davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

The ST. ALBAHs MEssENGER.-Wr
hear OF important newspaper changes a,
St. Alban>. 1t Is said that Col. Albert
Clarke has purchased the .We>>engp. 80
lone conducted by +. Il. Whiting. Esd.
and to lnis he has added the Ii,i oil the
Transcript, with tie intention OF is-uiu.
4 large and better sheet, both daily and
weekly, than 81. Adams has Vet seen.
Col. Clarle's success the past three years
in the field of journalism has been decid-
ed, and we tender him our good wishes
for Il still greater degree OF prosperity.
Runner associates with him in the CON
troll of the enlarged Messenger our old
friend j. =. ID. Taylor, whose wit and
wisdom, We doubt not. will sparkle not
seldom in its columns. His tacile pen
will find in jou ,alism a field well suited
to his special talents. The consolidation
is judicious move. The one paper
should and will be better than both
could have been made had they gone on
separately. Mr.. Whiting, we suppose.
now retires from long and honorable
connection with the press of Vermont.
He bears with him the cordial esteem of
all who have been his tellow-laGorers in
the arduous proiession.-free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

AMERICAN SlMrNr!n.-lt l. notice
able that the sympathy of the American
people Is quj!c generally With Prussia.
The I'd'r,"d ut has "a characteristic lead
or this week, in which it speaks OF the
Francu-PruS>ian VA as
"a war for Il within, inspired hv no
better purpose than t. prove the Iii,
liu9erin" bArbart;y al modern ciyi ia
ton. The stately villain who go,crr~
France makes war TO prevent 81, 900, 600
Frcn ,hmem from ply ing with 100 curious
eyes into his own rottemmcs>, and to
throw the garb of military prestige over
the succession OF his son. Better iu~
France had the prince imperial never
been born. When will Heaven rid the
earth of the last vc>tige of the Bona
parties ,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22
" ar Decidred.

As was feared, France declared war
against Prussia Friday afternoon. The
prclcxt l. the insult offered the French
minister by King William of Prussia
TIE declaration OF war caused the treat
e-t excitement in Paris, and indeed all
through France. Tie French people
sustain the cmperor'S policy, and the
.retteSt activity was shown in moving
troops toward the Rhine and IN filling
out wal vessels. The Emperor takes the
field III person. At the last moment
Victoria made Il "aim appeal for peace.
The Emperor caused prociamations 10 be
issued for distribution Throughout Ger
many, in which he asserts that France
Is not against Gcru any, but Prussia.
Ice causes OF this great war have all
been simm red down 10 the following
Emst. the Insult offered at Ems to Count
/ Bencdctti; second, the refusal of Prussia
/ to compel Leopold to withdraw from the
candidaturc OF the Spanish throne, and
third, the liberty given by the King TO
The Prince 10 accept the crown. This
insult As st forth i'll the first count,
Is reported II have occurred as follows :
On THUS !ay B3ncdc;;i acc ,sted the King
p whi,e he was drinking the waters, and
demanded peremptoriiy his intentions on
the pending questions at issue. He was
accordingly dismissed. The Prussiar
ports are being put in a state Of defense,
. ard activity prevails. Bismarck, as i,
stated in late London adviceS, has issuct
= circular. which has been telegraphet
/ in all directions, notifying German YES
o sel- to hasten TO ports of shelter. Aus
= tria Processes neutrality unless thirC
: Power intervene. Holland will also re
u main neutral. The beligerents hav,
= agreed to respect tie neutrality Of Bel
i 9ium, but troops are concentrating a
= Antwerp. Russia, it is reported, de
! manded OF France the withdrawal 0
Bencdetti, and the European Powers ar,
I said on l thursday to have united in ;
y protest without effect against the impla
II cahiity OF Prussia
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

and tie Spanish crown. The Spanish
revolution has thus, after more than two
years Of mi>managcment, resulted III
war between two of the greatest Powers
in the world. Let Us cross the Rhine"
says Napoleon, land avenge the insults
OF Prussia 1t Is quite clear that at
this moment all France echoes back the
Emperor's words.-N Y. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

Hon. Daniel =. Norton, L. = Senator
from Minnesota, died at Washington,
last Thursday, Of consumption, aged Al.
Senator Wilson says OF the Chinaman.
Il would meet him as IA brother and
throw over him the protection of equal
laws-as Il man that God made and for
whom Christ died"
A cable dispatch informs us that the
Ecumenical Council has voted on the
question of infalibiity. The result was
four hundred and fifty yeas to eighty
eight nays. The question is now set
tied the Pope is intalllble.
A severe tornado passed over the vi
cinity of Bangor Me-, Thursday.
Houses and barns were blown down,
fences broken down, and in some cases
all the windows were broken by the
hail, which fell SO thickly that IT lay in
winrOws.
Locals must be scarce in some sections
OF Vermont just now. One of our eX-
changes from that State informs It's read
ers that . Mr.. Ruggles's barn, i'll the
north part of the town, has been newly
whitewashed, and presents really fine
appearance '-Boston Joumai.
One of the prominent New York no.
tells has lowered the price OF board from
81 to 81 per day. This is a tardy con-
ce,sion to the return ot'peace, the abund-
ance of the last wheat crop and the de-
cline i'll gold.
Gllmorc's new plan is, to have Il coli
scum twice as large as the one at Boston
with an American chorus of 10000
voices and an orchestra of 100 instru-
mcmt- each from England, France, Prus-
Sia, Russia and Austria lie is bring
ing diplomacy to bear upon the case and
names June, 1871, rs the the OCCASION
The high price Of pork and the cheap
ness OF flour Is illustrated by Il recent
trade at Bloomington, Ind, when a far
mer exchanged a ham for Il barrel OF
-four and some groceries. The time has
never before been known when Il ham
would buy barrel OF flour.
The sheriff OF Taylor county, Iowa,
was killed, last week, by horse thicf
whom lac was attempting to arrest. i he
murderer was ~unn caught. however. and
L. deed IN jail. whence he was taken Il
few hours after hy Il mob AMI hung to Il
tee i'll the the court-hou-e yard.
An old farmer said to his Sous: ''iioys,
don't you ever >pekerlatc. or wait tOr
>unthin to turn up. ION night jest as
well 20 an sit down ON a stone in the
middle OF a mc;idrr, wiki a pail atwiNr
your lcg-, an wait for a COW to back W
10 YOU to Ice MIXED"
An Arkansas editor has this ''refiek
>huu" tn seeing jeff Davis ii dinner -
The last time We saw him he was down
in Georgia, riding thinly by ouc tin
lines. review in. And there lie sits e!t,
t ing-a gr;y-headed confederate postal,
stamp. He wasn't in>uriug lives when
we belonged to him
Recent Partisan journals abound with
: references 10 the prevailing drouth. The
: Opinion Nationr,e makes Il whimsical
. commentary upon the tarlinc>S OF the
: numerous Roman Catholic saints, /,
e whom Is Ass .4nei The junction OF bring
7 Ing rain. / coming to the relief Of their
. unfortunate ,uPpiIamtS.
The Fenian trials at Canandaigut,
y. Y, Tor participation in the late in
. va-ion OF Carada. have been concluded
Starr. Ia, m-on and NanniX were each
sentenced II one years imprisonment
in tie Auburn jail and to pay i fine OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22
The close Of Congress.


The close Of Congress.
The second session Of The ior;v-fr,t
Congr, - closed ON Friday last, after Il
session uf over seven months After
speaking of the amount If work which
was necessary /" be accomplished when
it as>cmbicd-the derar cement made by
the "ar; the important eNpedicn> for
reNi.in- Ihs material prosperity If the
country the incomplete work O. Ic-
CONSTRUCTION in Alabama, Mississippi
Vir-iri, and Texas the unsettled safe
If or tinl'ccs; our ocean commerce
nearly destroyed; Indian ho>tiiiiiys .Lrcat-
ened and Mormon complications certain :;
the organization of the civil service the
abolition OF the tranking privilege and
the amendment of our maturalizt tion
laws demandcd-the \. Y. IGmcs says:
At the outset, Congress gave encourr-
ging indication, that 1t would prove
equal to the public expectations. On
the very day it met, bills were introduced
providing for taking the census and APP
Forthcoming Federal representation. and
also for repeating the Truuit-of-O ilicc
act, in accordance with tie r.cnmmcm-
datlon OF the President in h;4 M,s-aLc.
The next day Alabama was admitted -
representation in Congress. On the It'll
the bill removing political disabilities
became a law, and on the 18th the bill
to admit the Representatives trum Geor-
ola was discussed. AMI The act to abolish
the franklin" privilege was introduced.
All this looked promising, but it was de
| lusvc. The Ttnnuc Ot-Otlicc act still re-
/ mains in force, Georgia was not admit
ted until the day before the close of the
session, and the Thanking privilege l. slill
unrcpcalcd
The record Of January i, even more
meagcr than that Of December. III,
bill for the admission Of NIrgiml3 was .he
only on" ~ a general and important ma
tura which WAS passed. The holiday
vacation dill noi terminate Till the lOjr.
and the rrm3indcr OF The munth Wa al
most entirely occupied 10y discussion,
cndng in II IthIu", or 10y legislation OF
minor Importance. In February. Mi
i >ippl WAS admitted. and. with i.c ~
crpIlnn "t That measure, nothing mpr,
PracIic.l ,t.:u ~pr, ch- masking aud l.r.i
bills receive! attention in r'tncr House
The record tor March u.l April wa,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

y Heroic ACT-Ihe heroes don't
all die on the battle field. One cannot
Rad the account of the fearful accident
upon the Northern railroad last week.
and the heroi>m displayed by the engi-
necr, Charles W Clark, without feeling
a greater respect for engineers, and u
greater sense of the immense responsible
ity that rests upon them. 1t was through
no fault of bis that this accident oc-
CURED yet, when he saw the impending
danger, and all the men on bis own as
well rs on tie engine that was approach
ing him, Jump to save their own lives,
he thought Of the lives af all those pas
sengers in the train behind him. and was
killed at his post while reversing his en-
gln2, and doing all in his power to make
the accident to the passengers less severe.
His own life, the love for his wife and
two little children, had to be all forgot
ten, while he thought only how he could
save the passengers who had put their
lives in bis hand. Let no one who ever
rode upon train of cars forget the name
of Charles ". Clark, the FAITHFUL engineer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

sEThe beautiful and life-like story on
the first page about "Farmer John" is
by the author of ''Coupon Bonds" 1t
will be liked better the second time it is
read through than the first.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22
The True .UenHipJ Of the Udr.

trament of battle. Oar dispatches from
Paris tell Us that ''many demonstrations
in favor of war were made by tie PEG
pie during the night" We believe that
this will be one of the most popular wars
in which France has ever engaged The
same state Of feeling exists in Prussia and
North Germany. 1t is contest the is
sue of which no impartial observer can
pretend to torcsce. Sympathies Oh one
side or tn" other may lead people to pre-
/ diet success for France or Prussia; but
in reality all that Is certain is that the
struggle must be one Of the most despe-
rate ever witnessed on the battle-grounds
/ OF the Old World. Those WHO suppose
that France will easily succumb, little
understand the character of her people
OF the resources Of the Empire. On the
other hand, there are more Powers than
one iii Europe anxious to see Prussia hu-
initiated. The smaller Powers which
she absorbed soon after the Austrian cam
palgn may not, perhaps, he able to do
her much harm but Austria would be
Gully too eagcr to embrace any opportu-
t,: ,rr,.L ~. .,... u, -; E, ~.
,,.,r. ,,,, ~ r,.,,,..,....
ton which it spreads
aria T.orl.,,, ,,.,,..,rIu-ai+ La-1,,
tine boast ,t Frnn = .,,,..,,,,, md ,,rrS;.
ci,ts thar ,t. S..,,.I T.. raI Y
doceJ = new ill.,, ;.,,,, I:nrn,o.' , ' ';,
-,l.atolu,tio,.,ji,,..,,,I,j,tfL.i ,.anar-
.r had Shove nv r.,..,i,;,., -, ,l,a. n,..
ca.i,n from ,,.,ri,.,ri,I .,"7r.,mJ,l,ment
Wat he WA, ,.,n,i,l.. -. m, - ,y.r I'm.
an iJ,a Tn .'t,r,I.,.,.I-'i.n :, U.x;.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

loss in treasure is represented in AN Of
fetal report Of the British Secretary of
Legation III France. duly 1862 to he
equivalent TO -. 200. 900. 900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22
The heat. the DrOHth, ana tho
crops.
REPORTS from Various Towns.

and the drouth severe and iamcntahlc.
Last Sabbath seemed to he the climax to
the cheated term" il the cites, although
there was little difference in this vicinity
between the temperature OF that day and
Those That preceded or followed it. The
conf lued heat and unbrOkcn drouih be
gin to tell upon the health of the poo
pie, and summer sickurS-e- are unusually
prevalent for the season. No drouth
within the pat twenty-five years ha-
approached the pre- enc III point OF
severity. unless we except the one of
1919. There has not been soaking
ram in His vicinity since snow went eff.
and but one shower. sufficient to lay the
dust for three hours. since the 7th IF
Juuc-rcarly seven weeks. N"tWi.h-
slaud.nl his gr,ar lack oi moisture, the
cr,p> (,tve p.rh, p grass lave look,d
eXcrv,H giv we'll and even the hay crop
is turning nur better Il an Wa anticipated
thlcc weeks ago. Bu wthiu the past
week. the Ions-c.aoinard ,irou i.t,llirg.
no. only Upon all >c2rrai,n. bat ~,riur,
and Streams are @ritiug veIy low, ur
iailin. entirely Pastures are bare OF al,
feed. and the ..ra,S on dry and newly
seeded Iaud-. i rapidly dying ont. Tn
less we have ram very soon, the question
of. What shall we eat and what shall we
drink ! will include alsr. How shall We
supply til. wants Of the dumb animals
We have taken some pains to learn how
severe and disastrous is the drouth i'll
This section Of cur state. and are clad TO
find that many towns not very remote
hnm II. are sutfr;n, comporativrIv
E,Lo
u,,,, -Tb. L,,. c,..n has rr,rs5
ho,tor ,I,,., oxnsc,o,i-ro, :, ,nnch in
hun. - las, ,a,r Inn, of b.,tor ou,I;tv
r..r,,. -o,., or.,i, l,.h u.L,.,. ,rl cent.
,.;lL,... ..,,r cron i,,, oral, in many
wiz
,,,I .'.....,,.. .,...u
" ~ " -,
, -, ,', ,.,' -
=,
-,
-,
~, -,
,.I,.,.:, =,
.'., .;i, 49,, H.
...:......, ,,......,
.,I.Ia... t,t a., ,.;,,, I,I, ,,..,
h,,o boon rro,port ,Lorol, ,,,L.,. .lio,ht
showers. and the crnn, look we'll.
Du,rW.-Th. sprir,,s and wells i,
,hi, town are very low. and many viii
he entirely dry in = few day. miles, y,
have rain. The streams arr lower tba:
they haze been for wears. and mauz
brooks that ar, u>ualiv unite rp.pec
tab, streams, ar. r.y nc,rly Dir,
and almost useless. -, far 4. tnrni,b;n.
wafer ,o onrncb the this; of animals. -,
,,r,c,.t ,he live. of fish !. ,nrcrrncJ-
Tnc hot weather.ha. dric.l the feed !,
many na.ture. tn s,,ch AN ex,en, ~ +,
rrud ~ ,L,m almost worthless. The In,
CROP in some ,ccri ms has been yer,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

GREAT HEAT-Last Sabbath was as
bad Il day as ever known in Boston.
The mercury stood at 1O4 and LOG in
the shade. The heat has been terrible
in the large cities for nearly a week. In
New York Monday, there were As cases
OF sunstroke, Is of which were fatal.
On Tuesday there were Il cases, 46 fatal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

g. Gold bounded up to l23 Tuesday,
under the excitement Of war, and the
consequent depreciation of u. 5 securi-
ties abroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

Made OF poor Rum. Whisky. lrooi Spirits and le-
fuse Liquors. d. red p'cd snd syccteu,d to please
the taste, called 'iOu.cs" les o. ers" appsfiz,rs
&C, thai lead he tipple: to drunkenness and ruin
but are tru' VI dicine. made from Ihg Native Roo :
ana htrir Il California. free from all Alcoholic Stimu
ant-. They are the GRE Al BLOOD III KIFIEK AND
LIZ E-"lNlNt' PRINCIPLE. a perfect Eeuovator and
lhNlSorator OF tine sytcm. cam ling off all poisonous
matte ana restoring the blood 10 healthy condition
No person take .here Bitters according IN die
uons anu main long unw,ll. s1uO VIII be given Tor
IN ncurable ca7c provided the ronc. axe not all d.,
suoyeu by mlnera pOisons other means and the vi
tai organs wa ted beyond the point of repair j WALK
FL, PROPRIETOR. Ii. IL. McDONALD X co. Druggists
ana zen Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and % and -
Commerce st, y. i.
~ sold by druggists and dealers 2l-2f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

NV JuSt lStuihNNA ilOiii illS VIZ IL
ports the drOuth more severe in some Sec
tons there than here. In some parts of
Wisconsin the late sowp grain is not
more than six inches high, and acres of
corn never came up at all. In Iowa
crops looked better, but had suffered Sc
vercly there, and all through the west
No FIGIITING IET.-Rumors OF Il
hattl, between the French and Prussians
came on Tuesday, but was denied By
same mail, and all were admouishcd TO
receive the news from over the water
with some allowance, rs ii all came
through French sources Mr. Smalrv.
of he y. Y. Tribune, Is in Europe, and
he viii give the Prus-ian side OF the
case, and very likely a taircr view than
we oct per cable.
Mr.. Smaliey telcgraphs the Tribune
that there Is Il prospect of serious tr. uh.r
between France and Great Britain. The
French government Is furious at tine ton,
of the English journals, and strong rep
RESERVATIONS have already been ma I,
through diplomatic channels 1t i,
threatened that all applications from
Englishmen for army passes will be rc,
fused. And it i statei that Lord Gran
Vile has been in Paris holding II loue
conference with the emperor. This i
denied by the latest Paris dispatches, but
may nevertheless be true. The tcclin-
against France for wantonly breaking
the peace OF Europe Is very >trong II
Eng and, and II l. Increased by the great
desire OF the English radicals AMI til,
friends of the Orleans dynasty to ruin
Louis Napoleon. Mr.. Smallry mentions
two public meetings in contemplation Il
express sympathy for l'ru>>ia.-ouc t,
Ge called by some numbers OF P.,rIit-
ment, the OTHER by the workingmcn lie
also reports great activity in the British
navy. Altogether the prospect l. God
tor one of those memorable campaigns.
which, like those OF Sherman and that
OF the Pru--ians i'll lSGG, sci all calcu-
lat.ons at defiance.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-30

ty and Taste. Think of Homer, Virgil,
Dante, TaSso, Speuser, Shakespeare, b =
ron, Burns. Milton, Dryden, Pope, Cow
pea, Campbell, Shelley, Keats, Montg0m
cry and others, crowned with the laureate
wreath of the poet, aud what visions e
loveliness, what forms Of besuty, what gle
rious creations of ideal excellence, wh,t
charming descriptions Of real persons.
scenes and events, what lifelike picturci
of natural objects and phenomena, arc
presented in their productions. farl
Above all, as a peerless gem of literary
beauty, or rather casket full Of diamond :.
pearls and precious stones, stands the Iii.
BILE. Here We meet with all forms of
composition and the highest degrees Of sx.-
cellence that distinguish the world of let
ters. The most valuable history, the finest
eloquence, the most exquisite poetry, the
most simple aud artless biography, tho
purcst morality, the truest philosophy, tho
sublimcst doctrines of religion, are f0und
in this volume. h
Sir William Joues, the famous oriental
scholar, familiar with the classic learning
of antiquity, the modern tongues OS Ru-
rope, and the literature Of India, has cS.
pressed the opinion that "the scriptures
contain, independently of divine origin,
more true sublimity, more exquisite beau
ty, purer morality, more important histo
ry, and finer strains, both Of poetry and
eloquence, than could be collected, within
the same compass, from all the other books
that were ever composed in any age, er
in any idiom." p
TO RI CONTINUED.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-30
WHITE CLIFF
MIN ERAL SPRINGS .

TTHESE Springs are situated nn Chi1hpwpa
J. Mountain, Sixteen Miles from MedisnDsiIts,,
and samo distance from Athens, Tenn.
They are located at al e1eVatiaA 81 e1rre
1900 feet above Conasauga Valley, IN aSE.
pure and very iryigorsting ntmosphcrc--sfcxd-
ing an extersiYe and beautiful view Of TIE SUI
rounding country. tuo hsarft 20 ffaia'
There are three Springs in close Trnxfrity.tzM
Of which are Tonic. Diuretic and Alternative, as4
have proved very eficacious IN relissipg diaessS.
es of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach anA Aaxst
acted as a sovereign remedy in Ch1ornais &p4
Dysmsnorrhea; the other spring poseesEinx Trn
pertieS chat have proved yary hsne6niE5 yxa--
ulouS Affections Of the Skin md Chronic Dissaese
of tho Eye.ssa i,. i4i ata 3 So ri T0'd
ahs Company have erected aEcmncassw$p
tel, and leased tbs same, which win - 1ssdy
for the reception Of gusrts by thS 19sh a. gunr
Hacks will rnnlrsgalariy frnp Athens {nigseAN
milesl to, the Springs
Those wishing to stop etfs. getShwaiar e,s.sl
alse.t ind conEOyasce via Madison1ille.
Rates { s
Board per Day, 9i@n
Board and Lodging per Day, ~ 0g
:" fo"i b"sf Week. ~ O..
Month";. s2a a.
JOS. 4. PECK. Pxop.xs
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-30

We respectfully solicit orders for al nrti11sa
in our line which we will endcayor to ffito- che
satisfaction fthose patronising us.
lP'Letters of inquiry promptly answered, ,-E5t
CALVIN McCoRKLE,
HIRAM Hour.
D. y. CHILDREsS, assaa swsstwstrr gfnz,.
mar lit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-08
w. Barr. Secretary
Grants Economy.

In the civil appropriation bill which
las lately passed the House Of Repre-
-cntativcs VIC observe the following
items:
Fuel for the Presidents house $1,000
For annual repairs and repairing
the exterior OF tho Presidents
House !: :: 50: :: IOOOO
For tlOwcr-pots, mats and twinc 1000
For lighting the President, house
Capitol and public grounds 10000
Circular fence OH Presidents
grounds $: -: :: s.: 10000
Additional repairs to the green
house at the Presidents house : $500
Fuel expense for private house of S.
900 looks very mich like extravaganza.
but it is small compared to the $1,000
for hower-pOts, mats and twinc, and of
$4,000 for lighting up the house and
grounds. This is specin eli Of the econ
omy Of the Administration. Does any
one believe that there Is any necessity
for such charges, or that tho people have
received any benefit from them FL Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-08

-. Last night the Louisville Council
passed the ordinance granting the Louis
vile and Nashville and Jacksonville
llail-road Companies the right OF way
through the city to connect their tracks
with the following additional section
added: "That the rights and privileges
herein granted shall be void and of no
effect, and shall cease whenever the said
railroads and the Louisville Bridge Com
pany shall fail to permit any or all rail-
roads desiring to do so, to cross said
bridge with their cars, OH equal terms"
New Albany Ledger.