davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28
SEWING MACHINES FROM SIS to $3.50.

WILCOX * GIBBS, WEED, HOME SHUTTLE.
ANY Sewing Machine desired procured at nanufsc-
turers prices. J. L. PERKINS, Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

Hi RoJur,.s Of Fcrri>burgh, had liz
le- broken On Sunday last 10y lie kick oi
Il hose lie was on his way to church
when the horse became frightened. kick
ell lis foot through tin Dashboard, s;lit>-
IN lIr. RoburI, III the Lee and breaking
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28
A GOOD CHANCE,
PROTECTION
HOME I\DUST

Tn. Ms YORK rrn.>r will commence. on or about
'an. :, rlo pa lc.u in ,.-,LI. ci-pcr- Of treatise
he IT, Editor r.rr,,. E,..."vY. designed NOR.
ri.o {" ella d4r. and tend tie policy of PuoTrc-
HOS r' How T>rr-I,.,. He expects t, bring the
aur, within n, caupl twenty t, twenty Sc chap
r. Of three columns each and to treat tie cub
feet viii! such .iiupicy and drectnes- thst few can
read these es-ay without least realizing That the FRO
t"ctiy r'i . Is 18th sros-ly riundc lbsr
a'Iy mi=r,prcseuted 10y tar champions of free Trade
The public shall at ell cycuts, realize that We, who
stand {; Protection, h,lualy resd and Try t, eompre-
hsnl our a,i,gsa,s, while thy ignore our writings
and grossly clricI'ur" Gus arguments
Thee c-'ly VIII Ultimately bc printed :, Their but
IN view " h+ desperate ctfr. # the Free Traders to
for'sal opinion and try verdict from public
Viii ha not heard the argued We ask the friends
of l'r' ctou to aid Us in giving these esssys as they
originally I'll from the pres, general diffusion.
The Ire rad League. organized in this ci;y by and
10 tho in OF O:' icn manufacturers laboring as
-iIuOuly through newspapers vhhit controls, and by
h, di-ri' uticn Of tact pamphlets. destroy the
Tariff luI nier our markets to the importers of
foreign goods. Their ctfota can best be
by Tho dissemination Of Journals Intelligent
l and cont uouy devoted to the protection of Ameri-
can labor nd the fstrrinr American INTEREST,"
We shall print than Two Hundred thousand
copies Of each in regular editions; but we hope
they viii receive si wiir iiss Iunation through the
formation Of new clubs. (Which surp,y fraction
over tho CT of white paper Tor The WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
We bal v that it will he for the interest of every
in the country of whatever uatur, to see
10 it that Zach workman is supplied with The TRIBUNE
duinE the coming year. The question of Protection to
Home Iudisty Is to lie libsorbing, and it IL of
the utmost impor that every voter shall lie well In
| formed on the SUBJECT.
Whoever would have these essays from the outset
must transmit their orders by the 1st Of June
The WEEhIN ruuUNEof June ID will contain the
| first chapter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28
WINniIAN COUNTY.
Special latlGcG.
Masonic Hall---Union Block.


TX = As $ NJ SIC LODI q L,
~ No. -. =. 4 \. NJ.
= .Sttl I.e,t., = June l.. Called meeting, June ..
l.. Il. IIEALD, scoy.
.-l-,E,l--L CHAPTER. 10. II, r. a. NJ.
I.,-u.as ...,,i.-, friday eve 'une i, 1850.
r. }. UALToI, Secretary.
PALESTINE CCMIANDERY, NO. 3.
stated Cyu,laye June "a, $50
>. l.. rEKhI\S, Commander.
CALEDONIA LODGE, I. o. OF o. f,
I.od-- Room summer >t.opp [ Mon School House
"a. gulr meeting every Monday evening, At -. o'clock
JOHN y. GALE. secretary.
LAGLE TEMPLE. No. l, T. OF H,
BROWNS ELOCk,
stated ne, tngz every Monday Evening
AuLO W. HALE, W. L.
There are several kind of worms which trouble
hor-c= the InN tpOin;ed at b,th ends) are the
most common and most dangerous shelitun's Cav airy
Condition Toa d vii. in few days u ct the worms
AID she hor-. will lin t, thrive.
:--Factori,s and machine shops should not be allow
d 20 run Il day without IoAusons An,dync LniIu, Mt
IN cts. Of suddcn ac,den, immediate OF it may
ave week Of -tfer and perhaps Limb, even life
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

.. .-.>r- wi ii jobs of F.a," N.
....,. 500 .av.t. tt. "' so si'c u- a
....... ,.-la;o III. calrdon."n "f.c -c'-
.. .-. a;A 6 b,-utiii VI. Of new de-
..-.,..h gt.,c- material, and =kiliul
.-.. .aum -. ery io. Of Printing in
..... Try d. 5..ar --ulinE else
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

y man by the mime of AIger, living
on Rice lli.l. 81. Alb;tn>. committed
snicid" Thursday, by hanging himself
lie had been SICK for some time past, and
had met with a numerous mistortunes in
regard TO money matters. The Tran
script says: 1--WE have heard that a
case which he had in the late County
Court which Went by default, caused by
ms non-appearance through sickness, was
the cause OF his sad fate. lie hung him
~elt 10 Il ladder III his barn. lie was II
ndddie-a@od man, ANA leaves family"
The Wcldrn House, the largest and
best appointed hotel in Vermont, has
been leased for "a term OF year, by Walter
Mcdonald, Tor an annual rental OF $40
90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

n Perhaps no one medi-
IT, cine = universally
III quIrcd 10y everybody
~ cathartic, nor was ever
$3.50 anv before universal
2SET| Il adopted into use
Ay d. ;:: u "a!
s-.-SZE son l., that 1t l. more re-
-s4aSssr..-e- liable and far more efIec-
fatssissss= tual remedy than any
other Those who have
tried II, know that II cured them: those who have
not, know that II cures their ncIgbors and friends,
and all know that what II does once II does always
that it never fails through any L.ult or neglected.
is compositions. We have thousands upon thou
lands of CCrtlI ate of their remarkable cures OF the
flowing complaints but such cures are known in
very nc"hbnrhooi, md we need not publish them.
Adapted Il all ages and conditions IN all climates;
"atuuinG Meth r. cal mel or any deleterious ITuS,
hey may hr taken with safety by anybody: Their
.'r-7r coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
.r'n pleasant to take, while beng purely vegetable
tp harm can ;tri-" from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
thermal viscc.a to purify the blood and stimulate 1t
ITO healthy a.tipn -rcnov" the distractions Of the
t,marh, bowels, liver. and other organs Of tho
'aly. restoring their irregular action To health, and
,u.ut- > the first origin of disease.
Minute "irr"'ipm; are gwen IN the wrapper on
.' box, for tn" following complaints, which these
Ti{iS rapidly cure
f"r zr,-pc:,.i, or Indigestion, ListIcss-
.e~.. E.in-u0r AMI Loss OF Appetite. they
''"""i tie tth'h nntr.i To stimulate the stOU-
~ and restore its hca''hy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various svmp-
''ns, Billion. Elra;:iChc. sick IeasiaC he
jaundics or eIrrrn sickness. bilious
ollie and Billion. Fcvcrs. they should be ju-
-pu- y taken for each case, 10 correct the diseased
action nr remove IN. distractions which cause It.
tor 1y<rnt"ry or Tsiarrhua, but one mild
F"r gsh-un,ati<-r. q out. & ravcI. Palpi-
cotton OF the Heart, Pain in the side
.Shc!, a'.d E"ins- they should be continuously
..AC, IL required, To- change the diseased action Of
me s,-;"u. VIA 81 n change those complaints
tbn--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28
TOMATO, CABBAGE, AND
CAULIFLOWER PLANTS,
+ O L : AL + 4!
VILLAGE MELTING.

Orders for the above will be filed by
tl-t.3 \. B. PRINGLE, Wells Ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

which is sad Asa siander<on. for many
years principal of Essex academy. has
proved a heavy forger. and fled to Can
ada The Vt. Mutual has been dome"
out Of IA thousand dollars by him. 1t is
now surmi-ed that the burning of his
academy last winter was not accidental,
but that it was burned to procure the in
suranca. Mr.. Sander>on has been IA sue
cesstul teacher, and always borne good
character
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of Laxative
Medicine
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

Bir'is, Marriages ,,d peItl- inserted .EsE. uh.t
rios. including "~-sry. III cVSI- line
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

...v, rl.Vl.. FRIDAY, MAY =, lS"'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-28

For sale IN 81. Johnsbury by }. c. BINGHAM nnt
). RANDALL B. son, and L. K. JOHONHETT, Lyndon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
From Every Saturday
THE ABBOT'S POOL.
IN SIX CHAPTERs.-CHAPTER vi.

Though the mills Of God grind slowly, yet they
u grind exceeding small 81
Though with patience He stands waiting, with
/ lt. exactness grindS He ALL"
. a% j. LoxoFELLow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

FRESH AlR.-Peopls who shndder At
a flesh wound, or tinge of fblOod, would
confne their children like Convicts,
and compel them. month after month !.
to breathe quantities of poison.1yIt
would less Impair the mental and ply
steal constitution oFchildren, gradually
to draw an ounce Of BOodiiro1i theiE
veins during the same length Of tifhes
than TO send them to BREATHE for siI,
hours a day-the tlifeless and poisoned
air of some. of our sehooI-rooms. Lei
any man Who votes for conHning chit
dreh IN q small room, and keeping
them on stagnanp Air, try the sxpeEis
mepttOf breathing his own breath only
feur times over if medical aid be not
at. hand, the children win never be Stia
aangered BY his v6teatefWafd -sHOET
acss Mdh&i bsoTisssa si of e7i blnoy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

FRENCH SLAw. Il have the cabba9S
ssofor other slaw. To one pint Of cut
cabbage, have three eggs boiled hard,
mash the yOlks with aspoon, and add
gradually yDOAelwine-glassful Of oil. thea
pour in one wine-glassful of vinegar,
one teaspoonfnl of common mustard,
or 4 dessert spoonful of.French mus
tard, salt and cayenne pepper to the
taste Pour the mixture over the cab.
bags, stir it well, aud serve it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

"A GEN PROM an OLD Book. 1T has
been eloqpsntIy and truly said. thatif
Christianity were compelled to fee
from the mansions Of the 'kfest, tfs
academies ofphilosophers, the halls 81
legislators, or the sthrongs of busy
men, we should find her last retreat
with woman at the freside. Her 4aat
audience would be the childrnn gath
ering around the knee Of the mother
the last sacrifice, the secret prayer e.
Gaping in, silence from her lips, and
heard, perhAps, only at the throne Of
God. '''l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
jackson County Directory
Foi.aTlR6O.

OF 1oO9s
R.sssasA I'D II Congress- G d Ion j. TWIIsoN
Re5reseHtGtire--LEVI DUNCAN. .salt
GoJamoR Pleas Jgdqe--J0 Ohm P. PLYLEY. ,.ss
Probate JGdqs---J ANES w. L0NGBON. I'd ID.
Agditor-r-L. "A. ATKINSON. fsa9 ~
fscOrder--CHARLRs RHODES. c8 -
Presenting Attorneg--J. L. JONES. sa
YTeasirer--D. w. GHERINGTON.
Clerkr1f COURT CHARLES @. JAMES. r,
ShsSi6-JOHNS0N WADE. ~ ssibIa .
GurrSg0r- r-BEVERLY KEENAN, .'3 ir
COroner--ISAAC J. WHITE. 4
Commissioner PLUMMER, A. LACKEY.
VINTON POWERS. q e g. fg AHEr EsB e :
,Nsfafiss, lPabtieA-e HAIRLESS RHODES, W.K.
HASTINGS,D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS
BsF9STEARNS, J. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIPP. !
Aaster C0aaissSORer--J. W. LONGB0N. tO
gekoo! Esrdminers.- w. LONG, M0SRS
MORGAN, D.fMACKLEY. 1aa tai og
Y.yysu5. Town Ofdcers.
MayOr-IRVINE DUNCAN.
MaSskuIa410HN R. RATHBURN. ygat3 8
Recordsr--J Ohm CONNELLY. .s,G SaasE "a
Treasarsr--O. s.lDICKAS0N. ~
WSigkmGstsr--J0H BRANSON, s,sip .a.
Street ComnlissiORer..-J Ohm G0RHAM. H4Na
Co9neihnen--H. L. OHAPMAN.J. D. JAMES.
JOHN YOCHEM, "A. w. LONG, A.A.W WATSON.
e''@ Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
IL b. yBRa apERIcK, Pastor Services every
{ Sabbath at1ON A. NJ, and 81 Pm. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night. .-.
PKEsBYTERIAN CHURCH mo regular ssrs
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH No
ClTH6LIc CifuRCH- NO regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services the I'd and
4th Sabbath ,in each month, at the usual
hours. Minister'S. w. Mccormick.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

when Lord Sidmouth one dag
said, 'tMr brains are gone to the dogs,
this morning." his friend at ones siaou-
lated, "POor dOes!" aeH,s8 .lalias
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

came nearer, and he saw that it was
his wife, with shawl thrown over her
head ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
"LEr US HAVE PEACE. .


d.
Enough Of strife, enough OF fierce contention
Now let the clamor and the conflict cease
Let PASSIONS chords at last relax their tension
let US have Peace!"
Enough Of blood; enough Of hate and slaughter!
The fettered heart and hand shah find release,
LET us have Peaes!' .e
Let us complete the Wo rT II Is not ended
TIL Freedom dares to utter her DEGREES, ,
Til justice shelters all the unbefriended-
Let us have Peace!" raa 9e
Let us smite down the hydra a-heads Of Ire ason,
Fast as they rise above theiT slimy seas;
Right hoary wrongs; the scope to truth and
csa reason ali.4s gIH ls ru
"Let us have Peace y n' us
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

.91 o. - ses13Hx- $50 A'GnA i. p. Il .t9
30 dea itr4ar 3adi s1t l3i .t3ll fo.s.iH
iDaUastfiY 01 &aH99@s 1bhL sl4m
tatH ,IJTtDH d f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
DR. j. S. REASONERSL 3

y EGPEOTFULLY TENDERS HIS PROEns-
IL GIONAL SERVICES 70 the cIhsens OF the
town Of jackson, and vicinity. Once at his Resi-
denco, near the Fair Ground.
Nh sHb General health is very good shout
the same during the night season = ih day tine
Dee. II. is0S-@ s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
Installation seryIces.

RLv. GEu. II. sMYrH INSTALLED As PASTOR oF
WEST PRksBYTERiaN CHURCH.
Monday evening, n large audience assembled IN
Monroe Street Chapel to witness the installation
0; Rev. George II. Smytb, as pastor of the West
Presbyterian Church. The church was very
tasteiul,y decorated with flowers and evergreens
An arch, back of the pulpit, was beautifully
trimmed with flowers, anu contained the words
Welcome 10 our Pastor"
Rev. MIR. Snyder opened the meeting by an
nouncing hymn, which was sung by the con-
gregitlnn, after which he read the ~ aud part OF
V chapter nf II Corinthians.
Rev. J II. Beae preached the sermon from I'd
Corinthians. V chapter 7th verse: "For we walk
by faith, aud not by sight" H1 showed the diff
ference Of walking ty Faith, and by sight, and
the cxcelltncy OF the former over the latter. He
wns listened 10 very altentively.
Rev. E. H. Webb Moderator, put the usual
constitutional questions to the pastor elect.
Rev. Chas. u. Shaw delivered the charge to the
pastor, reminding him that he was not stranger
in our midst, having been among us for several
months, muisterng ably aud satisfactorily to
our people, and invoked u blessing on his labors
aud his people, and hoped that they all would
fit themselves for the future life.
Rev. Geo +. Wiswoll, ID. d., delivered the
charge to the people telling them that they had
a tight to expect Of the pastor that he should de
his utmost To present the Woid uf God in man
ner that would be comprehensive tn every mem.
Der of his congregation, and should see to the
temporal as well us spiritual wants of his people.
And the pastor had right To expect from the
congregation sympathy and aid in all his abors
and that his earthly wants should hot be neglcc,-
ed.
Rev L. Marks then offered prayer after
which the bcnedction was pronounced by the
pastor.
ed around the pulpit welcoming the pastor to
bis new field of labor
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

Richard II. Rowe, the Democratic candidate
for Council In the Ninth Ward, has given notice
to Council Of his intention TO contest the seat Of
Christian Febger, who received the certificate of
election and now holds the seat He states as
the ground of his contest that he believes votes
cist TOR Mr.. Fcbiger for Assessor were counted
tor him for Council, and that votes cast for hiia-
self (Rowe) were counted Tor Mr.. Febiger. The
Latter it will be remembered was elected by u ma
jnrity of /. The City Council will meet on
Thursday, October l4th, AT 10 O'Clock n. M, 10
hear the evidence and decide upon the case.
Mr.. plunkeit. the Republican candidate from
The First Ward, also gave legal notice last cver-
ing of his purpose to contest the seat of Patrick
Dillon, declared elected for two years by the
judges OF that ward, and now holding the seat.
NJ Plnnketts allegation is that thirteen Repub-
lican tickets were left uncounled IN that ward,
aud Fund ui the table alter the ballot box wus
closrd. tpnncil fixed Monday, October 11lh, Mt
IN o'clncl, y. ~ The trials will doubtless attract
II great deal uf attention and awaken a general
public Interest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

case. Mr.. Clayton seeing that the engineer
was deeply injured man undertook his case
more for the purpose of administering re-
buke to naughty corporation and 10 see
justice done to man who was the vic
tim of deep laid scheme TO defraud
and ruin him; than for any expected
reward. The case after four years OF
litigation was decided in favor of Randall in
u verdict of 1896, 900, one half of which was
Immediately rendered by the grateful client
to his benefector, which by him was refused
and only the odd thousands over and above
the claim of Randall retained for his services.
Had we time and space we might relate
many instances of the generosity of Mr..
Clayton in defending poor people, from
which circumstance he became known as
the poor mans friend.
Many hours might have been spent in
looking over the vast library of the Delaware
Statesman now in the possession of his neph-
ew, but time being precious with hasty
glance at the original portrait of Queen Eliz-
abeth we thanked Mr. Douglas for his kind.
ness, promising to accept his invitation TO
peruse his choice library at some future
time, which we are sure will be very graft
flying to RAMBLER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

But, my DEAR l said, "yoa quoted Mr.
Merridew US If ke knew all about it apt
what II he should mot approve? p
| You must not think l have no conf
dence in my husband, she said, quickly
"far from that. Perhaps he would not see
as do now. He would think of our owr
wants first. But if it comes to his ears af
terwards, Charles is not the man to dsown
his wifes actions. o no, no; we have gone
through great deal together, and he would
no more bring shame upon me, as if |
acted when had no right to act-tlan-I
would bring shame upon him and | think
that is as much as could be saij."
And then VIC made our way back to the
station but she said nothing more till VIC
got into the railway carriage, which was not
quite SO noisy as our cab.
1t would have been such thing for
us, she said then, half to herself. Poor
Charles! D, ifI could but have said to him,
Don't be so anxious here is so much a
year for your children And Jack should
have gone TO the university. And there
would have been Wills premium at once
q. e. to Mr.. Willoughby, the engineer)
The only thing that am glad of is that
they don't know. And then Janet; she
breaks my heart when she talks. 1t is so
bad for her, knowing the Foriises and all
those. girls who have everything that heart
can desire never had that to worry me
when | was young. was only the govern
ess. Jane's talk will be the worst OF all
could have made the house so nice too, and
everything!-b then never should have
had moments peace"
You don't regretf" said.
NO. said Mrs. Merridew, with long
sigh. And then, ''Do you think | have
been traitor to the children p she cried sud
denly, taking away their money from them
in the dark? Would Charles think me a
traitor, as they do2 Is it always to be my
part ?-always to be my part p
mo, no, said, soothing her as best
could but was very glad 10 find my pony
carriage, at the station, and to drive her
home to my house and give her some tea,
and strengthen her for her duties. Thus poor
John Babingtons fortune was disposed of,
and no one was the wiser, except, indeed,
The old lady and her daughter, who were not
likely to talk much on the subject. And Mrs.
Merridew walked calmly across to her house
in the dusk as if this strange episode Of agi-
tation and passion had been nothing more
solid than dream.
r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
Frish,rui disaster.
BOILER RxPLoDEs AT A FAIR-A LARGE NUN.
BER OF PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED.

BOILER RxPLoDEs AT A FAIR-A LARGE NUM-
BER OF PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
A terrible accident occurred at the Indiana
State fair at Indianapolis on Friday after
noon. A boiler attached to saw mill on
exhibition. exploded at about o'clock in
the afternoon when there was great crowd
on the grounds, throwing fragments Of iron
and boiling water directly into the crowd.
AS far as had been asccr,ained last eve
ming, 10 persons were instantly killed and
about a hundred wounded or scaded
The scene at the fair grounds after the ac-
cident was most healt-rendpg Many of
the killed were torn in fragments. Iu one
family, consisting of II mother and three
children, the mother was killed and the two
elder children were badly scaldtd, but the
but the youngest was unhuet.
A little babe was killed in its fathers
arms, but the father escaped without injury.
Gov. Baker was on the ground at the lime
of the explosion. \ portion of the boiler
passed over his head and struck his coach
man, few feet in the rear, iujuring him
severely.
gentleman and lady wpra walking to-
geiher, the gentleman hring killed, and the
lady escaping uuhurt. Everything is beng
done to alleviate the sutf.rings of the wound
ed that can he done, though it is feared that
several will die.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
nNew 4nrk siar,or.

On Wednesday morning, 27lh inst, the
corpse Of u man with his throat cut, was
found floating in East River at New York.
Yesterday the body WIS unidentified as that
of Mr.. John Il. Nogdt When last seen de
ceased was seen standing on the corner OF
Cedar and Greenwich streets, in that city, ON
Sunday evening last. He was widower,
and had a family of five adult children; re-
siding at 100 Greenwich street. He was
native Of Germany, and about forty years
of age. His character is that of sober and
industrious man
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
The NV York Repub'Icnn Cony~n
tfOn,

The New York Republican State Convcn.
tion met at Syracuse Wednesday. The session
was harmonious and enthusiastic and the
announcement of the consolidation of tho
New York City delegates was received with
great applause. The Convention nominated
the following State ticket.
Secretary of State, George Wm. Curtis
Comptroller, Thos Hillhouse /; Engineer and
Surveyor, John c. Robinson Canal Com.
missioner. Stephen r. Hoyt; Treasurer
Thomas J. Chatfield; Attorney General.
Martin J. Townsend; State Prison Inspcc-
tor, Daniel d. Conovcr: Court of Appeals,
Judges Woodruff and Mason The resou-
tions assert that the public debt shall be paid
in coin; that taxation should be equal that
the Government should protect It's citizens,
native and foreign born favor equal suf-
fragc the adoption OF the fifteenth amend
meDt sympaihize with The oppressed of all
nations, particularly Cuba, who is struggling
for liberty against an arbitrary and oppres-
sive government; favor the acquisition of
that island whenever her people desire; and
congratulate the country upon the rapid re-
duction Of the national debt. The other
resolutions refer to State matters.