davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

surplus Of grain, should have the right
kind Of mutton sheep or cattle. He
would get the coarse wool, Canada sheep
and the broad Durham steers-then he
would DO tree from foot rot and tight
hides, In that way hay, grain, cheese
and butter will 60 to market ON legs or
in boxes and tubs, returning an ample
equivalent-and we shall become a Sec
ond Deerfeld in stall.feeding and the
Scotland of America in dairying.
The meeting was adjourned for one
week, to the same place at 81 o'clock
evening. Next question for considera-
ton" The be.i manner of caring for
and feeding stock in winter.
WIN. r. KMBALL, Sec. pro tenn.
THE HAzELToN MINE DISASTER
From the Scranton (Pa) Daily Repub-
lican we gather some additional particu-
lars Of the cavng in of an abandoned
coal mine near Hazleton, Pa. by which
two dwolliug-houses we're almost instant
ly engulphed and their inmates buried
alive.
"The first intimation of the approach
ing danger was given by the dogs, which
by their uneasinesi caused man in one
house of the beilding last to go in the
pit to get out Of, bed and go below to see
what was the r'n.ter with them, when he
saw the smoke arising and gave the
alarm, by which all in that house were
enabled to escape. Mr.. Swank was the
stable boss of the company, and had
been up and out feeding his stock. He
came home as they began to sink. He
rushed out, lantern in hand, and did his
utmost to give an alarm. He then went
in after his children. Wilhelm the house
1t sank so fast that he was unable to es-
cape. After the houses had passed out
of the way of human assistance there
were cries of the most terrific nature from
the entombed, said by those who were
near the abyss to have been most heart
rending. The houses, as they sank, took
fire, and burned for several hours. when
the fire was got under. The hole into
which the houses passed is about one
hundred feet in length, fifty feet wide,
and eighty feet deep. The tenement in
which the Swank family lived passed in
first, the other one Immediately on top
of it. All the persons residing in the
second tenement escaped except Miss
Eliza Watterer, a young lady fourteen
years old. Miss Watterer was rescued
by the heroism displayed by four noble
Englishmen, who volunteered to 90 into
the pit, from which at the time fire was
emanating. Miss Watterer was found
with large block upon her chest, but is
not seriously hurt"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
A happy New year to all our readers
and patrons old and new.
With the New year it is a good time
to make new and good resolves-provid-
ed YOU will live up to them.

Among the great international events
and internal improvements which mark
the closing year, are the landing of the
French cable on the American shore, and
the opening of the Suez canal and Pacif.
ic railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
COUGH, COLD OR SORE
THROAT

requires immediate attention, as neglect often re-
suits IN an incurable Lung Disease
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEES
WI most invariably give instant relief For Bron
ehitls, Asthma, Catarrah. Consunptiye and Throat
Diseases. they have a soothing effect
strengthen the Voice.
4, OWING TO the ~ reputation and popularity Of
the lrochees. man. worthless and cheap limitations
are offered which are good for nothing BE sure to
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEES.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
spu -55-lT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

How are you to-day? Tn not feeling
well, bilious and sick head ache, have
been looking around for a box of Par
sons Purgative Pills, but our traders are
all sold Country Paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

Daniel Webster once said in the SEN
ate that Texas was a country so large
that bird could not fly over it in week.
He must have been right. The State
election there was month ago and the
returns are not all in yet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

WHAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS is some rene
dy for habitual Costiyeness. II would advise all
those who are troubled with Dyspepsia. Costivenes
Piles. Billiousness. Headache. or any form of Ind
geston, to use DIR. Harrisons Peristatie Lozenges"
Elisha Huntington, NJ. D., Ex-Lieut. Governor of
Massachusetts, For sale at No. fremont Temple,
Boston, by e. A. Harrison & Co.. Proprietors, and
by all druggists. Mailed for co cents a4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

- Samuel Lennox of Trenton, n. j.
is the oldest Knight Templar in the
country, and lately received a handsome
regalia from his brethen of the order for
1t. He began Missionary in ireland in
1905.
"A California couple lately celebra-
ted their golden wedding by a fight. in
which the woman was victorious. The
old man was SO chagrined at the result
that he Immediately drowned himself
A man can give his neiehbor n
Promissory note moistened by fluid ius,
invented by French chemist, and in a
month afterwards the holder will have
nothing to show for it but a little dust
If this fact becomes generally known
short credits will become the rule
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

"A picture of Gen. Dix, which had
been cut from an illustrated paper, was
stuck up in the cabin of a savage in AL
asks and wonhiped as god.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

A splendid prize for the ladies. The fines, -.
pleasing and costly parlor engraving ever pnhhosI
ber " e"Sh ehosers-
THE USEFUL, THE ,ElNN,TERTAIYING AND Tup
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
The Model Magazine of America.
DEM0REST'S.
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY

= i"sa1ine " iEAcllcal Utility in the HOnsebal1
Mirror OF the Fashions and Literary Csns ,O.o
TOT OF Surprising Interest and Artistic Exeelenes
list to the echo. hail the sound
rom every quarter, loi ii Gomez.
a Magazine of worth is found
Exalnng both our taste and bonas ,,
The Useful in Demorest's Monthly eounr;.,. ..
Utilities Of Fashions in Ladies' and Childrsni S e
including full-size Fashionable pafterns eaise
Steel Plntes etc. Gardening both usef,J ~ ~ e.
mental, adapted 10 Ladies Model Cottaes- ~
their surroundings; and Home Matters hi ali ~.
departments - - sass
The Entertaining comprises Original Stories ~
Poems by the best authors. Spicy Items TaIl~
Women By Jennie June, Literary and Arr Coss,
etc. and Popular Music by the best composers ~
etc. - N'si
The Beautiful. comprises numerous illustrations,
in the highest style Of art, printing on the finest III
endared paper in the best manner got up III stySa
70 form splendid volume for binding al the erd II
the year, and altogether, monthly visitor ths3 "A
lady Of taste economical housewife can Afford n
be without.
Yearly Subscription $500 with the finest. la,,s.t
and most pleasidg engraving ever finished IN Aaeri
ca and richly worth SO, entitled - The Pic-Nis IN
the Fourth Of July, given as a premium to IN
subscriber, and splendid premiums for clubs
DEMOBESI'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
S33, Broadway, n 7
When sent by mail. the postage on the Engraving
ten cents. must be included.
Specimen copies Of the Magazine with eircsisrs
mailed free, on receipt Of fifteen cents. 53-8
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
doors. SASH AND BLINDS.

n An happy to inform all persons in want of Doors.
sash AID Blinds that an ready with good stock
Of Michigan and Canada Lnmber. to give them NoFk
Of the best quality and finish at short notice. and y
rs Low figures can be afforded. Glazed Windows
Of all kinds furnished TO order Blinds Painted anu
Trimmed il desired. j. G. T0LNAA.
Bellows Falls. Aug. 81. ls69. 81
, 1869-04-21

Adams; New Milford, ". c. Whitney; seMaln.
A. ". Copeland; Harrison, VIM. Atkinson: h0Sa- ca
ton, David Carpenter: Naller, Peer Aaus Fso, ~
atonlca, E Sumner; Rockford, g. u CnurSnf ~
Of Rockford, 4. Hatnes, John Lake, LOUIS saes'
son, Henry Fisher, 4. ". Weldon. ~. a,u.,,.,,
berwick, z. =. Lewis; Floyd, s. T. Shelton; Cold
brook. ]. r. barnett; kellv, Wm. Graham; Swan.
4. vandtvere: RoseIlle, b. II. Tal1ase11o; Lanox,
j. y: Bridenthai: Monmouth, Thomas Avsncll
Point riessani, ]. II Yiumes: Kllison: L. VI. Il. Rsy.
boufn Tompkina, II. Tnbba: ualc, ID, Tufubull
sumner, A. Il. Rockwell The boarl stan,ls, eight
Republicans to eight Democrats-a Republican
gain OF one.
Macon County-nakicy, Reed Spencer; Macon,
Joe! T. Walker; Austin, Robert Morris: Sanuc,
Shaw Fease; Whitmore, George q. ltAtusberger;
Pleasant View, D. D, PoWiess; Decatur, James
aiulten, Marin Fortsmeyer: Frenls' Greek,
! Zion, r. N. Foster; Hue Mound, Thomas Modet
| Hickory Point, o. Mcnrtde: Masoa, John Lyon;
| IIarrfstpwD n. G. Camron; Wheatlauu, I. s.
loa1dman. The board stands: Is Republicans 10
| Democrats.
Sterling, J. N. Patterson, ". n. K!gous: Coloms,
l. l. Eulmons; Aontmorency, Tyler New Wh0rter
! HahnaIuan, Edward PeEklnsons Tamplc0, G. A
| Stllson; Hume, Anst1n Morse; Hopkins, James
Dlnsmort; Geneeee, A 8. Ferguson; Clyde,
Henry Dudley; Prophetstown, l. y. Lawls; Port
land, r. 3. Dea:c; Feuton, James u. Pratt; D1ial
I Grove, G. L liough; Gst!ck, George ". Maeken
| zte: Fulton, B. Robinson; Garieu Platn, Daylt
, liam Alien: Albany, b. S Ktner
/ Marshall Count ly-Whitedeld, Jonathan 6
Kingsley: salatcga, John u. Hatfield: Elchianl
| ". J. Ramsey: La Prairie, J. y. Aurd; Wenona
y. 7. Moore: Bennington, ". u. Haston; uenry
Enoch Sawyer: Belle Plaln, ". A. PezNu5; L
con. ". E Cook; Roberts, John Myers,
, 1869-04-21
snonaino n the Etatos Of The Church. IO

spending to the States Of The Church. 10
tho Democracy Of the remainder OF tho
country Tan,uany il m embodied creed,
though the temporal government mny
bo in tho han.lh Of he.oties md
Republicans. Tho Tammany Society on
Monday evening elected William NJ.
Tweed for Grand Sachem OF Political Pope
of tho Democratic party in place Of Gov
c1nur Hoffman. Tho other Sachens
werc: A. Oskcy Hill, Mathew T. Brennan,
1saac Bel, john J. Bradley, Charles G.
Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Richard B.
Connolly, E. b. Hart, Gco. ". MeLain,
Jamea B, Nicholson, Samuel D. Garvin,
Joseph rowling and Pster B. Sweeney.
Az. Henry Van Dewater was elected Treas
ures; Wilson Small, Secretary; George ".
Rooms, Sycamore; and Stephen G. Duryea,
wiskinhkie. Oakley Hall is Mayor; Bren-
nan is Comptroller; Gnryin is District At
torncy; Peter B. Sweeney is Chamber
lain and retired Grand Sachem, and Con-
molly, Bowling, Jarvis aud others are al
ways in Office or in the official ring. Tie
Tslnmany Society has been in existence
ever since 1915, mud has about tho Same
Kind of influence over the Democracy as q
bell vethcr over t1ocl Of sheep. Whe1o
II 1cs,7s they all follow.
, 1869-04-21

Tho cnsl pasBagc Of the Funding blu having been
thus effected, tho many legislative combinations
which have most e1ectually clogged tho weeels Of
cur General Assembly for tho part three months
fell to pieces Of their own weight, having become,
In tho meantime, thoroughly odious TO the people.
After wrangling for sono days over tho ordinary
Appropriation bill, tho Legislature. on Saturday
last, finally adjourned stns die, after most pro.
tractel session, and one, an sorry 10 say. that,
aside from few nl-importAnt measures, has re-
tiecea little credit upon lts party. md rendered IT.
SELF particularly obnoxious TO the people. The
pressure brought 10 bear upon hi. Price and tho
Republican, 40 far from having proved Of injury,
likely on the contrnly, from present appearances
TO prove OF permanent benefit, In that It has tend
ell to popuastzc him with the people, At all cyents
30 far the Republican IL matter OF the situation ant
Is laboring with Will, now that permanent peac,
IS secutetl, for establishment Of Republican prin
| c!plcs In Arkansas. "RESo."
, 1869-04-21
t,,,nolx Town Elections

Tne following Is q list Of Supervisors eleceea'
ocle county-BrookyiIe, William brand; Bni-
1alo1 G. W. sa1unis; Byron. ": Sorsoa; 1a SG,,Tsn
siTp.' = - River. Louis kretz1n8eF; MarJianI,
'lenrce II. Mitchell; LynnyHle, Das1d Fletcher; !;
Sashna John Carpenter; Rockville, Jacob Good;
rnrin1s Jacob S Hanger; White Rock. WILLIAM
s;ockiug; Oregon, George r Jacobs; Pine Rock;
II. II. Fu1ge.on; Pine Greek, Charles Malone.
Wet EFbaaa, David Batly: Coadt, VIM Len
mise, John l. Lester; Colfaz, .. P. LANGLEY; East
Ilcnd, Alfred Houston; South Homer ". 4 cort-
ney; Hena1ey, James ~ Graham: keH, DAME!
Alibands: Ludlow. J. II. HoFnit: Middletown, Il
A. ParTu1.: Sewcomb. George ". Narwood; Pc
sotum, B. +. Merry; Phiio, Jesse Mehalrte; RAN
tout j. 4. Benedict; Raymond. y. RAYMOND;
Scott John r. Lytle: Stanton, Elias Russell: St
Joseph, John L. Smith; SadoHE, J. 2. Tenbrook; !;
somers, u. P. P:ather; Sidney, J. 8. freeman ;
Tolono, John Colyin-
Iasale Ccunty-Lasane, Benz. n. Hether!ugton,
Daniel Evans; South OTTAWA, D. F. HIT; Utica,
James Clark; Mendoza, 6. II. Price; Eden, HentJ
Gum; HOPE, Philo Barber; Allen, \. ". Mcln-
tyre; Admins, William Fleming: Daytonr HenrT
CuEyea; Earl Joseph Hart; Eagle, Wiltam Ha!-
cot; Tan Rlyer, Nelson Richardson; Aeriden', =.
u. Roberts; Mission, Daniel Mason; osags, AZ
ner Hoge; Serena, 4. T. Armstrong: Grosstano. as
Farm Ridge, r. Wilkins; Ottawa, Niiiama hGI- y
DICK; Aanltug, L. =. Harris: Brooknela' IT, !"
Armstrong .Ophyr, Benjamin Edgecotnn.
FWInneDago' o'Counfy-Shtiand. Aonx9 Ena1oe.. I. . .
lain; Burrttt John Nettleton Roscoe. = .. cIgSa III,
Guilford J. II. KIRK; Owen, T. E Latnams nuI-
ueb4Sp, Webster Osborne; Cherry sAle1' ~ 4
DunWel; QQIand, s. pe1Hcuti Laoons ~ -
, 1869-04-21

turc u6e hut little hay. Tno soason b ian &@o
weefs behind tho average, On Sunday nisas We
bad min after whrm day, with fhine attempt a.
thunder, bnt think we shall have little thunder
and lightning this scRson. This may not "A1sans
us In predicting q cold, wet scason, foF 1t may DO.
dry and warm, ret the crops viii suffer less tnan
usual from either excessive wet or drought Ih1s IA
caused not By the want OF electricity, out M q"
cess Of It Seed uuc and harvest nfe among inc
promises, though tho one may DC shoft anu tne
other mcagrc. We arc taking daily lessons ID tFo
matter Of better drulplng-leasons tnat VIC VIII
hre.s IN ttne RURAL.
, 1869-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

huehmoho suPlfe>ses Tue c3"-e1"'
Infcc haS1ien paper oo4als a1e no" "ol1n
cent 10 COIN
An Enellsnman mas uone noss'hs mass INTO
9naH1lLeS
Father Leccht has discovered aqueous vapor In
inc Sle1n3s OF tae SOAR spots. ,..--.
UAtt'nouto eoaese VIII eelcolSse its eenlenulA
IN july next
@s'l mat1'ases' anu i''oss aeetuA
creation OF 1He-PeeraseA ..
over one ent1anee o. u s'os-snop Al n1oeAl!n h
the Eicn. Family department. -.
In q IRE ut Sasnstl!e, Ichh-, on the 1atn, thfec
Children Of 3 alr. Brady we're burned 10 death.
Female BARRIERS arc cen!ng lato 1asnlon III Lon"
don
There are now twenty colorcd Presiding Elders
In the Methodist Episcopal Church, result OF
the organization Of colorea conferences
Atm recent meeting II ministers In Hartford,
Ccun., Clergyman declared that Sunday School
| itraries were u nuisance.
A company for the manufacture Of artificial
limbs t1as been Formed at Pittsburgh; nnd every
| member OF the organization has lost leg
Tic Pore has invited the vaf1nus soscretgns to
send cec!es'astics to Eep'esent them Ia the ap-
| preaching GencfA council O! ihe Shureh o1 Rome.
blind preacher, an Inmate OF the Anegaans
Ha-) poer-honse' feeeh1ss e!ei'ea Win servant
woman Of the farm attached to II.
| New York photographers no" aaFcttise " Pho-
togralhs on tne Feloe'pcue-a p1eEc4e herl u Tue
gallery
| The South Carolina Legislature mas Eosea large
sum for the purchase Of waste lands, which are to
, 1869-04-21

seeks by every moans 10 extend it's powd:
According TO rocont ndvioes from South
America, "nll tho schools in Ecuador haso
"been closed, excepting thoso under jesuit
"control. The Archbishop and fourpriests
"who hnye opposed the measure have bosu
"dEiven from tho county," Giso follower
Of Loyola m inch, md, if hehe not watched
very closely, it will not IL long before nc
will talc an oil.
, 1869-04-21

tns 1,a9. ~, ~ &c s",syo ~. 4nuu .,.,
suus pptt " tls mo,nng ~ su.vs,a.
money ] nsde b, the boss Inspectors and Of the an
tion Of customers on the market. This latter evil
has, perhaps, been partly brought about by COM
nssson n,sa wv l1ae. -. ,. - ."o
habit Of asking inspect"ls to bring them buyers
Of eargoes giving them the measuring n case o.
anno. eneG nsa., ~ a., a,.., sn, 49,. -, ~
a and q be at once M and forerer
t.erpsd by a'tnilar resolution Of the new lumber
il iii Kinds Of commercial business there arc
always more or fewer middlemen. In the lun,-
hev n1siDeas an this n arfet factors or commission
n,rn arc midaiemen. while INSPECTORS strictly
speaking, arc NOT middlemen, hut men Who mutt
nuatities W sn,S NV % as Tia erear anxiety or fh:
wwriser Of fhe article on the Lumber Exchange
seema g Be- 70 aave tie cost or inspset!ng aal
G.njs n fi,rse boss ,nsnectors. be can save thou
san'Ss II IN another direction. LEI ~ aee: The
s,nmnt - If hTnsrraoe rece,yea by commission men
81 tra sata n iunhe- tn thjs market ia ~ ner cent
Ynon ms sai.s 81 rarro Of l'gN feet straight uea
sae' ~, ,his hnf s11 ps hoss tnsnector for mea
nrtnr Vi" r. receives only - and has his
men to pay. The boss Inspectors
~ s,s aare 1 ~ nTnense n rrTiv On The hsi
sss 1n1 ~ thirh tf1.I must sunpofs themselrps
ana fsns <S N0r tnSIT tnsua1s In ls md some rs
Lesa @ ore fhan sionI euch YEAR solne OF
! #no lnake nuls taaa ~ ~, reaTr. and nutte
m1ln numeer as more MAKE Between aoeo and $1,000
u uetin tn1nner in ths market, il 1888, exceeded
! S.sV; ;ssa ;,1lnroducnr ~ niad.eneu. and all Of
Which cones out oi tie manutactuEers dealers or
con- @ ' costs too t m1cb. What sa "
Say o. tne eost q msIs's nr sSe X '9s as,es fheg
4ncs,veis l., seu nn,s ~ per cent, they xoui even
tnfuissGGs nfi II III ensae,';iis
VIII not have corporation to appoint chief
! broker On salary, With iourueFman brokers to DO
! the selling fur the mere cost
!: We denv the assertion that boss inspectors pay
little personal attention to the WORT entrusted to
them, Many Of the bosses ars "orS1ng Ml.a sneif
men large portion q the time: ana knsl oust-
ness has ut al times tner ea!e!n!
II Is asserted tnat soule VI luz oosses enplo!
cheap or Incompetent men asM. sny oassness,
however strictly guarded, IN IN competent man
may now and then ger employment 1nefe t., per
harsy low and then one N tnls business; bIt ines
! nected
, 1869-04-21

St. Louis is a nice town, but has n dan-
eero,ls rival in Kansas City. St. Louis
would like to secure some trade, and is will
ing to do almost anything to obtain it. Tho
Knnsas City Journal Of Commerce Of tho
18th inst. eays:
Merchants III St. Louis have commenced tho
| sharp practicc OF sending railroad passes to coun-
| tn dealers in Western Missouri and Kansas, 10
| induce thetn to give Kansas CITY the Eo-by. 4
Muunh City merchant sent one hack, With the re-
marx that he could do well enough III Kansas City.
| Another gentleman received two from different
| hnusrs anil, when he reached Kansas City, took
The Chicago chute, where he purchased his dry
goods, boots and sh0eA, hats and CAPS, nc, Rnd
returned to Kansas City tn buy hi groceries.
When St. Louis hns to rcsort tn scndlnG free passes
to country merchants, trade must be what Is called
dun. kansas City does not do H.
What with the diversion Of the grain
trade, and the issuance Of free passes te
break down Kansas City, the gigantic com
! 1nercial mind Of St. Louis must be stretched
! to its EXTREMIST tension.
, 1869-04-21

inc Chicago nany!ae NtncsnEes Railroad
tr,s ,ur, ~ M 1aih 1S T.. 1
~ ~ ra, IT, ~ ,Toa a, anntln ~ a. s * o.
a e aoa, ~ ~ IS p.9ps TX u9rh ~ etar - n
sAus. Atu ss."V hol'u " e'""Fs "c'e aluAeo 10
'"e ts.t = .,,,- ,,~r. .t7r, r,r,.,,.-,,.
people anl i1nniKEan.s ronranG ~ ~ a9n us ~ sass
fr l1o IT,, s.t se an y
BRANCH 1son tne et sa ~ "sSs y sns :. han.s ~
oinc lasl"as an isnm Inc ssntn ~ 5ae "aases,Sn
i,; HsSsenes Pleasant lin isea, and The Lar!saee
Koads Nill soon folow,-makine sesenfa!lToads at
The Detroit people arc holding meetings for the
discussion OF Fauroad pro1ects the pt1ntlpal being
nnft aS sSn1s of Lake Ee road 90 10 Ms . or
loness',ic To- connect VIII tne 1, Tot "asne =
GsNna Rap1as ] hoan: an NJ t, me Fnsu 'isonsa
q connection With Northern Michigan and Lake
su}e!!oH- ,,o.,,, .,, ,xo,,.,,.,,xu r.,x
rc1s for .h.. netrcit 31s''.1n in1iana sH
ro' .te rsono.hess .h te @ E.:es ~ aaI n
cas-! tnroasnout nc Mnolg y aeasta q me M lncs
stated that Fairfield anil Jefferson coansy would
guarantee slte.oN 70 divert the washington. ",
ana noamtea Il he same ne neesins rss - the ss oo
neldets voted 10 guarantee sSAsN q bonus 10
the nenf 4 railroad finished to sheit ets; s .,
nftecn ears, fcaied With ties and iron. passel TO
| the enI Q! the iraeE On the Atentsen, Iopeka
Santa + Fe e. Kat'Tea' r thFee ss"ea per oas' large
The annount of freight delivered at ottowaE'
Kan, over tho lravcnworth, Lawrence 1 CAT
weston Railroad during tho month OF Mavrh. 1sts1
WITS 1917, 200 pounds: tho amount for tho same
| month. 1865, was 1,4t2.f f1s' pounds
| ME. HOPKINS from Massachusetts, has been aT-
point General Superintendent Of the ST. Joseph i
| Council Blu1s Railroad.
The Directors Of the Ter7c I1aute, Att!ca i Chi
caro- Railroad had meeting tese DAYS ago. ut fu-
iianapolis ia comn!ete the Organization Tne fol-
| low Inc ar the Irrcctars with their residences:
| takc County Judge Turner: Newton County ".
| Pastor. Htntnn cnnnry. Colonel IS. j, Temnie,nn
Fountain Comfy. Hon- Josenh Scouc; j. Il Green,
1ostrh Goats. an, George Vataker; Park County,
u. il. Nc IND j. L Rpy1
At meeting of the DIRECTORS Of the Tebo L
Stosno Railroad. ut CLINTON, Mo. on THURSDAY, the
retls CeHn,, subscription WAS Internationally
rendered md accepted ,ts thr noar,1. This sub
nf H. ,r.nr md tc,ur OF the roai bet wtea Sc.
..a!,a AMI Wirnl;ar. 10 operations have yet beer
| Cotn,rrnte,l between Windsor und Fort Scott
TIE Davenport subscribers to the stot1 ol hi
: Peoria H.'cR Island isailroMt Compans were r
eentlE hottded that fa per cent OF thel! euu*cHp
| lihn way dur, and that unIes: theF psala up On o.
before the ,th Inst, snls would b. commenced fol
! | the collection u! the same.
Noru has bccn received from M. kaces1on
President Of the Granl Rapids i lndlautnola
Railroad, that he has cousummated his arrange
!nents Win Eastern caritalsts LOT 1ne4us ~ w
, 1869-04-21

The city Of Ne~ York, occasionally the
State, md always The Democratic party Of
lie enl1e country, are under The govern
1pcnt Of I. G1n11l elective ar1stocFacy, known
as tie Ta,n1nany Society, which .tands relatea
to ths Democratic party Of the country as
tie College If Cardinals TO the Church Of
Rome, The city Of New York is in the un-
= =--.--.,11 34-nlr4,rM possession Of Ta1n1nany.