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
Chicago built 12o,o OO. 900 vsrth Of

C6,e.so bull. $4,000. 900 vsth q new
buildings 1T yeas, laid thirty NILS y water
pipes, txsasy -one plssef NshOlsss psvsnent.
thirty m1es Or side AN sud seven milssof sew
ers.
The report of the Agricultural Bureau ut
Washington shpws- TINT the ayccagc yietd OF
wheat per acre In Maine, during the last two
years, has been within one bushel and eight
tenths Of that in Wisconsin. In Maine the
straw Is always marketable, while in Wisconsin
II is frequently burned on the ground to get 1t
out Of the way.
About two-thirls Of the whole number Of
deaths In the city Of New York take place In
tenement houses, and are largely attributablct 70
bad air and the absence Of the necessary condi-
tons for health. Suits are In progress against
several thousands Of landlords FOR neglecting to
proyide the essentials Of comfort and health.
Suits are In progress against several thousands
Of landlords for neglecting to provide the es-
sentials Of comfort and health In their tenement
houses. ..f,. .'.,.,...., ..,, ...s.. ......
p A Constantinople letter says that about mid
night ON the 18th Of December, about forty-one
miles from Smyrna, at q phase called Carabour-
non, two steamers belonging to the Aliiie Com
pany, viz, the CALHOUN and the Charke'ch,
came into collision. The force Of the contact was
dreadful, and the CALHOUN foundercd almost
Immediately, only 30 passengers out OF Do DO
ing saved. The Charkeich was % greatly dam
aged by the collision thnt she had to be run
ashore ct Chcsme, two miles from smyrns, to
prevent her. from sinking. The CALHOUN had Q
very valuable cargo and . large quantity OF
specie on boaId when shc founderod. - ~
The country may nov, we suppose, be con.
sidercd safe. Mr.. Jubal has kindly consentcd
to be pardoncd. He writes to Virginia friend
that he regards tho amnesty proclamation "as
final acknowledgment by the United States gov
erpment, In an It's departments, Of its inability
to hold any Of US responsible, under the oonsti-
tuition and laws As they were, for our resistance
to its usurpations Z and adds: without 40
ccpting Il as pardon Tor ofenses committed.
but regarding Il In the light above mentioned, !!
think I can now return without compromise OF
principles, and viii do co." Generous Jubal
Happy country !-Raryord couranf.
% Tho Pennsylvania Legislature pays $4,000
9 year for pasting and folding documents. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
CONGRESS.

--...H. =. go a.. - .-...;, fnr tbe nres-
but atew "ork'ns u' - a..
ent Congress' anu i'O"' N "a
subjects tha' nave cum. aa'
and Its snort ine' OUT h'''. ~" -
OF essla'On' "n 'i''' -. ~.
Mist NCngresS "n'"i y -" - r.
Claims VI oou'N''" ,'''
ters ir0H' 'a' a'' =, "' - - - :
uer alseus"' - - -. - --..-----
Mrs. sue Murphy, ah 'pP"''n' wv ''e''
ton Tor 'he siOna.,oas =. vac . 'ae u."se On
- u,,,- >, :. =
anu mas Aci'eu niuch ueoa'e' "ni'e Is u'-
sirable that Southern Unionists should not only
not suffer, but be kindly carei fer by the gov
sr,m.rt N which they were true when LOYALTY
.-,,,- -. a.. -. ,,,.,.,. a..
' '' '''u 'N' ~ ."e -,
liquidation Of such claims wouli bring, which
would be added TO the national debt, and the
a., ,h., ,ho,,..,5. and thousands az rebel,
800 : =, 80, ,,,-,-.
wouidontain rooney equai'y win on'on,'''' 'en-
ders the policy OF the governments paying such
claims as Mrs. Murphy's, OF the grayest doubt
a., ,,p,,v - '.'.I...r .rr .f
80, ,,o s.,a,s IN.
iu '''o '''''e' " :,
tiught the turbulent estate OF "eorg" ~s-
son which the recusant States viii all be likely
TO heed The Senate has rejected Mr.. hin as
so,,,o- ,,o,, Ola, s,,,. not that Mr. Hin Il not
SO' 49, an. =. .,.,.,,,.o
ana was no' icya'' ou' oS'u'e WIG
which elected him was disloyal, and had not
con,pIiel with the terms OF the reconstruction
Lrc.... I,., vo.l NJ Jv,,h tool M,
"o's " o""s = -.
his bill for the resumption OF specie payment
which was brought before the House some time
an, An. ,r;n,;,,l nr,visiops of which are
- p = h. 81. "...
~ Io"o"'
First 70 destroy all Un.eu s'aNs Issi. ~" an.
der notes receNed ih'o ,he "e's WV
course Oh Ordinary uahsaS'ons' ""N ~ 80,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Time, over

A correspondent OF the CINCINNATI Times over
the signature Of Fat Contributor says
I have lust had an interview with Gen. Grant,
and obtained some of his idoas Of public men ,
not given in the opinion published in The .Nsip
York World, which l herewith send you
"Ben. Franklin Is unqucstionably a rapid
type-stickcr. and his enterprise In collecting the
latest news renders him invaluable to an s)pan-
ning-rods protecting houses and barns during n
thunderstorm Is one Of the most absurd things
ever heard Of Old Parr lis young man or
brilliant talents and ambitious. but he ought 10
take better care Of himself. fear that he 81
Fastening to an early grave. Washington is an
efficient General Of Militia, and one VI our most
civil engineers. Many hare censurcd him for
that little affair with his fathers cherry tree,
but think il is time for us to bury the ,haiehst
have meyer seen Webster yet, though have
rcaa his dictionary Il Is not surprising 10 me
that a man Of 10 many words couldn't be Prcsi-
dent. Geo. Francis Train is one of our most
noble women. His appeals in behalf Of her sex
are both powerful and convincing. No one can
read her speeches without being convinced he
ought to vote. Brick pomeroy is the modern
Alexander the Grcat, weeping because there are
no more Dt0Tlds 10 conquer. what prOntcth IL
a man though he gain the whole World and
lose both his daily and weekly circalationi I
have no idea Of removing "Nasby'', FROM the
post-ofliee. lie must be substantial addition
to the revenue OF The Department. for his 'let-
tiers" pass through every post-ofice IN the
Unitei States. brigham Young In .multilu-
Nous husband and numerous father. who has
done . graf deal for Utah, How far he Is going
TO .do' the United States remains to be 'sccn.
~. MIS- not as crazy ss be might be. III I am
not sure but he would make good Secretary Of
the Treasury. lie 10 in favor Of decding II the
land back to the Indians, .spd let the Indians
assume the national debt This would certainly
he an easy and rapid solution Of our financial
difticulticsl Peabody y well-mmniug msn, Of
much principles upon which hn has realized
great deal Of interest. Ills princcly gin to the
London poor, fear. is working harm. Men
who were In comfortable circumstances before
that donation Was made, reduced themselves 70
Abjcct beggary for the, purpose Of getting Por..
ton Of the legacy, thereby setting very bad
example indeed. Fisk h sweli neaning ran
toward Pisk.l lie has gfsas versatility e tai
sat, end can run . BIC railroad. Aad opsFA hosss