davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-24

v,,, van- TAI, m ssa-s. il, T..
NLH ohh. = ~, erty tstJ e4s! to-uhy oe'
"tu . ~ !s!s ms. o. 9sn KIT ; Ell. ~ Eo.GG.u
Msnes wv Ess Srs @ GenA oa SIOUX eonhtesA' pE1As
o!!TTcouuts. - " uEI Ecn3t ~.,,. ~.
iAt EAl,~aS ~ht on ntsteF4 arc!Rnl oeLWGea tue
Ne~ 1otk tGnt1s, Eng any itnHayisanls GeauAs.
~ tAe ohc Euc, al4 tHn aast MelEtlt llnes oa tns
nthcI contEnuee am 70 uay conlfhc(4 were made Ak
:5sac fes hanarca thfor2h 70 ChlcAco. Ihtec hfe
INC lo~sht tates ever made anu the rAt!soads Stem
nies,; - ~ S,.-1N"...." - ''es' ..
~ o. - .ns Soat ~ NV 81 uaNe
u. aua y. ASsssea 11o1 |0o 1oE
NY, ui!ssT ,ng S,'ton mNs ~ snans 80.
rs,.estE skSasf q iHS%A''* 4os eaAI us30' "ao
:s ~ stEns n, ,a1u ana c,,.uJ
- e'e 1ts ~ = ~. =. ~ -
~ 80 as MsFt nnuo ~ t$n f1,G n -
s na sf4 ~.
s,.s -. 20 -. t,t
Irnv Inc1@aV. % - ansrin. - *. nrenoso ~ hrr1rv
ntnrr IL os,r1 ~ m.Ee ior sye1arr Tor In r1tro
aynonnf ~ ~ " ~ 80
Enrn~nmenfs ir,nrore1 Il ~ t. .t ths nnrntnc
.,ssiorS ~ III In. ,unst scf,2. in "a ann Tne
Torr,cI Hrre II dcm.nh 1or s,,vr1y
~ sner,nft ~ s2ies X fhr sfrrrnnnn H.. .rd thcre
Wos nScIinc nf y hnf thr n .rtrt nnnilv rins.i
80 "0-~tA'~ ~ ~ ""' 'As @4A-AA~ oAA1 ~'"oee
t!nWn .s, ttasa,,tx ro,, c.v 1,n1ta,,n.t
f;oin IL iilss.sfjiE Cam a. ii1I ali
fsor,@ ".tit =, me- f.n1n .ka iii,
1870 ~ a.. ss''t.''trt nar,
-
1Hc ucCilnc y ~ occaklone4 " nAsAut ten stpost4
tnat tne otHAIe : tuhGCe 4Mtlre ntClutu uot 10
sepnti On s, Hns mosn r neafnses @ 1nls sess!on.
, 1869-02-24

Foy Yeung Men On the Ruling PaFson IN Youth and
Early Mauhood. with sELF HELP for the erin. and
unfortunate Sent In sealed letter envelopes, n. Of
charge. Address, HOWARD AHaoCIATloS, Box
p f,bilahelnhis. IA.
, 1869-02-24
THIS POPULAR TONIC.
Fever and Ague |nterniHents
aENER ALLY.

Fever and Ague. unfortunately. u t,o widely KNOWN
BY ex2erienca 70 render euglheaet description c5
III symptoms Necessary. In order to etcape feyeE
and aCne in any regtn. I'll only necessary 70 fortty
the system asanst atmospheric poison By tbs reknlst
uAe n}
, 1869-02-24

Tll! cure the Itch.
WHEATOE'4 OINTMENT will cure Salt Kheun.
NHkATUS'S OINTMENT cutes Old sores.
{ WHEATON'S UtNGAESf CURES all D1seasea Of tho
Skin. Price 30 cents by mail 60 cents, All Drug
gsts eell It. WZxxs PorTEB. Boston, Propriators.
, 1869-02-24
New To.k Dry Goods Market,

Nxw ToRx. Feb, 23.-Weath.r rather too lnelena-
cut actlve tAdc. and consequently there IL only
4 moderate deuEnt for textile fsh.icS 1t prices
showing no important change. Market rather
stronger. however. under the improved tone Of new
Ii
, 1869-02-24

epecisl DsBpksch to The Chlcac 90 Tribune.
NEW YoEK, Feb. A.
FIxlou7s-To Liverpool. br sail aat s.ssu. 10 100
bu tcat u 9dGtHd; TO London, l,cQo bt1s deur at
Sak Il
, 1869-02-24

1t Is conceded by all who know snJthtuR about
tonic ttters that the puTesi, Glost 6&ifiy prepared
.nd ttleacioLs IL M1sliI.EK'S CElERKAf Ed \ Etiu
WrTEI:e, Known all orr the world as the "GEeat
Ionx phol, Eyrre eJV
, 1869-02-24
Murbt1lcrp.
E1elofipeDe GItbeels:
General Notices.

TIE NAN OR TIE MEN WHO
j ho'd FAtrnn't Fiekes Of tho "a and .d serles nr
WasnlnGton ArdA'llon tene, sre hereey informed
th.t uscnlsss xiynx t1 inier nation os sae nu@o:ta
d5esnnE Tho WARRINGTON AEDALLlUH PEN
coArASI. Haw York. N.b--Reaa the T!ehss a
, 1869-02-24

CON ME HCIAL,

TCxsnAY EVENING, Feb. Is.
The following tahlcs chow the receipts ard
eh.p1ocuts oi Produce DUNG the past .cscntJ-tTo
hourr:
EEcK1rr: FOR TEE fact sEyEyrY-7wo uorna.
, 1869-02-24
HosteHel's Stomach BiHers,

Was Givea to the worlt. Ths stot.sca and anu.
bilious operation OF the great restorative has long
suce rendered 1t standard medicine for complaints
Of the Western HeclsphEe. bul Is no less desctyeNY
celebrated al preventive OF s7tdeH!cs, AID Of thu
vaf!ons csesdesB ReRets&sd By malaria and tn.pu70
watar-
, 1869-02-24
uostetter's Stomach Bitters
Will Cure the Malady,

And thst N occasional use Of sc preparation afs41
the cure has been Effected. I. perpetual s4.eguaz9
hsatnst the recurrence OF tho symptoms. On this ~
count naEy Intelligent cen1ocrs Of thu faculty havs
abandoned all the stnseots7r.s prescriptions Of tha
phalmseopoRa. and now Invariably, aad With Sreaa
euccess. administer
, 1869-02-24
The Pfouuce MARKETS.

ro.1 4et,t r
Mnw1rkz1. Feb ..
fur ap ana sto9 .aes q G9 pa q
INK. !5;X r. .,ss :;sse Silsx
- &. e. So: II stYfs; Corn aa;st and
It b;;ty SS aal lie. i Is p :, :iS ST.
pso,1efminaHxe Is ~ 6yTsoes pofs
~: cva LTD bn f5e o5 sa :' aie.ssd s S; Sos:
~ ~; sooo orl,: wheat. 100 oa; pork,
SO BIZ. NEW ronk.
NEW YeEE. Feb, ?a.-CorToN-F!sm with good
isaas: sel's - .''" oa's' .'.'*e ''' nl't'af np"
b1sII IEz.p1TTMT.fouE-H r. o sss'nt' s1t aq
sxirs st.fs; 81 s.: - fot e1t:s M.,sTa i ia
hoopsa 0hio s7;dss: % ier extra it. Lous: asoss
sassg Is III. S09s esss5 'e eoPa
neal n moderate Eelncst; saica of 80
81 isyers lnycr viii fsr export !en,sni: saies ).
smixed Ns4dsi.ssX foE 81 ! 40 il store and a sat-
rs q ~ nc ~ ] s r s'nter # ,s fnasn.
si;: tor Gsaaaa spE!ns y oS honI Iyc dgl: bailey
feesiPts q cstn sl in a'aa! i it.er: III. 81
yS;. Wrtts; @ os Ia po son,heru ycilog ri
Is 80 n9 m!1sa Wessfn sssps
.sxs er ss'sfn IN store sna & a is ssa:. ''S's
f s& 81 + G.fic1. s9s9. aS, ba s ha e; sS bu r5e
G a1 Go,Its r., tu :ass Ct Ct 2s
tsG. Al ,se.sss s& sesct fs7:ns i i s.aiise.
Ms''fS H. tsn s''e' u s'e" mas c''se' 70 AsfSe'
rssE4..Eu-nsl,, 4 slassxe 70, crude sssssse for
atXe '''' v - '>N''SN S"A@S" ~ 'SN '11'~o'
o1S n 81 .f9aes' !, = iSlsf hsr American
Il, n; q lower Ard anse'.!sd
oT!s M ~ -! ~ ~ - ~ nsM hesh - " 10!
az - s.. ~ o hsT III. = ,s. ses' a Ar e;
meas {iiWAis 50 tos new extrs siss1. Tlrrce scr
M aaais 81 f. dniss .s::
;:s ;'ss's; 8; ~:
!;xs!se 81 s.s.% ,ss5lXs ii f:ttl tcnssTss
H. H. i s Isf esmnan il i e. ss' eass's
m;R5; = M 5s7 s:s.nsf sssd
nErans1rrrs-Fioarc ci5ssa dail and sa,oc lower
d @ Do5, III. ! e. eos q: n re S
psov1s1os.;Porke al heavy: fslsl for new mess
stesdy. cas n,e.ss md bacon daii and noninal'
Lard iullt lssalsae fo1 tAlr 10 nj ac steam.
EGos-Hodcrat.ly Acttye = @l3c.
| Pa!LADElfhlA.
mAnd. II .. .1sxl9.09
b5xAnsrrHJs-t1o1rE Ee.y dnll; SorthTsssemTn e IT. ex:
aFr5Ts sss5ce rcd e si2e snorr ~; IL s5: wa,te
yellow at s-ess9c: Dsts stesdy At ita76c.
ssh,5sa2lr sr11a31xrs GRocrs1ss AND PEoE1s1oss-un'
HHsKxT-Horuirt! =. 9:catiod.
| bAALIIAokE.
!ntl,y uocnansca Wheat ysry duil: low grades IN
At 924ssc; yellow ii s7ssssc Js;s dull Il S3e Eye
nominal At t1sSat.ss.
ssss s:'' at ''*s'ss, nsn' ST &is h'E' 0''
Tnes1 aS. Spg tse. :9ne
, 1869-02-24
1.2sa7.G
6.H17.m
s.N46.l0
1 $3.50
{ AS351

!tU0s-Ihc market WAS entirely rrostrzts to-day.
per 10 ~ or all grades. There was not C,tposAle
gunrd OF hnv+fs In lho market. and lhose shas did
r.kans hslr bottom doilsI on the rnHutt saoa Hetc
70 10 10 1t avrtage t9;osa 70 foF tnedium grades
ard te.otss.sl for etock tG1. Ea1es Include the fol-
tntEj,t t.rA
, 1869-02-24


n or atAf 5AE CO.. <Au
No. Saved: 1.uA 29j
ness.
Lepgth-Ei1teen irchet.
ii % per cir load added when transferred, which
METALS AND TlsNElis' sT0CK-ThrouEhous
thc week lhcte w.s moasrAtely hc.lye demsad Tor
p1!ces Weto nem1nally nnchanAcd. No1uoto:
, 1869-02-24

nEanf B;s,' ton; i a7@ arg
WHKaT.Rseei1ed during the weef. Id its, :ss I;s 81
ns ssssd
Ss s$ss { .s$ 4 4
40 !, f;1sA; ;5Soo bn Do = 4 q n, i39s ea q !!
:'3i :es pa % so . = :11:s - ID sPft1e 4
~ The masket s,osca eesf 1t siisss tor ~.
,SSkS 5Rssstxsd austns The wset, 1881 eu;
sh;nrsd' ese ~ n1; H. heSs;'ed yestcrisy si'1! aa
II 4; i s ! s II I:Sss
a. i s ssxs i; T. xs s:x
eAe, track 4o bu Ear Al Sc. The market eiossd
'1Sseff SS1 uses tac week o ou ship
ped. y4s bn. Received yertcr4ay, 1asl3 hui shtH::
@ 81 e.t. 1es .!ttt its s9sS Sa eaf ba 81
fep sa esssed S r II q 5s ~ aS
6a 4 ss b. .iPPPsa ssiDPs
s.sis b. The ma'ks, foisy opened au.et aad is be;
sis Is ts rsa g.
stsl.ls. The ma1kes closed nt sllsHas12o for No.
,HAElEY.Kccelved. during the week. !s.sts hn;
sE! a. s.i.s xe.e go su So s.s s!S 80 ha Do
=, S,, 1a.ps the week a
hss: shlpnea. ~. osis Hcee;sea, !fs.eFns5: 3.s e.
se'ess ~ !e ri. ss i Fhsf:
f5S sc''fFs . "a -, shipped
1strs =, 1boI1 hi a,as 1ttqui: ~
:S:s:to rerten tor common to choice Brush. The
STss sse fa market va. qu,c, hat r st prices
ssnsIns = peg b tgs :, r q 70 sposs e.
s|:4SS:,:: si ! j.: i;
& = i E s5 de-.
| .Dll IEH-is,cei1ed, i.,si s.: shipped, is.se -.
IN; s esoss 6.;;
It: i Il; Il j! IL: I: i
rEes Il taSe. seo and pkEs At SC, 1.5p9 ~ at
'?s IS *! i ! II:
ssrna ns q o sna !. tas
!oss:. ssaIE 4: Sc; A1nnTn: !;e sss.s;on 4,
tss efe.t hsais u: @ M
SpstnGcc:d. IS; IEi.a ), s:e; Guanles. 4-ou, &c,
ne;isss e S.ss 1s y M til. .1rec,.on.
asseF sna NE ~. rfE5 An II
ihse!: fSs;ory; 5sse; western Reserve. siassc /:
"sss!n 5fasfs or tn,s commodity ~. on1,
Issd i !: r!!s;' III :tSsl: .Es ssss!!ss
ssefs fs;s!ss :sss II; s.
1rf Y; .H t's a5s G;s
ffeG!at1s Z 3 s9iiS .aa mar.
sSss; 1.Se ffs sisn;1 II fss .sssyp sss PIG. 81
~: s. 2s:e1i1F y i: saa'sasss: =: :aSssi ps:
ins. asA s,;e e eouaos lilo :Hsa.Ss s.i ss sd
asasts; PHa.s ,o eholee: sx@Stss. 49,, 49,,
>, u & .assa rsst:: Stst: va4i%s: iixaise a:
g.: 5s;aee, T. ,sss,S'S: s?Ss 1s'9Ss issi;e 4 S
'fi:1e fEG,:s hb HE ,n this
thr exception Of reenesioo Of sc on Ao5phlns quo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07

HURRAH! FOR CAPTAIN ROBINSON AND HIS
HAMPIoN!"-Yesterday afternoon six horse
team attached to new sleigh called the
champion" stopped before our office, and a
call was made for passengers, which call was
promptly answered. Several ladies who were
industriously employed in giving wings to
ideas in our office, were soon on board the
Champion, where they found several others al
ready seated. The Champion is a new Sleigh
made in the form of a boat, and upholstered
in good style. 1t is very spacious and built ex-
pressly for Capt. Robinson, who has become
quite noted about town for his fine horses ele-
CANT sleighs, and beautiful carriages. The
Champion has four "quaker guns" two at the
PROV and two at the stern, besides real one
which speaks in sharp tones. Capt. Robinson
held the ribbons, and of course he is master of
the situation. We had a gunner on board " no
saluted our Office in fine style. The little can
non spoke gloriously and the six horses heard
the sound, and away they went under the skill
full guidance of our Captain who drove to the
Advertiser office, where orr stern gun gave
another salute, fresh delegation came on
board, and the horses bounded off to Elm
street where an addition was made to our COM
pany. We passed through various streets .of
the city. land our gunner was prompt in his duty,
and occasionally gave our citizens notice that
he was armed and equipped. The little can
non is an elegant speaker and added much to
the pleasure of the ride. Mr. Robinson is
square up to the times, and keeps good look
out for snow storms. The Champion is splen-
did sleigh and can accommodate more than
fifty persons with comfortable seats, with some
children besides. We thank Mr.. Robinson for
the ride, and have no doubt the Champion will
often be seen in our streets during the winter
filed with jolly crews. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
United States District Court.

DECEMBER TERM-Fox, j., PRESIDING
WFDNEsDAY.-In Admiralty.-In the case of Gre
rar vs.. Montreal Ocean Steamship Court, Judge Fox
ordered judgment to be entered for the plaintiff in
S4s7 and interest from the time of filing the libel
with costs. An appeal was claimed by counsel for
respondents.
In this action Judge Fox made opinion, in
which he pronounced in favor of the ibellants Tho
case is one involving some points of interests to ship
owners, and we give brief abstract of the decision
Of the Court. The case finds that in October 1863
the Acadia Coal Company, of Pictou, chartered the
barque Alonzo to carry cargo OF Goals from Pictou
to Portland for the defendant Company three dol
lars per ton. After the vessel was loaded the ship
pers at Pictou rendered the captain of the barque
bills OF lading, specifying the quantity of coal on
board the barque at 955 tons, and containing mar
gnal note agreeing for freight at three dollars per
ton on that quantity and no more.
The master. believing that he had more coal on
board, declined signing these bills OF ading, and the
Acadia Coal Company then rendered another set Of
bills of ladng, specifying the quantity of coal on
board to be 955 tons or less, but containing
marginal note that the coal to be weighed at the
ships expense. These also, the captain refused to
sgn and rendered the shippers set of bills of lad
ing like those last named except the marginal note
quence was the agent of the defendants here refused
to enter the coal the bill OF ladng offered him by
the captain and obtained permission of the authori
ties to land the coal without bill of lading The
barque proved to have ON board 1924 tons of coal.
For the freight this excess of coal, and for dam
ages for the detention of the vessel this libel was
brought.
The Court decided that the owner could recover
freight the 1884 tons, and that the master right
fully refused to sign the bills of lading rendered him
in Pictou, and that he entitled to damages tor
the detention of the barque at Portland and decreed
to him tie sum OF $237 as fright on the excess oil
seventynine tons of coal and $3.50 damages for the
unjustifable detention OF the vessel, with costs.
Shepley 81 Strout j. g. E. M. Rand
In the case OF Watson ct ais. Coombs, libel fol
wages judgment was entered for plaintiffs, allowing
Watson $sO.53 and Miller $7413, with costs. An ap-
peal was claimed by respondent.
j. & E. M. Rand. Bradbury g. Bradbury.
Court adjourned to 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
International Coinage.

In February last the government of Great
Britain appointed a commission of fourteen
leading financiers, under the presidency Of
Viscount Halifax, to examine and report upon
the recommendations made by the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference of 1867; and in
particular, to inquire what changes it would
be desirable to make in the coinage OF the
United Kingdom in order to establish the con-
formity contemplated by the Conference. IL
will be remembered that the Conference re-
commended a single legal standard OF Vaiue
in all nations, to consist of gold coin, contain
ing nine-tenths pure gold; that all soiu coins
should be of the value of five francs OF mul'
tiple of five francs; and that goio com OF
twenty fiye francs should, in such countries
as might prefer it to the Napoleon or Louis of
twenty francs, be received everywhere as an
international coin.
The Royal British Commission met in March
last, and after devoting to the subject much
time and vast amount of labor, they have
submitted voluminous report In this re-
port are embodied not only the deliberations
of the commission itself, but the evidence and
opinions of great number of eminent ex-
perts and others whose special knowledge was
called in to aid the inquiry, among them being
Professor Leone Levi, Mr.. Walter Bagehot
Sir John BQGring, and many of the leading
bankers, bullion dealers and traders of the
kingdom. Among the most valuable of these
special essays is one by Professor Leone Levi
of Kings College, showing the great and
growing Importance of a uniform currency
among all nations; land proving by the exam
pies of several nations in Europe, that radical
change in the coinage Or even in the general
system of weights and measures, is not such
an alarming revolution as the conservative
mind generally supposes.
It appears from Mr.. Lewis figures that the
French metric system of weights and meas
ures has already been made the only legal
standard by fifteen or more governments, rul-
ing 146400,O00 people; that portions of that
system have been adopted by seven other ma
tons, with 68,6O0,0O0 inhabitants, and that it
has been made "permissive" among 10000 900
more. All this has been accomplished easily,
and with a cheerful and intelligent acqui-
escence on the part of the people. Further,
the international trade of civilized coun-
tries has increased one hundred and
sixty-seven per cent within twenty years;
and now amounts TO $70O0,00O,OO0 year, all
of which is encountered, taxed and delayed, SO
far as the standard money of the different ma
tions differs. In short, the ultimate adoption
of universal coinage is inevitable; The real
question is, what shall it be? To decide this
question general international conference is
suggested.
The general sense of the commission seems
to have been unfavorable to the adoption of the
French franc as unit. The franc was judged
to be to small in value, while the English SOW
ereign was deemed too large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
The Public Library.

1t is with great pleasure that the Directors
OF this Institution acknowledge the receipt of
one hundred dollars from one of our respected
citizens, whose name we would gladly give, if
he had not expressed wish that it should not
be made public. This is a most timely dona-
ton; money is the essential thing now needed.
Our catalogue, which is so much wanted, and
so eagerly waited for, is nearly ready for the
press, and its publication will cost about two
hundred dollars; it has been work of great
labor and care, and has cost the librarian and
his assistants many anxious and tedious hours.
None can know the perplexity of such work
who has not experienced 1.-THE preparing IL
ties, the alphabetical arrangement, the cross
references for manual catalogue of 5000 vol
umes, is a great wearisome and expensive
task. And although we could ill spare the
cost of such a work, yet it must be incurred
Public convenience requires it, our numerous
increasing subscribers demand it.
Such gift therefore as we now acknowl-
edge is peculiarly acceptable, and it is our ar
dent wish and our great need, that others of
our citizens favorable to this already large,
growing and most useful Institute, would be
| moved to signalize the opening of this lew
year with like donations. The present genera
ton will bless them and posterity will rise to
do them honor.
The annual report of the Public Library Of
Boston, boasts of its $4,000 volumes, besides
manuscripts and pamphlets, and justly claims
| to be the second in size on the continent that
of Congress having the means of whole
country, only going before it. Portland is an
ambitious, enterpris;ng, and justly proud
City. 1t will not willingly permit an Insttu-
| ton, so full of promise, so fraught with the
best hopes of the AEGEAN intelligent and well
instructed people, to suffer, or lag behind the
| age, for want of that allment which nourish-
eth and sustains every good work-we need
not add that this want is money.
For the Directors,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07

Mr.. EDIToR:-Tbe friends of Mr.. Morrill,
are destined to be sorely disappointed if their
claims of strength are in many cases as un.
founded as they are in reference to the vote of
gentleman, from one of the towns in this
county, who is we'll known to his constituents,
and ever has been, as most decided friend of
Mr. Hamlin. The gentleman referred to is a
man of honor and character, and would no
more disappoint the expectations of his con-
stituents i'll this matter than he would know
ingly betray them in any of their material in
terests. I presume there are similar boasts
and quite as unfounded made by Mr.. Morrlps
army of ofice-holders in reference to many
other gentlemen. But the people are for Mr..
Hamlin, and so are their representatives.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07

The letter in the New York World, profess.
ing to give General Grants opinion of Butler
Sumner, Greeley, and many others of our pub
lie men, is pronounced by the Generals friends
a wholesale fabrication.
Senator Salisbury has behaved so badly
during the recess that there is fresh talk of his
expulsion from the Senate, but so long as he
conducts himself with propriety in the Senate
he will not be touched.
A Washington dispatch gives the report
that John 81. Surratt has in course of prepara-
ton for the press a complete history of his
wanderings during his efforts to avoid the gov
eminent detectives and escape arrest, and that
he will divulge everything he knows bearing
in any way upon the parties concerned in the
assassination OF President Lincoln.
The presiding officers of the two Houses
signed Tuesday the bill passed before the recess
repeating so much of the act of March, 1867. as
will enable the States of North Carolina
South Carolina, Florida. Alabama AID Louis
ana to organize, arm and call into service. if
necessary, so much of their militia forces as
may be necessary to preserve the peace.
Should the President sign this bill, which is
doubtful, Virginia, Mississippi and Texas
will still be deprived of the power to use their
militia for the'preservation of order.
The L portion of the Kearsarge House. at the
Potter Place in Andover, N. II. containing
the large hall used for parties and balls, was
crushed down to the lower story
on Sunday morning last by the weight of
snow on the roof
An ardent youth in Chicago was poisoned
the other day by the cosmetic bloom which his
lips absorbed from the lips of his sweetheart
A Dill IS before the Tennessee Legislature
prohibiting all distinctions of race or color at
the bars of liquor dealers"
Manchester, N. H., has new paper called
the Daily News.
1t is said that Ex-Governor Fenton of No,r
York is about to begin libel suit AGAINST
Thurlow Weed for the publication of alleoed
scandalous statements regarding his (Fenton,s,
administration of the executive office DURING
the past four years. The article upon which
the charges are based accuses Gov Fenton of
Matchmaking, and says that she is the most
successful fraud that ever held high position
in the government of the country"
A son of General Grant is to enter Phillips
Exeter Academy to fit for Harvard College.
Weston, the humbug, is talking about an
other five thousand mile walk.
Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, is named
as candidate for the office of internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner.