davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

The VIENNA Presse makes the statement
that England will undertake to clear Greece
of brigands on condition that King George
temporarily withdraws, that regent be ap-
pointed, the ministry dismissed, and the
habeas corpus suspended. This would cer-
tainly be an effective if rather curious, method
of settling the brigand question, but as no
intimation of such proposition having been
made has reached us from England, the pro-
liabilities are that the editor of the
Presse has based his statement on the boast
ings of some travelling Briton as to what he
would do if he were at the head of the Gov
ernment. 1t is certain, however, that some
measures ought to be taken for the suppress
sion of brigandage in both Greece and Italy,
and if the great powers would unite in bring
ing the proper pressure to bear they might
stir up the governments of those countries
into something like activity in suppressing
the nuisance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

hand. Under an ideal system Of jurispru-
dence there should be a remedy for every
wrong, and when statutes, as practically ad-
ministered, fail to provide one, there is
always danger of o resort to violence. In
this country a suit for damages against an
adulterer would, in nine cases out of ten, be
laughed out of court; plausible
story, well backed up by influence
and money, will rarely fail to obtain a decree
of divorce from venal or careless Legislators;
and injured husbands are forced to choose
between quiet submission or desperate re-
vsnge. That juries render merciful verdicts,
under these circumstances, when a Cole, a
Sickles, or Mcfarland is arraigned, is not
at all surprising; and discontinusnce of such
verdicts will be looked for in vain while the
law, which claims to be the perfection of
reason, fails to take efficient cognizance of
facts which are patent to every community.
GENERAL BUTLER having returned to Wash
ington, the Committee on Reconstruction of
the House has resumed its consideration of
the Georgia bill, and the probabilities are
that a report of some kind will be made this
week. 1t is a great scandal that this matter
bnOulu nave Deen uelayeu Ior several WeeKS
because q member of the House chose to
abandon his duties to go on an excursion,
and those who permitted the delay are even
more to blame than General Butler, for we
cannot conceive that the presence of that
gentleman was so absolutely essential that
the whole work of legislation on this subject
had to be stopped upon his account. 1t is
high time that this whole reconstruction bust
ness was finally disposed of the people are
heartily sick of it, and no good end can
be promoted by any longer delay on the part
of Congress. The disappointment will be
extreme if the session is brought to close
without this and other matters of Importance
to the welfare of the country having been dis
posed of, and those members who expect to
come up for reelection will be called to ac-
count for the manner in which they have
passed their time. Congress has been doing
entirely too much talking and too little work,
and as there is prospect of an early ad-
journment it would be better if little less
speech-making and little more attention to
the business of the country characterized the
proceedings of both houses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

y POEr'> l'ROrESr.-A correspondent
of the Spriu-ti II Republican, who rave
p, rtuini>,cmc. Il I. Is. Aldrich. "a he
appralrI when he delivered his poem,
ruumbng OF vr.I> 400. before the Literary
-'rrictje- OF the University of Vermont,
d'-rribci the Ijiic man rs having a
'llrocrnian rNprc-,iun," and speech
characterized by his native accent or
Hr, gur. The piece has got around to
}lr. -Aidrich, and he writes to the Repub-
hran a. follows:
1t j. "r.l-knoWn That all the natives Of
h. tcrc'-u to~n in which | was born
Hor!~n uh. y. II.->peak with rich
lrI-h h.r4nr. but rh~y are very sensitive
uu 'h.- = int, and do not like to have it
a,'.,'I ned. share this moIb bid sensitive
av~- with my stricken townsmen, and
though / ;o'eive "R II. H." for having
.... tai ra~ir to lake up and publish
r.. .>u p .rm q did write tho verses, and
-uppa-r i au-ht (, suffer for it), | do not
lurglvc liza iur rribing me OF nv nation
1.Hv. Ii l. III vain then, that | sacrificed
my @rcai--randtalhrr on the altar of his
country in the revolutionary war; il is
lm VAIN THAI ny grandfather Capt. Nut
i,r) diI lli> best 20 Get killed in 1912,
:ud va~ restrained only by main force
from rnii>,iu- in the ID New Hampshire
regimen, durIu@ the late rcbcIion,-it is
Il" IAN. repeat. that | am three-py
mLldI NaiNce 10y descent. if Gossip
"nu-"r with ears ike bottoms, after he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
NoLt ME 33 NUMBER 1898.

rIS, who Will make mistakes sometimes
i'r /, 80 s,rry that there is one in vours
ana Lat your righttul salary was de-
tanned. lie begged me to hand you this
letter.
The salary is not due" said Sam
Stltily. Mr., Morris will tell you that"
Mr.. Morris has no authority to speak
for us, ," the young lady said, hauehtily.
III i not the custom Of our house to
make deductions in case of Sickness
1T is the best policy" said Mary,
quietly. ''A house loses nothing by gen
rrou~ dealing. At least, not with men
like my husband"
Bender stood he~itating. '.IIow did
your father know -
"oh, 1t was that little creature, Joe
Houston, who toll mr Where is the
mam in the world lie came with us
50 ridiculouS, Mrs. BENDER But the hest
fellow in the world The tears were ac
'uaily III his eyes when he told me how
unlu-tly your husband had been treated.
Dh, here he is :"
''IIcrc am :" Joe came in with a
kip and Il flourish. "IIerc we all are.
sam. God bless vou boy. Just like
scene in Il play. II's jolly good world
after all, now, isn't it? What Il devil of
4 humor You were in with it to-day,
though, to br sure You look as if you
"'re cured how"-in an undertone,
where Bender stood apart with his wife.
Are yuu cured - she said, softly,
tourh!n. him.
''Iiy an old song he said. "Some
t'nc viii tell You all, Mary. But let
me hear Your songs and your laugh every
iav. You do not know from what they
have saved me"
II" stood looking at them talking to-
-eth,r, a smile ON his lips, but his eyes
dim IL Il mans seldom are in this world,
ta!nrlu@ of the Son@. and of how many
..ir>scn-er- he had in this world, and how
none ot them ever failed III It's Grand
RI. G,Hu4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
KHcciing at tie IhicShOtd.

I'm kncrlina, the threshold, weary, faint gore:
Waiting for the dtw =, fr the op ming of the door
Waiting til, the Mi-t,rzia MI bid me rf-e and come
To the glory of iIi- presence. to TIL gtdness of His
houuc
weary path I've travelled mid darluesz. storm and
rrif-;
Rearin. many q burden. struggling for my life;
I'ut now the morn i breaking III. -oi will soon be DER
I'm knocin at the tlrc-ho!d my hand il on the door
N'thinks hear h" vocc- Of he hlrs-cd a. they stand
singing in the -u.inr in tn far of -inle=- land:
oh, woulI tia: with them amid their shiuln z
thr.Er,
Min-lin4 ia Their .,r.ii'p joining in tier song!
The tri nds that strted nth have entccI long ago
"nc by one tt' lcf: -t.us,li with the foe;
'ir pilgrimage -ho'tcs. t.. r triumph won
iiow lovingly they'll hail me, !.n l my toll i done
With u,m the ! -1 angel, tilet kn, .,ri, sin.
-" them by IL port IL. pc = to lct in,
" I".d. Wit Tn. plr. Thy lin md way are
bet:
But I'm asst d, and cary; Father bid me rest
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
1uoMAs BAILEY ALDRICH.

WHERE 70 WEAR GAErERs-No
French woman, no English woman of
cultivation, nowadays wears her garters
below tine knee. 1t is ruinous to the
Shape ct the ,ai. More than this, it
ha- serious consequences Of another
Kind. Inr principal vein of the leg
ur,n, ,ulheut b'rri,) runs just beneath the
Kin until it nearly reaches the knee,
Nhcn i sinks beneath the muscles Now
J., Ih.- l. CONSTRUCTED at lis largest part by
a ti.ht garter. the blood is checked III It's
return to tht heart, the feet are easily
chilled, and more liable to disease, the
other Veins II ghc lc1 are swollen INTO
hard, blue knots, become varicose, as is
ca.!2d, and often break, forming obstinate
u'ccr-. Til, j, a picture which ply
>iclan- see neatly every day. With the
carter fastened above the knee all tnIs
pain and ,!ctormity are avoided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
fHc " cStcFH RcJage.
BY Il. /. BUE%IIAN.

| The tolloWin" aIr tho words of the son
referred 20 by our Groton correspondent
! last week
| Words Of Il wanGrrrr over the ocean.
Ever the urcrzr> watt to the west.
Wanderers weary Of hopeless commotion
Longing for liberty. roaming for rest.
w i'll earth To the exile never open
y home with truth ana right and hope ::
Welcome. wanlerer. over The billow.
liilhcr lies no hostile strand:
Here's 4 haven. here, pillow.
Heres 4 cordial patriot hand
Where npri>c the mountains grand,
Forest, rivcn. @loric~ given.
BY !hc ycoman heroes hand
PlairicS waving whcLt-srld spanncd
Only il the blue of Heaven.
Here's ''CoInlnbil. happy land
Where, in forward station.
LcanrI 4 live ncA nation.
And a glowing declaration
Flashed ami hind1eI all creation:
we AZ" amt nught to he.
The states United. tree:
shall we ever craven: Never
Chorus Never, We viii bc true.
W.. will d.,...,,.l a,
peaI ON IRON, s... f., .a,
fin. son~. o, stand th,. trc.
-, ''''i' u
-
%, ''' - ,''' ''''
,,.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

Il low tone, Crompton urging somcthir
wiiciI She ialntly resisted. lie prevalle
: at last, though.
II IL be there at nine, then, raisin
HIS voice
; ~ hlhc' Ii y"u VIII, she replied gel
ny
:" Ill 1t be safe :
"n' F'I'e S'l'' lie 2oGS 10 oT,. =. earI
'''' . III >'IN'''SN' oor "''' '0'''ii VII
Il ''I' I.I I""H ''"2"-
!, ,..'' '','''' '". - ''o''ie Will" - '''"
''''
w, ~. W. may ot s'cl ''-et'ler'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
4 NOrember .1tternOOu.


:
and frightened their eyes; their plai
cloaks and scarlet pIumcs futtcred; til
: red sunset glittcred on the windows pee
=. pie called TO each other aS they passed
ont OF every area window came SAVIOR
whlt}s Of dinner. The world, TO Sal
3 Bender, had never seemed more insult
in@Iy good humorcd.
"!Iow dye like this blow, Sam
Smell, wintcriSh, rh ~
"llow goes it, Bender !'
"Nhals the goud news, sam ,"
Bender turned at this. 1t was It'll
Joe Houston, one of his fellow clerk,
, who had ciappei lin on the bacs.
''Good News ! no good news" turnn.
%rutlly away. Yet be wished the t;,nta>
tie little fellow would stay with him. IL,
felt terribly alCnc-;,S he had rcvcr don,
lciore i'll I'LL his liie-thn@S had rcachc,
such Il narrow strait with him to-day
Tut, tut, Bender! IJu'Ic murbi,
since you've been sick. Do YOU thinI
YOU re the first man that's had the ty
phoid ?''
Five lost more than health. find
a.. lI>" NY '''''''y ''''''
..,,.t.''.' n.cu
i'''' '',''' '''' '','' ''''''l :
I,' 7'''''' ',"~' ,'i''Ne ..v oo>o''i
his gaudy little waistcJat tLeatlicAIly.
"AnyhoH. don't believe Stouch knew
''.'''. ''''"' It, II 'ii'' cuIoc" GU
''''' ''''> '''"' 'i''''''r 1t -'I''
'''''' '''''' S''N ii'@ '"' years 20 ''E Oh Inc
,''I' -,'-' "h QUE mouse " nave ''
,i, ,i'"' '',' I''y'l'y |" ''''r "l, me "e''7 o.
rE '''1 '"S' ','''e ii'o"'',' an" Tie 'nof'2"-'
,'"o '-i'i'i row.
l".', ,'''i ''' '''' Il o"', 'u'N '0u''' i
.;,'.I ,I'" '' 'oo -. i'o" '"''- ''>'
,..' was '''',. II" IT, II : '''' n''''' r
"'''' >,'' t''7 ''''4 S'''''
'''''' .'' - pay "'' 'i'''' ''''' '-''
i''' w."
"''''' Ter >''''t ~ 'aN'''-'
-, t,'t, ,;', ,'''',',
.I,T,, ''' ~ '''''' " '''' NY "'''' '' 0''
.,l..,,., .,,..,...I...
..H..,,. j,;.a,I'..I - ,..
f,,,.I.'.,
-, -.
I'M, .';,. .,,'I,, ..,,
-. ~,
r-'.,,. ''''' -. '''''''l''
.'''''- Il
.,.,r,I,. ,,II.,.. ,,.r';I, -
t...,., i,,.,,,..,
;..;,, I..r >,.,,," g..
r,.I -. III -, I,..,
,,....r
.I.,,..,.,l.;,,., ,,,,u. =, ..-
,.I;,-.. ,b.,,,., ,,,,.l';,,., .,, ,l
-l.;..,,i,,.[. ,,4r,,. ,T.L.1. a'I,.
ev,j hrn,J. ,,hn ,r.,- NOW, ,h,,.,., -
them. Her L,ayy l,.tro,,. II. bru-h.J i
ar,.iu-; S,n -. .b. .vc,i Lv W,n,.
iiou,ton i,iu,I her he smoke coocrly
motior,iu, h,rl, tn sam ti,n rt., h,ih
Ia.,I,rJ What head ;nduc Il H.p,Ia,. f.,
make = couiiIrnt Of -h. man, II.,.,r-,.I
his own tnlfv. !ookiu., after him -, H..
went ,hipp;n. aiong Font a. a -,ra,-hop-
prr. Yr; Ar u,rI to think .In,. WA. ,ntt
hearted a. u woman; Bnt what did il
n,.,tt.,. +, .,n, n.., ,l,t T.. .r,,J ,b.r.
ruined f,-,i,y lin. n,ti.,t :uiI ,f v,.,r-
SWEET AWAY m one blovp What d;J th.
world car,. 90 G,t,-,t thr,c WA, .
God IT., lunkrI tnr , tyv min,t.s .t,-
hIiy oyer tt,,. head, nt tho ,.,v ,,,vin.,
crowd irto the cluuIv sky.
Unlv Il wear AGO SAN had beca a rir.l
church lnembcr. teachiru 4 class Of BOYS
in SUNDAY school. II. tr,d 10 t,arh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
LtI3O Z STRORRiDCF,

. ...-l NE\I-, TABLETS, HEAD
-.'\i-, tNnEETI\ING,
,'r...tr y or~, I:ryiu- and Lettering
III -r % b. 4 he IN i'.-ton.
IL .InmS-l.r-t.Y. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

sar trllo Ii- T..l.t 10 -ln,otT -il -pcrch,
iIi- hr'afh ikr caller air,
+. IL, YER! loot n'- ,o'-,o m
For t'.'..,',.,, ,.'''.r -, t,.' Inc .''.,
; rhcro Is me-. M Inc. ,,, # ,.,'' ~. ''' mus
rhrer'-Etlr py4-r., in tic house.
When my s'ii~"""'- a'y'-
1t was his SOM lie had liked it b.,
in their old courtug d..y-; be had mad
her ,il@ the children to sleep with it al
way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

An sold sea captain" prophesies cold
weather imediately, 10 continue during
February. He bases his prophecy On the
fact that the moOn'- next change occurs
IN the morning, We shall see.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

\ startling incident occurred during
the services at ST. Peters on the occa-
SION of the first congregation of the Ecu
mel!ical Council. While the leading
bishop was praying before the Confess
SION piercing scream rung through tho
church, followed by Il feeble cry. A wo-
man-one the vast throng gathered to
witness the ceremonies-had given birth
10 i child
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
o Z aILIIING

-.-. Nrtlr:.... Eam.Iy l'y,-. Dy,. stuff
~. i'a,r ~. Fancy ',o"G-. Iock.
E-.r.. 20 ,tt.i L.. tltyAr, .I.,yc.ry, &c
Pee IS, i my ,- ,g--,.'- store. -,
.ltF. NLEHt\i.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

80. IT, '' '''' ~,
r"''. ".s ...lE.............l.=;
...r. tr-....~ uj,.. .g.s f,.,.eH.
-.------------------------ --------------------
-,<~a.
t-l3s1s}s x q Us.
-.,.. ,..l. ..... Ina, ,,... ...,,
5s"EFT & HAM,
,<n tlrn~I,t,,I ,,.-
ION, ON I',. ..- ~ ~, 'i.r .,. Hoth
"'! 'i. VI ret. ,t ,.!i.', y@n;i,'ins ,,'I; q q.
-.. -r. IN I.,iIr,,d So, :,
.na- ,,y.r.t,... I'm.
''.' ''' ''''
= - y - n i,
.. ...... nm. rlnI-r ,-,<Ert,
.--.T.i.>. ma III i'FI:l.-I -IiNE\TS
-.. l..,.,l...e,. Ir,.,,.,,r
ROSS & SMITH
.... ~. -,lI,I.,5.S - tU,<,Il.,-
rr.... ,r,r,-ft.. = Holm. .i,Ii[ IIn,-,'
,r D, .,,,,,,t
w. t. SA' H.
T '0'N ~ [E'H' | y ~ u ro<
~, o.. .-.,,'..,,, for I..-.., r,.'.,
,f@uo>l.
n. WARD,
o. ,.E -
-, - -. ~, ,,,.,,...,.,.....r,-.
'' = - '.''' -, Wv. H.
''"N">',
" MIFsRNFD
..r'r. -, o. .,E, 'n-,, I,,' y, u, '''' ID
=. :. ELkCKSTOHE'S
.... uHLS~ING <NLuoN.
'. 'O'.'''''''
N. ri. JOHNSON,
'.' - ,.l.. ,''\ l..'-iI, HIS. n''f GOODS
.-.. :. ,lonn-n"Fy, V,
GALLAGHER
,,r. t..rIr-r and n,I,r in
s. IL r. -T.,r IT, y .r'il.'.rr Il e." r. l. u !!
! . W. 3 { r RY,
3. .af.,., r.r- auI d,.,l.r- IN
rI%Hl>GS. III - '''''.''~, 1. A.. IL ''''''
ceo eu,v, oo.e
rL>l.l:AL I>I' ,,l<,H AoG<or.
c.",,s ljalI 4 T.,.oh,r'- >.,r.. Il .Ioh..bary
to,,,, ,.oon
-..'I'.'-, ,,I.r. VI.
A. p. HALS,
,'.'.. " ,.t,.,..,. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

.. 7. BROOKS, NJ. D.,
.-I' IAN ~ = - y g. + y
...I. l... opp. tn. !: E.ry. 60. John bury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

ROSS 6 SMITH,
JOHN H. PECK. M. D.

.+r -o!I,Il,i:S /, CIANCEIN-.
. i'.r., opposite -. john huiy House.
". o.. ~MIIiI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
II HO w a Z D

\ y 4 y II !; g T. q y
ru la-- Surgeon Tor --,E { uu'y-
sTGNo< o.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

u. W. JO IINOOf!v
.. d.. - GI\LEtL HI.I GOODS,
i"uN-f~'~ hIu,h
=. .I"hn-hury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

J. 5. SlAS c SON.
8 y j. T. = Y : | { | \ y .
.. g. ~t., --. I' uushury, Vt. dc,I, ~. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
HALL & FLETCHER

:, Dbl GOODS. H /. i.u,i5S. FLOR T..
IL II E\!~I!lNG GHG'S, Etc.
50. ~GrIeIIT 81. LpITN~ttj I.p not y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FRAUDS.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Bowling was brought John Mccarthy ahss H.
H. Reeves on a charge Of forgery From the evidence
~ witnesses IL appears that Messrs VIM v. Tofoy &
IN Of No "a Broadaye., West Washington Market, re-
ceIyed quantity OF beef valued at $1,000 from Nelson
Morris Co OF Chicago Ill, aud were Engaged IN seins
authority for so doing Ho then exhibited number or
bills Of ladng blanks OF the Michigan o9hlrai i.
tIe copsenee OF the meat Messrs. Toney were about
TO pay accused the money already received io wy
heef thew had sold they received telegram from
the freight agent the Central Railroad az Chicago
setting forth that the bills fOrgeries The accused
Committed 10 aw ait the arrival Of witnesses from
Chicago IL is alleged that Mccarthy has been CON
cerned in many other cases OF fraud involving Po"'o
and meat 10 the amount OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

expense OF the Society Ivy DR. ferrar, who
gratuitously offered ms services.
Day before yesterday. up TO the hour OF tho cer9
OF the Society," appropriately decorated. Near by was
seen, covered with Grape the piano upon which G0tr
schak had played for The time the night OF the
25h ut Previous to removing the body tho orchestra
of the Society performed the Morte QUO OF the most
beautiful and touching compositions Of the great artist
The coffin carried by hand far as Largo da lapa
preceded and followed by hundreds OF persons OF all
classes bearing torches band OF music led the way
The street aud squares were crowded Sadness marked
the faces OF ALL and many eyes we're oathed In tears
In the Cemetery OF JOaO Bapsa the press OF peo
PIE was s greater. Here. In The midst OF profound
emotion spoken the last farewell TO the sad remains
OF one OF the greatest artists OF our time Dr. Achilles
NareaO and the OF la PaulO,
Senior Antonio Cordoso de Aanezes, made themselves
the interpreters Of the general grief They spoke with
trembling voices, and were heard amid tears
The following facts regarding the last moments OF
the great artist have been communicated to ns AT mid
night he predicted that within four hours he would be
dead, and he died at ten minutes to the following
morning. He wished TO make testlmentary dispO
sitions but had tho strength to sign what had
ordered his secretary TO write Two unmarried sisters
who reside In London the heirs OF his forum which
consists OF property In the United States and certain
funds left III the hands OF persons In his confidence.
He leaves many unpublished works, including three
operas. one Of which-ISara de SdernOwas his avorte
composition, aud upon which he constantly worked 10
perfect II. His intentions upon leaving Brazil TO
give series OF concerts in the United States and after
ward TO go TO Europe and bring out his unpublished
compositions, aud then make Journey to Palestine to
visit the holy places as lie had promised his mother 10 do
when she died"
The Portuguese Benevolent Society represented at
the funeral by committee ofve of their important
and distinguished members last proof OF the respect
and admiration entertained for the great artist whose
genius had contributed 10 enrich their society We un
derstand that the Philharmonic Society making great
preparation for the usual solemnes OF the seventh and
thirtieth days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

HBRJRTO, Friday morning J,u 2 Hsy geo youngest cSs 4,
| D. A. srt M,r, Heeey IN r., So yssr 81 her .ss
The relatives snd friends respectfully n-d 70 aegS
6e hoe io- the residence Of Der psrsu' go Grssnrieh s. %
Monday saeruoop, AZ ! O'Clock.
JACES0SJ,p gs inst, WIN Br.sfo's q HpshB ans gir
beth J. Jackson. deceased. rnd months
The relatives ad irEGs Of the family Bved stend bis fausf
from Mt Pisa'sate sewakN J., o. SATURDAY Jaa a. At
$50 Essex Rnlrosa zoo; Of cifstop Bsrel,ysta
KRsEBDY-On fhSsd.y. Jas 20 Edward ". Kennedy The al
TIE rsl,fe, friends q TIE emily are repeatedly svles attend
Gle s.l.l no% tse sifissnt Bap, ChaeS GEAR sh 'r'.
LRE-0n Ta.r.ar the sogs st Harrington Lee aged years.
TIE relative. Ssni. r,pr 81. rs,pey ,,.na
Ler stou ave. o, Ss'uriiy "a l7i o'clock p m Ms rsmAos
viii be TO We, weod,so,Y Conn. sor intsrInebt
PARisEs On Thnrsy ?oh inst ,aeip Gap, 0o P...s.
Rsres friends srsr,p,etiay invited
psnrs Church. 1brt al GGsoIsi- HobOkca ~
SUNDAY, 10 O'clock Ills REMAINS MI" be altered Ia GroNooa
CemeerY.
PHARsoS-ou Tbusiiy Jls 90 Willie aSnt r.
The friend, ofbs Hr src respectfully Invited ssnd the frsra
services Il the residence o. rs pells ~ 10 Arrcerst. JsT
taken TO Ps,ae n J., kr iaieur.nt
Pro'iienee. z L. papers please 'opg
RCHARDsONAt Rabss j. o. Prily Jru g. gvirs nan'ss
vie Of PhHo Richardson, 10 The 5ih yssr u her
Fnetds atd ases ere 'sd 10 sf no ras from Der ~ e
ceLce at fahsay. MOplay, jar. Is a 0c.Jfk
SHERWOOD atisuy heart disease y lsi
The residence Of nephes Johu D. Sherwood iabs Of Now
Yorl Aou Sherwood esq Of FisLAl Dgleaes Co. y T.
Tie remains vii Be- removed TO h, late reises F<t sbsr-
Sunday, Jan "a not, h2i O'Clock the aesodp iiura
- take place 10 ,trss BIS relatives aad ieuis agsA
TREDwELL-A, Southport, Cosn w,tseaJ, 1871 .rs, M'r
Lou,s fbOrp wife Of bsroS rrriael
TSeutrssyenth-st tlli sn1 return Ryur's ihf
friends are invited. Nihous esber notice.
VAN DEUSRNAt Great Bsung:ou. Mas Thursday I, %
1870 Nj. N Louise yaa Dal,su huai'er htfats Est-'H
Trotter, esd Of this city.
this (Sserayl norrirT ~ O'Clock ron Zoa CLsh eonssA,
isoaave a5d ibrty-eisbhSt