davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
For The Waterman.
4 House of Correction for Juvenile Offenders.


Not unlreauenlly an offender is brought to
trial whose crime is too clearly proved to jus
tify acquittal, and yet not sufficiently malig
nant to warrant the court in sending him tC
the State Prison for a long term; or the Of
fender may be too old to be admitted to the
State Reform School limited to sixteen, OF
too young for the State Prison. in this di
lcmma the court, rather than punish too SCI
yerey, acquits the offender who, after ming
ling with more hardened ones in our county
jais, is turned loose on the community the
worse, sometimes, rather than better Tor q
few months imprisonment, and, possibly, will
the impression that he had already suffered
more than his offence deserved
To avoid these extremes, an intormediat,
establishment appears to be noedcd-say 0
House Of Correction conducted on q similar
principle to that followed in the Reform School
to which offenders might be committed who
were Judged unfit for perfect liberty, and un
deserving the rgors Of the State Prison.
NO one VINO properly 'S''''''''' inc ''"P0 '',
anc' OIL 'oo'e u'e years D''"'eu s'A'''u "o'
,wen'y-on'' u" young MAJ, me- ca" DC 'l
u'"oFcn' as 10 'n' e'o'"''ou nc '''y o' sup o''
TO- e'p'c''"y " MS 'r''"'"s U, P'op'''''' ''
are, or have BEEN leaning toward Iawlessness
no one VINO u'''r's '"'' I'o''' virtue "''y
0g 'u'','r''' '"u PCT '''0''''' va" '=''D
win ''u'''''''''' 'n"' ''''' O' ou, loU"s 'n',
no" u"o'' our 'o''''' J." '"'' o'''''', P,.'0'
I'D "N,o" inc character Is o''"s lo'l''u. no"
often 10 happens '''' ""o" d ''s' oH'"'' ''
committed d NIUE CORRECTION 'u'''''1'e''' u"
" proper u''u"'', anu VIII" '''O''0,' SUI
'ou"'''5'' ,''''' ''' o"Vn''' ~ SUI ''o '''
sequences '"a' "ou'u 'o''o" 'u' ''I'''',ou o'
'"' '"'"V'' '"" '''O',' '''O'" ""','
neglect Oh sucN opportunities "ou,u 'o'u Tt
'no ropeu''on OF Tue ou'u'e' ''o naruou'u.
IN crime ana Tue loss o, one VINO might DC a,
e'"','n' contributor To Tue '"o'l' anu material
wealth oil the ''a'e'
anu we n'oo d mouse o. ''''t''Io" 1t
"h'cu '"'s "no'''o'"' u's''p'"' might DC au
in'nis'ereu III q manner 'na' "ou'u ia'or' no
inc cru'n'nS out o' ,n''''ooo not 'ne 'u,u'
''''0 ~ al '''''' '''''' D'''o'' ~" O''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
Monkton, August 6, 1870,

Walton Vermont Register for 1921,
the materials for which were collected in $50,
fifty years ago, contains the names Of 222
practiciug attorneys in the State. OF these,
the following persons are supposed to be now
living lliland Hall, North Bennington
Asa Reyes, Brattleboro Daniel Kellogg,
BrattIeboro Reuben r. Thrall, Rutland
George G. West, IIartland job Lyman,
Burlington David Pierce, Woodstock S.
W. Porter, Springfield Jason Steele Wind.
sor Henry f. James, Waterbury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

WnT HAS THE FREtpNEN's BuuEAU DoSrl
An article by Sidney Andrews, in the Feb.
ruary number of the old amt Ne,o, makes
the following concise and truthful statement
Of the workings Of the Bureau
or the thousand things that the Bureau
has done no balance sheet can ever be made
How it helped the ministries Of the Church
saved the blacks from persecution, enforced
respect for the negro's rights, instructed all
the people in the meaning Of the law, threw
itself against the strongholds Of intemperance,
settled neighborhood quarrels, brought about
amicable relations between employer and EN-.
ployed, comforted the sorrowlul, raised up
tho dsheartened corrected bad habits among
whites and blacks, restored order, sustained
contracts for work, compelled attention to the
statute books, collected claims, furthered local
educational movements, gave sanctity to the
marriage relation dignifed labor, strengthen.
ed men and women in good resolutions, root.
ed out old prejudices, ennobled the home, as
sisted the freedmen to become Landowners,
brought offenders to justice, broke up bands
of outlaws, overturned the cass-rule Of ig.
norance led bitter hearts into brighter ways,
shamed strong hearts into charity and forgive
ness promulgated the doctrine Of equal rights
destroyed the seeds Of mistrust and antago-
nism, cheered the respondent, set idlers at
work, aided in the reorganization of society,
carried the light of the North into dark places Of
the South, steadied the negro in his struggle
with novel ideas, inculcated kindly feeling
checked the passion Of whites and blacks,
opened the blind eyes of judges and jurors
taught the gospel Of forbearance, encouraged
human sympathy, distributed the generous
charities of the benevolent, upheld loyalty,
assisted in creating sentiment of nationality
how it did all this and hundred fold more
who shall ever tell ? what pen shall ever re-
cord2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

San Francisco has 40 churches, the
grandest Of which is the Jewish synagogue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

Rorus PARNELEE was born in Fairfax, w.,
in 1902 He was graduated in SIG, after
which he taught an Academy at Hatley 10
Canada, pursuing meanwhile his medical stud
les in the Office Of Dr. Weston Of that place
He subsequently attended surgical lectures at
Montreal and Quebec and obtained Doctor
ate in some Canadian College In 1899, he
married Sarah NJ. Grannis, Of Hatey. In
the same year he commenced the practice Of
his profession in Waterloo, where he contn-
ued to reside until the autumn Of 500. Hay-
ing lost his wife in 1884, he married in 1885
a daughter Of the late Judge Knowlton, and
widow Of d W. SanborD, Of Ncwiano, VI
During large part Of his life, Dr. Parmeee
was inspector Of schools for his district, hay.
ing 300 schools under his supervision In
this capacity he rendered great service TO the
cause Of education In September 1869, he
went to reside with his son-in-law Professor
Joseph W. Branch, Of Oregon University, az
Forest Grove, where after a lingering illness,
be died May -, 1870 aged Gs years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10


1t is announced that the Temperance
men of Massachusetts, have determined to
organize an independent political party and
nominate State ticket. They are to hold a
convention in Boston, on Wednesday, Aug.
II at ten O'Clock. The favorite candidate Of
the temperance people for Governor, we un.
ders'aud, is Wendell Phillips, and their Sec
ond choice Judge Pitman of New Bedford.
Thanks to the services which Governor
Holden has rendered to the Democracy, by
his injudicious course. We have to record
the fact that North Carolina, on Thursday
last, went Democratic by a small majority.
They have decisive majortios in both branches
Of the Legislature, and carry the %, Sd, 4tb.
9TH 9th and Eth Congressional Districts,
which makes the delegation stand five Con.
servatises to two Republicans. Skim, Con.
sentative candidate for Attorney General
carries the State,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

HrNRY BrLKNAr was born in East Barnard.
W., in 1910. He was prepared for College
partly at Royalton Academy and partly at
Meridcn. He entered the University in
1862, was graduated in ! 500, commenced his
theological studies in the autumn Of the same
year at the Union Seminary in New York
city, and completed his three years course 10
1863 lie was married, August 1868, to
Miss Honora Willett, daughter Of Rev. j r.
Willet,, formerly pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in Essex, y. Y In April 1869 he
was licensed to preach by the association Of
New York and Brooklyn. During his whole
theological course he had charge OF a mission
connected with the West Presbyterian Church
Dr. Hastings, pastor Finding himself 10
feeble health at the close Of his preparatory
studies, be wen, to reside with his fathcr-in
law at 81 Louis, Michigan Having made
tour to Colorado in the hope ofrecruitug bis
strength, he reached, on his homeward jour.
ney, Galesburg, Illinois where he died, July
.3. 1870 aged 80 years
Mr.. Belknap was q young man of superior
ability and fine attachments. He had sin.
gularly attractive and amiabIe character, and
gave promise Of eminent success in his pro.
iession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
tlJatphman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1O. $50.
Tclegraphic Lying.

TERMS t2oo per year, strictly In advance, or t1.s0
ifnot paid within three months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
From the free
University Of Vermont.
NEUROLOGY roR TUE YEAR lsG0-7O.

EpMuYp WrsroN, of the class of 1921
was born at Randolph, W., February ~.
1888. lie spent his whole life in his native
town, and died there July II, 1870, aged II
years. After his graduation from College.
he studied law with Judge Dudley Chase and
William Nuttng. He soon obtained and
ever held an honorable position at the bar
BY his good sense probity and legal talent
he exerted an important influence in his sec.
ton of the State His fellow citizens show.
ed their confidence in him by frequently pla.
cling him in positions of trust lie represent
ed his town in the General Assembly and in
Constitutional Conventions, and was one Of
the Senators from Orange county lie was
also States Attorney for his county and
Judge Of Probate for his district.
Mr.. Weston was three times married |
to Sarah Edison, January Z, 1929 ., to
Sarah Throop 3, to Aurelia Bissel. His
widow and three children, one son and two
daughters, survive him
CnRsrornrn Minor DAvEY, Of the elias,
Of lS4l was the son Of Jacob and phebe
(Dcy) Davcy. lie pursued his preparatory
studies at Burr Seminary Manchester, and
entered the University in 1887. During the
four years subsequent to his graduation he
was engaged in teaching in Marlborough, S
G. lie came thence to Burlington and de-
voted himself to mercantile pursuits. In
1857 he was appointed Receiver of the West.
eu Vermont railroad, and removed to But.
land. During the last ten years Of his life he
was interested in hesitate business in Rutland
county. While sitting at the table with his
family, April 3, 1870, he was smitten with
an attack Of disease Of the heart, and immo.
diatcly died
He was married in 1898 TO Narcssa b.
Clark Of Manchester, Who with three chill.
drcn, Jane Eliza, and Henry Clark, survives
him.
Mr. Davcy was modest and retiring
man, diligont and conscientious in his bust
ness, warm aud aGectiouate in his friendships,
and an transformations and deyout disciple Of
Christ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

The Rockingham Association of Univer.
salists hold their annual meeting in Stratham,
n H., August 9th and 25th.-A centenary
meeting in Buffalo on the 18th ult., resulted
in pledges for the several objects of centena-
ry effort in New York, amounting to $4,000
The New York State Uniyersalist conyen-
ton meets at Hudson on the 23d Of August.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

The late Bishop Kingsley remarked that
il preachers could have one day per week Of
absolute rest for the brain, or one month per
year, tho lease of life would thereby be ex.
tended, to each individual, ten years, "A
Bishop of the National church of Russia has
been commissioned to establish an Episcopal
See in San Francisco, and is expected there
in few days.-The Old Side Reformed
Presbyterians report 81 churches, Sc minis
tiers, S,577 communicates, and II theological
students.-The American Home Missionary
Society reports during J une Is new mission.
aries commissioned, 5S Reconnaissance, and
about $4,000 receipts.-The Post says that
in Chicago the churches have 62, 100 commu-
nicants that the total average Protestant
congregations are 79,96l, and the Catholic
Q $50, the sittngs s2,lls the church prop
erty $4,000, 800, and the Sunday school
achalars 39,l4A--The Catholic church prop
CITY is one-sixth Of The total sum, being ST..
00l 200. Next came the Presbyterian,
with s07S,000; the Episcopalian, with $685.
500 and the Congregational, with s744,.
900. The church sittings are 1880 in
the Catholic churches, 1890 in the Pres.
byterian, and l0,625 in the Congregational.
, 1870-10-19
DIRECTIONS
E'or l.>in: the Prepared Plaster
Ing IsOnrtl.

thnt lSh!ad i s.cept IL p the wan Z. ksly .
,a,o;ss; tx II. sss.; - i;ua 4 limit; a.x :
bs.1. ! q ss,is IT, f. sn as Ct a
a ths, a ~ w 70, Hi .hsm '
I'D # i. e s sat.s
:.Fs ~ or; en hsth r I'D .de. M rvssy wsa ss.1ss os
81" II
.hnneh 70 :, to he rather tHft II ~. wsy
haiti x1n ~ sss Is: az r. i / :ps. pa
the .a1Is. Conrenes the top and t1ek Oh both
i1e sa at
s y s.al a Z ~ tssr i u :; t
s,ss ss.5a i:a{ seeesa ,hs e tss h
81
st hs ht sass "a &
ele,h r.s4s.t ean. make : tneothe, w:ll i hr u,ins
81 e has ns hs
cover With Wan paper.~s te . hase ~ sersE.l M
saas ss 81 e ipsts w. t@.Sa TO- ri .S;saf
.hs;:k nov aow snce;h' ~ one ra:'I: hnd ont y
.s III ,ns e 1sn, .se,t Psss, s9s
VAL 'ooth ~ plat:estns. and much vsaes At one
Far s6ess ured b. no ..hiux Q. covering Int
Il .sseu foT, iii su:psse the5 .hoald be ri1teea
] 'in'sa+a ss' 4 70 % e r,Ssat 1,ppfst fFsly shs
= e r. ,'df I'd s;a put e
eosrrre the eei!,nt with .eme l!shi eoored papc1
7 y k as9e ~
se e d r ~ e ssas Il a1 s.s
s%aF .ite: ~ s,s as.Ss: st.hsst :he ie.s:fea1 =
thus ptttess t. se< pasIie lie on,! known eheak
substitute ter pl..te.ilE fvey one ts.tiiies th1s
tre.hsH the txptu+r.
, 1870-10-19

Closing DnY Of the Congress MT Gin.
clHnAE-tuIEHentiux k.u tlctS Read.
SpeeIxl IJespatch 10 The Chicago T1ib liz.
FORYtEE FXCh4X1x.


,c1scENATI. Oct 1s.-To-tay witnessed the
c'ose Of the Prison Reform Congress- which has
CONTINUED It's sessions for an fuurc ueek without
tas ea e1ssept Ss a5s o. ,9s interest VIZ Sen
the Business Committee was again taken up, and
the remalnlng sections adopted with ttw unia-
portAnt changes
Eight pareSs were read. Of which two were
tron France, one from England. and one frum
ii. william Tal,ack. sst1etar. Of the Hoxasa
Asaocaatlon, LONDON, communicated a paper on
Humanity 10 Prison Treatment" which WIS
rad By Dr. Wines. he said there were TWO on
pstiss, s5sse1ass IN r'.on nanssemsns Zach
diligence. Difference and reformation were not
confined as much a they should be. Rtforua-
1a nos nat me
Ct, there was coming to be TOO little regard to
ihe demands Of soclal Justice, 4nte In England
would nor depfrctaie Brush instituaons bui
there WAS selfish iaconsdetateness OF the less
favored classca, and even. In some Instances, Z
rrcof Of which he tnstanced the bsox1ng OF In
dian mut1necfs alive 51cm guns Ar. TAllack
considered hist, Of the great bulk Of crime, ofra-
xasn ass. Or q pos: seons 10 IL e .ae
do, welEedccased classea- Again, poverty
and insanity we're often CONNECTED as cansc
end effect These 98crs strengthened the claim
fpr human eo7sideraton toward pEIsonera
Prisoners vcEy often exhibited ev1derce Of NOR
hid physical symptoms md bodily deficiencies
Crime too. was efteu herettitary. These viewa
the writer Illustrated and confirmed hy nass Of
statistics and fretesl authorities. through which
NC have 70, erscc 10 foslos hin. AL this went
TO show that criminals require eors1derate and
,l,kcritntnative Treatment pernicto1s fsllacy
nrryat|ct] that the Iefer.rtns OF criminals was
turracttcable. He stated. II proof Of the re-
forinabt5 Of prisoners, that nf 80 far whom en-
one had n bted bis empioy.T. Hal this happened
Ia nc cate OF go uncons1cted persons, It would
hare been accepted - testimony 70 the virtue
Of tho whole body: suse!y, then, 1t may e takeo
priEons a1t not such hopeless ociecss IS 1ncJ arc
commonly supposed to be.
Mr. T1iiack strongly advocated the principle OF
allowing nrtsonArs share Of the1r e&Iuin2S, and
| he mentioned talI where this hxd been allowed,
and the Governor reported ths1 EeY few prison.
came back to prtxoo.f In conclusion. he rereate!
thai while the deteITence Of cr.mlnA1a u jusude1
by necezstiy and warranted By Scripture, and
, 1870-10-19
CHICAGO WEEKLY TE1BUHE.
chicago WEEKLY !R|!!9l!!!H':'F:,


EDITORIALS: The Fss.oz Convrn.son -rr. VIZ,
nets Of Ftarrr-1he View Wexe-A D~n.-r
ssatsm.u-TeEma al Peae--vIeto,:.s. by w..
Hor'The Article On Ts-:seu.. - ia - NV ;..,,,
sdtution-Tbe Election h Indiana.
FARM AND GAHDHSN= State FArA- wi: ,-,-
value II AZ Educau, ,asl Point Of yisw-',- -.7.-
snium Fruit II.ts. sud Why they .7sr-i = =. :.
sorEs IRON ysrrE,7Ar1AS. L f.~ ski,
shout ca!kin.-Po1i E<il-1hzusa-Laan.a-,.-
SF1Ft Hcof, ct.
sEIEcT1oSys FRow AGRICULTURAL PRr~..
Antssu Sheep aad thets Mauazstuent-Fa.seni.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN As Az EXPERT E1osS~-
MAN,
WAR IN Hr7opR: Ris.uara.s Ae-,ra. cs liz Scs,-
ttaticnf With Fayre-Fan Text # Pas:e'a Err'.t
Of his Negotiations With Ksnafk-The FL! i
str.sbnusr-The Battle Before Payts: Thr Ts-.;-
tie Eneouster At C1,Antillon: paries Assaa.s ~
the French. snd prtslfol Mistakes: Fi1iHS IN
shtE fEttnd.: The Cta:sa Down IL. Plateau: \
E:5cA Battle Pfe:s:rc-Iac SirEe OF Metz: !
Ehti Port 1hssuth the Air: Live L-tt-rs AMI
mfr-sshst: 4 Mall BALLOON Hn,nxhs Down BY :
ehet-H'!e.3uerr1 FsSis; An American 0p;rt n
froEa the Interior
POETRY: The Invrr.-r,r By1., NIL II. f,,3n,,
salaLfS FIRST LOVE-: In twn rarta-rar.t
SCKioCS DREAMS: frura Ch.Lsesss .g,ura l.
thH ~. rae " klsnoGEK: By s.ns.rl I-'s-.
Worli- ~ '~
pAS1sA POPULAR LEGESDs: BY .14s, c,,,i,t,,-
TWO wIvhss Il Pt.s.Ion Once Story.
THE LE0SlSE CITY.
THK DULL OK
THE VAR AND TRADE: wh., :as l,s .:r., ,a1
Retailers zay.
MICHIGAN: The CtasrA
IHF FORE: Hi. -.yst o-ra:...aE :s>i4 .y..i~..,.
Esrt-t hfs C7n for Ali.
THE SfEt;F OF PARIS: With all the I---.,. -. -,
tails
j TIRE EFRESS1AS-FRASC0 WAR: With . t.,n4>t.
EGsu.lc f.r the Week, fncind18 Full and Ct 4,1.4-
Dt:AiIs-
/ THk WEFk: Rccari Of Current R,n.rttic E.y:nt.
.; TAE LATEST MtEkET IMPORTS: Frusa ii! PARA
ct the raaE:ET.
/ MONETARY: Review Of tAr Money Ms.tet fur .As
| Wtrk.
TTE C"1-AfaS WkCELT Tn.1sCxK Es5 \ Ia1xr .1s
itcf circulation Ia thu West than 1ay otbx ,cu,r,l
lsts Al exerprn' medium fur s!vrTs+... r.l-ri4u. :,
thr<f who wish r. -ecn- the patrnuac c. the csar-
lux eassee- aniftA nsuabcT II 1dvtzts<cneu. Kill
It taken. at caera:4 Sab.eEpttsp IN pssSc n FH4
WtkkLy TR1ar<F =. psr a1n1r,. with E.srs4 ;.,ae.
! ton toE cl1b It ten or usnre.
, 1870-10-19

CANTON, O., Ocs. ls.-shor.1y after IN o.r,ort
1est SFe unE. stable, on Court lane belonging to
u ~ p'as, n to9S ~ asT and there being sirnx
.,,tt,. va na n",; tec nse extended to two blocks
Dolls stable, On the opposite side Of the laue. was
much 1smaKr1- The warehouse Of c. Oh~rty
SOP, on seventh heet one OF the oldest buIlf,its
wine and liquot WAS destroyed. The nt9hf xss "a
rc1J bad one TOR nre, and nothing but grta;
vented most disastrous cooda91a,ton. fnt
sharks fell like snoW.nakeS on tho surTounitne
stprea and 1t ono time tho dAme9 were exceed,
ingiy nercc. The lots must exceed X, 900. No
insurance. 80
PHaApxtpH1l, Oct Ia-D,ekey i SONS cotton
and woollen mills, In the Fifteenth Ward, were
oxm2get thlA morning -, ,000-
HopnHkxxrstE. NY, Oct 1A-P1lker.a dour
mills. IN this cits.. were destroyed By tfe thi1
morning. Loss, t11. .oco; insurance, $4,000
, 1870-10-19

lospoS, Oct 1s-President Royce, Of LIBERIA,
t,r.are., visit, fcs,cr.a5, from deputa.ton Of
tnntipn merchants.
The German steamship Thurin2en, which
s.Ltctt for Hamburg, Is anchored In Grimsb5
Kaals. A reward OF i:io0 has been offered by her
ow ners, at Hamburg. to aaY Que 9yiaE her notice
of The resumption Of the blockade Of the Elbc.
, 1870-10-19
tNSTEAD OF PLABTERlka,
Prepared Ptastersng Board Wetgha

about I f"2 lbs. to square yard.
Tsis rarerwe spufnctnEe ehear tu.tue fer tst!
x Faetrr. We begun to make IT In the tpyng of isp.
on aernnrt Of eEeat mana fnr something u oe erd
!nstcai Of Pfatserne. thnt wou1d maxi \ smooth.
NatE'. and permanent all II t.lt4 anil not
r. 1T, etea by ths ehansr7 iu ths stmosrbe!e Il h..
has fGund tnus wtta IT, hut. M the contrary. hundreds
Lave x-tu:.a ~ that 1t fully .netts our reconmenda
tfnnf.
Adapted to ntc for .his tuspnse for the following
r.esrone:
tt yer! chear. co~t4 lr@t thHn hnif a* much
ms p1h%tertnE.
ii can be rsslts nnd NnIckly applied by any
pre-.
Il save. nlt the nnno, nnce- delay. nud dirt
Ut plHNft ring. :.
ii r1akr& y perfectly -moolh. s.ufm. anl
dutnblt wall.
rltrHFly frrnirrtI.
II IL nut nffrctr 4 By ,!a usrnc@~ Ia the Atuaos-
phtrr.
The +e rcatonr VIC think auiccnt 70 tntuec anEone.
nj least IT, and that IL sit ak tn for
ii r:and for whtt rar make, f1r II rrconmtnds
st.-tf HIuch Better TT can d ut.
Fy following our dlE~tf Any one With ortftnA1y
cApstty eau make per5ect ~ah-
, 1870-10-19
RQnERT B. SWAIN, pnsident u. "A.
y. n. BARSES, Vice tftstdent ". l. l.
WM. KALSTOS, freasnsrr u; l. L.
TBOS R. HAYES, Rec. Sec. 81. l.. A..
D1YiD WILDER, Cor. Sec. II. l.. A.

TaCszErs 81. A--Mm: Asabarner. itaas# L 4 esnses,
asSaE AI'S ~ee t. ii s. s.'1 Rssaolds s:aei
Hubbard.
The Above enterprise not gotten Tor Gpceulat
tss Inpotst n"r t.F ru.pcsst =; private saio 4 va
e?%pehmtnt q n9he end. pso1npt-i L5 most laad.
A':st.;isn j So f..asi.ec aos cas sIass,
Is tfa
Of the ehorest and most valnahe eoston' o( lo"xt
t sde ss q Gaen
g. f.: s
e. sDS gsy n ihe s 4 ae n,
ssS eI t s1s { h a;Fn 'xs L
Is sltt ny Y Veobs. ~ .aa e psosAe iuns
i {. ss.ssi Il Il:
e 4: q St : 4 II e. :' Il
~ ai..fisaseP ~ .aks P.ss aai;E Is imnsa
i!. .ss!;.aa h ssagsssse3y Sss
= S!! Ssx iii iii
seRt1ss aes! =: q: 'ts, e.ss ssa
already been e.pos<I Of, and thr holding Of the
ss I'D s; s et 81; M X E + IS 5sr
fJSkMsST i'Sa % Ua DELAY. Should sher* fsmasn ,aoy
ftEkGts N6kcid On tle sSk0 ot lucy IL
withdrawn from sAle aud cancelled They VII 10 nd
vrFti.rd II their uutnhcEf the 9Th DAY Of October.
1so in more Of the dsiv rsptr q san f9ncis-
cts to be drawn viii affect the number Or amount
Of sifks.
Ttrrr VIII be distributed. An advertised.
t}:e>s gifts. amounting 10 S300+DO0. gold.
Tie funds already In bank quite sufficient to in
sure The rnccttetul compilation Of the contract Of the
x; + tss t rSs and leave fund
II kseh s scfts eon.i:ts Il ~ The holder ot
whole tleket o. ave eoarens viz be entilrl to a;
The xiii aw ase1 to It, The holder Of either one u the
coppops Win It ent,t. to alttsuu to the concert
snd t. onr-tft!. Of t- tIit which bF awarded to
1uch tcfet The holder nf tickets to which ftts NAY
rt.nlxr Is is.n. upon presentation OF tuch ticket or
! coupon 1t the
FNIOy NATIONAL BASk OF THIS cTTf.
Teteshoid-r. will receive dase accredited isst Of the
.~erds q stfts xhieh VII alao be pnhshed IN me
] leading Chicago psrest o: November !, lsW.
! sT4u orders for tiekete, postr1'i, accompanies
BY Ttmfsan-<s, irN ustft trifA prompt attention.
Tickets can be bnd at Nh. i Rxchnnkc-
I plnrc, adjoining Honrd Of 1rndc, or nj No.
II Ctnrk-+t. .-:- !
T. WHITNEY,
Agent 70. the eAle Of Ticketz-
, 1870-10-19

INV YORK, Oct 1s---E D. Webster, formerly
Of the New York Times, has secnred the Repub-
u1et, BrooSlyn, and Thoma5 kinseuA, edit1r at
the Brooklyn Ea9,k, Is understood 70 be beaten
for the Democratic nomination by Judge Ttoy.
Ed1as B. butcher, Supervisor OF Internal Reve-
nue, has leen nominated Tor Congress bT the Re-
pnbtcan4 Of the Second District OF New Totf.
The Mozart HAu Congressional Convention. to-
, 1870-10-19

1sRr>aE1s, Oct 1s.-The Ind<p+rltaee Eelrt sus-
,ains It. attack on Btsmasks policy. Il charges
him With dealing IN tnstuuat!ons without the ale
gallon OF fact
, 1870-10-19

LISBON, Oct, 1s.-onc days later dates are re-
eclred from Rio Jane!ro. Generals GoleY and
Rivas were pursuing Lopez Jorsau.
The rebels under Luenzo had been attacked and
captured. The rebels were 20 demota1tzed that
their early submission IL anticipated.
MonteEh1eo Is eesseEed te the insurgents, and
Inc citizens are grc9tiy alarmed.
, 1870-10-19
Arson Cnnrx nj Quincy.

Ss<rtal Dsrpateh to The ChseAso Tribune
QCtSCr, Oct 1S-RaschkJ, who is charged with
hiring boys to set IRE TO his cigar shor, some time
ago, arrived To-day from Wisconsin, in charge Of
an oflcer and wAs committed to jail to await
uiai NJ the Criminal Conrt- Yesterday one john
ShelrA WIS also committed for trtat, being chAlE
Ell with ntt1g hts OVID housc.