davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

IT, The bill, adding one more judge to
our courts, has pa-sel both the House and
Senate. With the Governors Signature
affixed it becomes law. Three new judges
must now be elected. Homer +. Royce
aud Timothy Z. RcdtieId, are to be elect
ed, while it is yet uncertair "ho may be
chosen tor tie Ihird. Report gives the
place to Jonai ar Ross. Esd. of tais
place, thougI it cannot be told who will
be governor until after the election. The
election WAS to take place Thursday Of
this week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04
Educational.

At meeting in the House of Repre-
srntaiives Thursday evening of last week,
addresses were made 10y several prominent
friends of our public schools. John III.
French, upon The subject of teachers GER
titicates, remarked as follows:
ITO secure better teachers law was
passed requiring certificates to be obtained
at institutes. But for some reason but
little attention has been paid to the law.
Since january l, 1867, there have been
issued at all the institutes in the state on
" lSl. The normal schools have grad
uated only 1863, so that in all there are
only 800 persons holding certificates.
Last year there were 2,150 schools in
the state. So to make the law effective
thin the next twelve months, at every
institute 250 persons must be licensed.
OF course the secretary cannot accom-
plish so much, and the law must there
fore be repealed or extended, or 1000
schools will be without teachers.
The Board has considered this careful
", and has arrived at the conclusion to
ask a modification of the law. and they
suggest that superintendent be allowed
to examine teachers and the secretary ex-
anime no teachers who have never taught.
No state grants certificates to teachers
who have never taught except Vermont.
1t has been evident for some time that
something must be done in the direction
suggested by Mr.. French, for the small
number Of teachers who had, or who
would be likely to pass the required cx-
aminatons of the institutes, pointed to 4
large deficiency of teachers. 1t will be
found, doubtless, that the only way to
raise the standard of qualifications o.
teachers will be by the exercise of great
patience, and 10y a gradual pressure up
wards till the desired point is attained
If ever attairab
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

SrocK.-A correspond mt near the con-
ter Of New Hampshire says that the price
OF cat,l, and sheep i extremely low
cows are worth but lit,ic over 50, oxen
and other meat stock prop prtionately low,
and >hccp are still lower and can hardly
be given away. The ~mallnc>- of the hay
and other crops i the cause of the I'M
usual dcpr, sion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

Inc "'''"'' SPECIAL al Metz tei'-
Sr"Pns III noon On me 2oih: h'za'"'
sem t'i''' 't'l'I''k Oil'ri an 'u' '-
3r'Pi! ''litF a'A!i@ 'of another confer
'ncr' ma a''"r''',2'! me H,rih',i'H -'"'
"'i', ,0"'A',, "' ''' ,'"'I 'i 'i't - IL my.
anu count "'r''r- !. "'u' c"l'' "' 7'a''
OF tine lSl ARMY. t" tr '~ra1 nee more
me l"'''Nir" '-''H three "'ur, III
th' afternoon. II Wa >.'r'"y "a! first on
til" part "l the frrhrn commissioners.
onl resulted IA lh'T '"'>,r''"n t" the
man points OF the German i'ruS. lhr
lr>t diti'c"'iy wa r"Ir"t"'"2 T." officers
keePln@ ihr'r side arms on O." winch ia
zane lhsl-'''. ms point "a~ h'a'Iy
referred !" 'nr NIL ANA conceded Il"
ny INN Ill il u'>ia'cl received I'll ." cI"'N
Oh t"' morning q inc -'th'
10y "2r''m'"'' the conference rr-um.i
me >a'hr m"'nInS' ANA lasted Til :
" '!"rN III tie evening" when the cari"l'
non Wa >iGncd Tor The ats 'uir rrnul-
non OF Mt AMI "a" IL 1'uiirAiIon-.
armamtnt-, stores and munitions. and
tor tue SuIrer"rr' ON H.'an row.Itlon~.
OF all the garrison. ami wi Of BtItIur.-
army, comprising three M,r-htl- OF
France, TO generals. 5000 officers ami
l'j,O"o troops. h" Germans w'r.
;>t"unIed ii thi~ result. The army aud
toriic-> captivating To- tie investing ar
my wA~ larger than itself 10y only Il
small traction
he french COMMISSIONERS were Ia
zaih'.,. 'hici OF stall Gen. Janus and
Col, ray ana Mayor >N'mn'ic on the part
OF lhc comm 'hI'f "l l"r i"r'Te-S.
-" Inc -'i" vi Jor i-Aud-hh3I, chiei
OF the engineers OF the - corps, was I"
enter by stipulation at 10 O'Clock t."
Withdraw the mInc> from under the lort~
preparatory to the safe entry OF inc 1th
CORPS winch VIII remain ana guard tn
city and prisoners, While tie remainder
"i The Isl army departs lmm,dia,riy for
l'arlS and the south with Prince FREEZER
lex Charles, with lis hcadqWartcr, Al
Lyons.
Al one clock the French army We're
to lay down Ihelr arms. All tins has
ice" Po'lPone'. '"t"' y-i"Hr n"nrH IN con
sequence VI 'i'' '''"', Ileo0 % ne renee
'"''oIi'l'H, ." M /" li''IlGl "l-"r"rf-.
Al zen tlocN on Inc Z'Ih the ioit~
were TAKEN Po>'e9''oh OF 10y tn artillery
o. me Se'tn!" army cortr. Al one
''"'N ''i' 'l'i'' "N 'Sioil, when WI" dc
t'.''' 'o' NV southwest 'i'er inc io"''h
NV '>,oI' "'> ~ ''''''~" /" " SP.enuIH pa
9T'''' y ','e ''''c': Oh vac Nancy ana
''''N ,i o'"' 'Ie'', i''' .iri''e ihere-
n'o" VI. >',''':l III ''''i iiiFc''td our OF
VIC Il WIN ,re'' 81 'nS' WHICH 'hcy a.
Por'''" at - ''''' passing l" I'N''"
oe,oie ,n' : ''''o', ms lp''or wa "c-
1D''.;,'J 49,; on I'll, =, ',>' nav '''S
,I., '''.,' ~ ''.' -'i''1 ''S'''"l
~ H., w.. ''''''o','''c'''S
J, % 'e "" ~ -" ''' "'isP'I "'' a.
nv . Ia wa '',r'Seu '9 inc
';ot y I',' 'esle' ''"i "'I"l'y'
-,,,I,a1, IL s,an D,..: ',o,'''' ''o' an
pn,.a,,, ,y,,;a,,' -. 81 '''G
and nor.;.tc,n was 'o""
I'..N,,i.I
r,,I ,'"' y ,'o:N II VIC ''''ei'''o'' 'Iit
- No 7''i' mounting guar"
,I,a ~" I. 90 'o 5,''es 81 '"o 'I ANA III
m ,',' I ,''''e' Neic Ie'ei!c" "y
,,n, a,7.aIr,. II.;, '1'''' '''''''''y anu
an,la,nn;ny,I ,f:,;.7 ', ~' ''' 'o"''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

U5- The republicans of South Carolina,
in the recent election, as it appears from
the latest returns, carried all six of tn {
congressional districts. All this in the
state where liz tie remains Of John {. Cal
houm So"c men 50 live that they peak
when dead. The people of South Caro-
lima 90 not seem to hear the vice Of the
lciunct nuliticr, or if they do, it has lost
It's potency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

WEST EIRGINIA-In the recent cleo
ton in this state the democrats cl.,im to
have elected two of the members of Co..
gress, and also majority of the Legisla-
ture. If this be SO they will gain L.
5. Senator in place of Willey-but not
much of a gain, as Wiley was sort of
nondescript republican, il one at all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER X.
R.-Grouud was broken on Monday OF
the Montpelier and Wells River Rail
road, near the village of Montpelier.
Men are Immediately to be put to work
upon the road.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

~ Eugene and Bazaine, with oth,r
friends Of the lost empire, are reported to
be in conference with Napoleon. The
rrioicngS at Mar-eilleS over the Surrcn-
der Of Me'z, may possibly give an H.
depreciation of The nature of these meet
ms
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

The surrender of Metz would seem to
be such a blow to the French as TO dis
hearten and lead them TO sue for peace,
without much regard to its terms, short
of annihiIation. 1t apparently has no
such effect The leaders of the French
people have issued stirring prociama-
ton, calling upon all Frenchmen to rally
around and save the flag of the struggling
republic. They, to appearance, are moth
inc dauntcd Their hearts are strong.
The republic must be saved, no matter
what the sacrifice Brave words, but
thus far, where are the brave acts De-
feat upon defeat has followed in the train
of events, and how can they now hope ?
In this proclamation BaZainc, the COM
mander at Metz, is denounced as a trail
tor 1t may he so. There are too many
such in France, if to be Il friend of the
Napoleonic dynasty makes men traitors.
Herein is to be found the weakness of the
republic in striving to cxpel the Prussians
from French territory. The commander
at Paris is suspected of undue regard for
the imprisoned Emperor. United, com
paraiivc weak nations may become con-
qucror. Divided, great nations become
d. prey TO invaders.
The Pruseians, with the army 80, 900
strong released tloa, guarding Bazaine at
Metz. can now hurl a much larger force
upon the walls of Paris. The moment
seems suspicious for peace. The out
ward signs do not point this way, but
rather to further rending Of the French
nation.
Fhe bJmharlme"t of Paris was to
commence on Tuesday, Nov. l. The
lay Observation-Disclosures, ct apart As
4 day Of Ihanh>gi, me- and prayer 10y TIL"
whole Prls,ian army girdjng the city.
The news of tho capture OF Metz was
the occasion II jny in some sections OF
F'rancc-ospcciaIly at Marsc,lics-creat-
M the suspicion ot dcmoraiizatIon among
Jhe people and apprehension, of It's pre-
Na!.ncc even in the army,
MESS peace i soon realized, extreme
suffering must ensur, not only i'll Paris,
| but T., those sections Of France dcsoiated
| by he invading army.
SrAIN.-Tnis couu,ry.sJ long in search
of n pcrsona9c to fake its crown, is like
ly to lie giatiliod IN tie person of the sec
onl >un OF the King of Ira!y-the Duke
OF Ao,to, now Il iieulenant-general in
the Italian army Most of the govern
mcnt- Of Europe have a,sented TO the ar
"angement. and King William, Of Prus-
,ia. eHh.!lied more than the usual good
sense Of kings in declaring that now, is
heretofore, he had nothing to say about
the choice OF Spain, in the selection OF Il
king. Had Napoleon initiated such pru-
dcnce and wisdom he might AT this lime,
nave rested in peace in the high place OF
power in France.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

HEAVY BANK ROBBERY The Lark
of Grafron-ahout thirty miles from Bos-
ton-waS robbed on the night of the 25th
OF October of Il large amount->ome over
$500. 0O0-mo-t of it i'll bonds belonging
TO outside parties. One man loo>cs 500,
600 and another SIC. 900. and the bank
only about $4,000. The Waterman
was met on the common while going to
the bank, knocked down, handcufird, gag-
aed and confined in the coal pen in the
back part OF the bank. when the robbers
opened the vault and safe and left about
/ O'Clock in the morning. One Of the
supposed rohber>-En= i>h Bjil-a motto
riou- burglar from Er9land WAS arrest
ed in New York last Saturday. but was
subsequently discharged tor lack of evil
dencc to hold him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

those they took when able TO return them.
The French loss III killed III various at
fairs since August Is, added TO deaths
from sickness III tour, number 1900.
Bazaine himself declined the Princes
generous proposal to let all his troops
Law down their arms outside the works
in view of their conqucrOrs, instead of
having them down in the arsenal, saying
he could not guaranty their behavior.
The Guard Imperial preserved its disci-
pline sufficiently to be trusted to pass in
armed review. The inhabitants never
ceased to hope for the appearance of
Bourbaki'S army from Lille, or Of the
army of the Loire, or some other reliev
inc force but the troops themselves could
no longer be deceived, as they got better
information through German outposts.
Their Generalization is due largely to
hunger, Of which they complained Bit
terly and openly to their officers.
Yesterday afternoon Bhzaine passed
through Ars, ON bis way TO Will
with his name. escorted by several Of
iiccrs of lis staff on horseback.
The women of the village had heard
of his coming. ami awaited him and sa-
lutcd him with eNclamations Of "Iiu-
ire sdche poitrOn J;umcum rdieu' JlJttnd. |
Where are our husbands whom you have
betrayed? Give Us back our children
whom you have sold" They attactcd
fringe and broke the windows, and
would Lave lynchcd the Marshal but
for the intervention OF Pru>sian gems d,
armrs
Recently prices in Metz had reached
the following maximum Sugar, 30
francs per pound salt, ID francs one
ham, 300 francs; o., potato, 10 cent
INES one onion. go crntimcs \ little
p,g was caught near GraveIotte and
sold for rs francs. For five weeks am
pulations have hrcu performed without
chIorotorm ur ether. and wounds have
been dressed without caIholic acid
Admiral Gli~~oa. OF the European
Squadron. has bycn ordered to proceed
in Liverpool and hriu" home a ,mum5e"
OF Bi'kclrl Guns, gun carriages and 9TH
- war material formerly belonging to
the conlcdrracy, nd Ia,cIy surrendered
by tht English authorities to our Gov
crmcut
The school children OF Phi'ady phia
had Il novel fr"ur last Fud,y. when to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-04

.IANl, VI. .rL>pr, JE.
Sec. ol Civil and Military Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
International Hotel.

- THIS POPULAR AND WELL.
AL known Hotel s the travelling public &
As 1t Is located in the central
eonFenient to the business and shipping.
pains will be spared render thisthe popular
best regulated public house in Honolulu patrons
rest assured OF having every want supplied.
The table will be furnished choicest deIicacies Of the
Islands (735 6m) JAMES c. HARRISON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

Advertisers residing ia the Eastern Tinted states,
pay for their cards by encosing GrseHbacks United
States Postage Stamps such they wish to
and their cards will be inserted above table Ter the time
paid for.
Business Cards when prepaid for year, allowed
discount from these rates. which for transient advertise
meats when paid or charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 9abertiser,
The Wife's Because.

lis because your heart is mine-mine only
Nine alone;
Its not because you chose me, weak and lonely
For your own;
Not because the earth II Eairer and the skies
Spread above you
Are more radiant FOR the shining Of your eyes,
That love you
IL - not because the worlds perpIexed meaning
Grows clear, ..s-
And the parapets Of heaven, with angels leaning,
Seem more near;
And nature sings Of praise with all her voices
Since you spoke,
Since my silent heart that now Tsjoees,
Lave avoks
Nay, even because your hand holds heart and life
At your viii,
sooIhing, hushlng all It's diSeord, making strife
Calm and still
Teaching Trust o told her wings, nor ever roam
From nest
Teaching Love that her securest, safest home
Must be
But because this human love- though true and
Yours and mine
Has been sent by Love tender, more complete,
More 6isine,
That IL leads hearts at last in heaven,
Far above you,
Do 1 take thee a gin that God has givenj
And love you! Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
NJ u SO !!
WANTED.
PARTNER WANTED

WITH THR EE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
w DRED POUNDS STERLING- A gentleman with the
above amount invested in Sheep with stations comprising
over hundred thousand Of FIRST class Sheep country
and tentywo thousand Sheep is desrous of obtaining
with the above amount would dispose of his whole
interest in the
Complete inventory and full upon application
Honolulu, Oct. 1. lo1 sm) To W. l. GREEN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26
CLEARFEELD ACADEMY.

The Second Session of the present Scholastic
year of this Institution. will commence on Mon
day. the I'D day of September. 1889
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course Of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough, practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading. Writing and Primary
Arith mttic, per session, III weeks.l - 90
Grammar. Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry $500
Algebra C eonetry, Trigonometry, McnsurHtien
Surveying Philosophy, Physiology. Chemistry
Book keeping. Botany, and Physical Geogra
ply 5000
Latin. Greek and French, with any OF the a
bovs branches Si20e
Music. Piano, t3o lessons) $1,000
~ No deduction will ba made for absence
For further particulars inquire Of
REV P. L. HARRISON. 4 N
July 81 1887. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26
Mr. swoope's appointment.

We are glad to see that the appointment
of Mr. Swoope ar U. s. District Attorney,
is cordially endorsed BY the entire Republi-
can press Of the State Among the highly
complimentary notices of the appointment,
there have been none more gratifying to Mr..
Swoopes friends than that of the ALTOONA
Sun, Democratic Coming from Mr.. ID.
w. Moore, who has known him go long, who
has during all that time been his political
adversary, aud whose former position as
Agent OF the Postofice Department makes
him thoroughly familiar with all that Is re-
quired in this office,it is a most valuable en-
dorsemcnt. 1t does credit to Mr. Moore, as
well as to Mr.. Swoope. We give it entire
H. d. swooPE. ESQ, OF CIEARFIELD.
The appointment of this gentleman as L.
). District Attorney for the Western District
Of pennsy lvania, to succeed Il. b. Carnanau,
the prescut incumbent, whose term expired
on the 9Th inst, Is, We are pleased say, one OF
the ftest things Preoideu, Grant has yet per
formed. MIR. 5. is in the vigOr OF lite and
possesses talents OF a very superior order,
and malefactors will lind hin never wanting
either in energy or ias cnuity To ciFcunlvent
their schemes. The duties OF the tiice have
wonderfully inc cased III this district under
the present revenue laws. aud the business
now transacted III he United States District
and Circuit courts in the Western is nearly
If not quite equal TO that of the Eastern dis
trict; whereas, previous to the war, there
was no comparison between the two. Ii
used 10 be scarcely worth attending to, and
lawyers of proper qualifications only accepted
the posistlon for the honor it conferred
Now it is quite lucrative. aud as the Ia
borer is worthy Of his hire, = is fitting that
Mr. Swoope ST. louid have IT, lie has been
faithful worker in the radical ranks, and be
yond all question among their most effective.
That he has failed TO arrest the onward
march of democracy at his own home in
Clearfieid, is no fault of his He has labor
ed long and hard for it. The hard headed
lumbernen of that region refused to be con
vcrted, aud the radical party have only Mr..
Swoope 10 thank Tor whatever Is left of it
there. But Swoope 5 efforts in behalf of his
party were most potentIy felt in its councils
We happen TO know that about as often as
his suggestions were acted upon the democ
racy was hurt aud it was only when his
Judgment was set aside that his party Jailed
to accomplish its purpose.
OF course the democracy viii derive no
advantage from this change of officials. Nlr
Swoope is a bitter partisan, and will do all he
can to keep his party in power. But as the
office had to te filled by radical We sincerely
rejoice thai it is filed by gentleman who
can sink the partisan III the citizen. Mr
$. will be found to be no respecter OF persons
Party feaity will he no palliation for yillainy
with him. Neither will wealth, or suppos
ed political influence, hitherto so potent in
defrauding justice Of her dues, find in him
a plant Instrument.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

p. o. Boxes An exchange says: THE
Postmaster General has issued an order reg
ulatiug the rent of post office boxes and draw
ers in post offices throughout the country
The charge for a box is henceforth to be -
per annum, and for drawer s4-these rates
not to interfere with boxes or drawers a; pres
ent let at the old rates for specified time !"
In our opinion, this will be death to the
box business in many of the smaller towns
the price being so large that most people
will do without boxes. Besides; we believe it
will be the means of diminishing the rev.
enue from that source. and impose much
additional trouble on the postmastcrs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

George D. Prentice, poet and journalist
died Ga Saturday last, at his residence near
Louisville: He was born in Preston. Con-
aesticut, on Dec Is, ls02; graduated at
Browns University, Providence, Rhode Is
land. in 1928; subsequently pyacticed law,
but did not engage in the practice of the
profession. In 1891 he removed to Louis
sille, Kentucky. and in the same year became
the editor of the Louisville Journal, in
which position he attained national repu-
tatioa. He retained the position of editor
Of the journal until the consolidation of the
journal and Courier. year or two since,
forming the presea. COURIER Journal, with
which be was also connected as editor. He
vss vigorous writer, and was widely known
for bis wit and satire. The remains lay ia
state at Masonic Temple until Monday, when
they wefe inferred in Cave Hill Cemetery,
He was Gs years old,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

INFORMATION WANTED.-Airs. George
Lewis, now residing in Delaware township,
Mercer county, Pa. (post o!fi;e address,
New Hamberg, Mercer county, Pen Viva
MAJ desires to learn of the residence of her
brother named Reece Mynich, who came
from Wales about one year ago to this couu-
try. Mrs. Lewis l,f. Wales in October, 1869,
to meet her husband, who had perceeded
her to this country, but on arriving here
found that he had been killed from falling
off Il tree in the month of October, 1869,
Mrs. Lewis is in destitute circumstances,
and is anxious to learn the whereabouts of
her brother, aud desires the newspapers OF
the country to publish this notice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

Verify, worli lose their significance aud
take on luiIcrous meanings nov a-days.
Here comes a Mr.. Ward, of the Reform"
delegation from Cincinnati, aud introduces
a bill into the Ohio Legislature to prohibit
Bible reading and hymn singing in the pub
lie schools of that State The rejecting
reader may be tempted to ask where the
work of reform is to end. Shall We not
next have proposition to expunge from
our school books all selections embracing
tbe ethics of Christianity, on the plea that
sacia teachings are adverse to the growth of
something aud the views of somebody.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

Kentucky was convulsed week before last,
from centre TO circumference. The occasion
was an acrimonious debate in her Legisia-
cure, upon the question whether proposal,
for the special exemption from the peddler' .
tax of confederate soldier who had lost
both eyes at Chickamauga, should be SO
amended as to include Union soldi er who
lost his eyes on the same field. The amend
ncnt killed the original motion, and Ken
fucky mothers once more hushed their babes
20 sleep.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

Mr.. Plumb, our Consul General to Cuba,
has returned, and gives it as his opinion,
that unless the Spaniards succeed in cru-h
ing the rebellion within three months, the
Government will be compelled to recognize
the independence of the people. He thinks
that the yellow fever will be the best ally OF
the Cubans next summer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-26

The New York gold ir,l ers who recently
got into trouble by neg!cctng to pay tax
on all sales, whether on their own behalf or
in the interest Of others have given up the
fight against Commissioner Delano, and are
paying up the just dues of the Government.
BY this decision of the Commissioner of In,
ternal Revenue, it is estimated that ten mil
lions Of do!!ars will be added TO the Govern
fnent