davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

Quiet, vet full of life, business, good-na-
ture, pleasure and brotherly love. But
of late quiet has given place to excitement
and at our social ca Is and visits, the old
fashioned, common-places are laid aside
for discussion Of the banded subject OF
"Woman's Right" On the street, IN
the store, at the home Preside, and IN sa-
cred walls, do we hear the merits ana de-
merits of Reader" observer, and
their opponents discussed and disputed
Now for ourselves, We always enjoyed DIS
cussion, Lut it becomes unpleasant to us
when the merry jokes of friends become
embittering tauuts, when reason gives way
to passion and pleasant exchange OF vary
ing sentiments to angry disputatlon. we
love true manlness but We dislike to see
it stoop below its level. Woman has
lofty, noble, God-given rights, and we
dislike to see her abuse them; pure re-
ligion comes like heavcn-born messenger
to every heart, and we love to see every
christian place that first : and allow 1t to
shine out from their lives, so that those
who have not yet received the sweet mes
senger will extend hearty welcome, and
will feel desire to win the prize that
others have won, and insure for them
selves like happiness. We cannot think
that the people of Lamoille county are
particularly interested in this public dis
cussion and with it continued, and surely,
as community, we do not care for any
more leaven for private use.
We cannot see that there would be any
yielding, any rctreating, any disgrac0iu
surrendering, if the same talent that has
been employed in preparing articles fol
these columns for the past few weeks up
on this exciting question, should still be
employed IN preparing Tor these same COL
umns articles of different natures, and W.
that have remained silent will take hole
and help, and perhaps, with their contn
ued force, we may win much for our home
our happiness and the right. In fact VT
have almost heard the voice Of woman
, from the official desk, the sound Of he
| tootstcp in legislative halls, the angr,
voice of the masculine coarsely disputin;
for his sole right, and nor VIC would lik'
to hear the soft rustic Of the olive brancl
and have our sweet tempcrs and "quie
little village" restored to us v"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
JeGerSOnYiiIe.

Mn. EDITOR Should you ever chance
to journey over the hill road to southeast
Cambridge you would be sure to notice
the fine herd of cattle upon the premises
Of Charlie Bukcr; numbering about 60,
consisting of COWS and several yoke of OK
en-, which find shelter froa the storm in a
new barn 100 feet in length. You would
also notice his well cultivated fields, sur
rounded by stone waA, and make up your
- - - r.v-'.r ov',' '.--r----. 49, -
this all. Fan chickens are produced there
and furthermore, his wife and mother UNI
dcrstan9 the art Of making the good old
fashioned chickcn-pic, plum-pudding, and
minco-plc, and too many good things to
mention, for which assertion we have Il
score or more Of witnesses who partcok
Of the same at his residence a short time
ago.
Mr.. A. Wheclock has bought the
mill privilege or G. Chamberlain, of Gov
entry, and, we hear, intends to erect a
new saw-mill.
Judge Atwood has rented bis farm.
--Messrs. Bennett & llelendy have
rented their farm in East Cambridge, and
taken possession of the premises which
Mr. Bennett has owned for several years
in this place.
The Barker family sung to us Mon
day Eve, and the Rev. Mr.. Bentley
preached to u large congregation on Tues
day Eve.
People are beginning to talk of sug-
airing and are getting in readiness the
necessary utensils. Some have already
scattered their tubs, and judging the fu-
ture by the past, the villagers begin TO
anticipate pleasant gatherings at the sug-
ar-houses of j. NJ. Wilcox, D. G. Carle-
ton, etc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Particular Notice.

Hereafter VIC will publish no article
rejecting upon the character, or con-
duct of any person, unless the writer,
who shall be responsible person
known to US, shall sign his or her own
name to the article to be published there
with. We are always very glad to OBJ
lge our subscribers; but we think it is
asking little too much Of us to take the
risk of making ten or fifteen enemies,
more or less, for the sake of INDUCING
any of you in an anonymous attack upon
your neighbors. If you feel certain that
your neighbor needs dressing down"
from you, give it to him on your own res
possibility. Donot ask us topull any more
of your chestnuts out of the tirc--p!case,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Local Matters


~--s--.
.-Canker-rash, fevers ard hard colds
are quite prevalent.
Mr.. Edison Pinncy, who has beer
confined to his room for many weeks, il
gaining slowly. ...
United States Marshal George T.
Foster, having been exposed to the small
pox. has taken rooms in Burlington.
Mrs Ira Walbridgo has knit this
present winter 20 pairs Of stockings--do.
ing most of the Hitting evenings. She is
64 years Of age. What girl has done bet.
ter?
Many arc engaging chances to work
on the r. r.
The second evening of the "Bell Ez.
hibition" was again success. Much
praise and many thanks arc due to all who
assisted in the exercises. The receipts Of
both evenings after defraying expenses a.
mounted to 500
A Double SURP1sE.-MR. ED.:-Pcr-
NIT me to express my great surprise and
heartfelt gratitude Through the NEwsDEA.
LER) to tyenty.lour citizens of Wolcott-
who, while in my absence last Thursday
evening, visited our home. On my return
heard the "enivening strains of music, "
and on entering the parlor | found it well
filled with the members Of the "Bell Tx.
hibitlon," who had called to surprise ne
through their expression Of appreciation
and kind feeling, by presenting to me a
nice set Of silver spoons-"A Memento
OF. their appreciation of my services as
Promptcr in preparing for the Exhibition"
| would return my thanks to the contrib.
utors of that welcome gift. May God
richly reward them, aud may the memory
of those friends be as bright in my mind
as the shining silver they presented me.
ANGIE JONES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

knowledge lands could be bought 'hore
for at from $3.50 to $40 an acre WIN
in from Is to so miles from the capital
But no four long rows OF houses must
- orocted for them in the eastern portion
Of the city, room enough as they huddle
brn,isblv together to lodge at least 1000,
and there they must have charity rations'
And so they live, developing promlscnous
vice in idlencss and promiscuous lodging
and their proclivity to steal, both bcgo''oo
of slavery, until they have become
loathing and pest to all that portion OF
the city. The charity was humanely con-
ceived. of course, but it was most III
judged; as | could prove by facts not ez-
actly suited to ears polite.
Bingham and Butler have been at sword
poipts ever since the latter charged Mrs.
Suratt's conviction upon the former as an
ILLEGAL act, it was therefore great trl-
umph for Judge Bingham to succeed with
his amendment to the Georgia bill IN spite
of the Generals opposition and as great
modification to the General. The Gen
eral showed good deal Of feeling on the
matter in the House on Teusday last.
Sensible ground that Of the House Com
mittcc on Indian Affairs in favor Of abol-
ishing all treaty stipulations with the In
dians, of removing them all to reserva'
tons, and making them all self-sustain
ing.
| am very happy to be able to state tina
Hon. John Covode is completely exoncra
ted from the charge Of receiving or bar
gaiuining for any consideration whatcve
for cadctship.
happen to be acquainted with youn,
lady here in Washington who has been
teacher of school in Massachusetts,
where the colored lad, Charles Sumnc
Wilson, appointed to cadctship by Ger
Butler, attended She says ,.c has spirit
and will fight for his rights, and the whit
Young gentleman at West Point who ma
not relish this innovation upon their eX
elusive notions had better not attempt t
resent it upon him.
4 delegation waited on the Presider
\ on Monday and asked the retention c
Gov. Ashley. Nothing more has trans
:, pired concerning him.
Have you seen that Goliday, after re
signing his scat to avoid expulsion froI
the House, wrote to the p. NJ. Genera
/ asking to have his ranking privilege cor
tinued to the cad of the year? II
, voted for the abolition of the franklin
privilege!
The question Of the form of govern
p ment to be adopted for this District ]
o more than ever agitated.
Yours, j. Il.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Johnson.

There have leen many changes in
property herc-moving around, exchange
ing homes, ETC., but as none of our citi-
zens have gone out from among us, only
making a slight chance of locality, we
will not attempt to notice the knowing"
lest we might open a list as long as some
OF the genealogies of historic scripture.
The Normal School seems very pros
porous. More scholars are in attendance
than ever before since the Normal system
was established here. The public seem
to estimate its value more highly, and its
popularity is fast increasing. Long may
it thrive.
"Quiet little village" How often we
have heard our home spoken Of in that
way and joyed in the appropriate title.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
MOrriSYilIe.

Gov. Hendee has been seriously i'll
with lung fever for the past week. For
day or two his condition was considered
critical. 1t is now hoped he is past the
crisis Of the disease, and will slowly re.
cover.
Mr.. Hammond, the new landlord,
gives Calico Ball on the Both inst. and
as it is the first ball Of the kind ever civ.
en- in the county, it is presumed large
company will be attracted. Gov. Hendee
and Hon. II. II. Powers are Managers
Music, Robinson and Coburn's Band
Bill, $500.
The Convention last Wednesday was
very pleasant little affair, though not
as largely attended as we had hoped it
might be. Morristown, Hyde Park, aud
Orleans. County furnished the singers -
stowe, johnson, and Cambridge we're
wholly uurepresente1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Stowe.

S. X Weeks has sold his farm to S.
Barnes.
Royal Barnes had his house, with
nearly all its contents, burned on the night
of the 18th inst; the family just escaped
with their lives. This is the second time
he has had his house burned down within
a few years.
Some of our farmers prefer paying
Caaada prices for their COWS instead Of
paying the dro0ers' prices, therefore they
themselves.
Our townsmen are contemplating Il
Cheese factory for the benefit of the farm
crs in this vicinity. We think they will be
likely to succeed for Stowe hardly knows
the word "fail' in any Of her undertake
ings. II it is accomplished, they intend
to have it ready to work the first of May.
Success to the project
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
themselves.
WatGryiile.

On the 9th inst, as George Baker, of
johnson, was coming down the hill near
the village on the Bakersfield road, his
horse ran, and when near the bridge tipped
the sleigh over and threw him out, his
head striking against the side of the bridge.
He was taken up insensible and carried to
Darrsh's hotel, where he was attended by
Dr. Corey; he remained inscnsible until
Sunday morning. Baker says he was
alsecp and that he had not slept for two
nights before, but as he was travelling on
rather suspicious road, many think there
was something little stronger than the
want of sleep!
-Wetherell & Wood we're recently
fined ten dollars for selling the "ardent"
unlawfully.
Mr.. Cyrus james lost valuable
horse on Wednesday. Mr.. James had
stopped for team to pass, and attempt
ing to start again, the horse was unable
to walk and in few minutes was dead.
M. Mcfarland has sold his sash and
blind factory to Mr.. Adams.
E. Ii. Shattuck is preparing to build
a new house the coming season.
AS Mr.. Manchester was at the saw.
mill getting saw-dust, a basket blew against
his horses, causing them to run through
the village to Il. IL. Shattuck's store
One Of the horses was considerably in.
jurcd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

In Morris'illc, March "a, b, ,,
Bailey, Nh. William Preston (ia,s, 4,
Kansas, to Miss Josephine Bjprs,r =
Morristown.
Iu Morrisyillc, March ID, at II, t,s
Parsonage, by Rev. G. W. BAILEY "
Shcrwin to Miss Emily 4. Gross, bo,
ristown.
In Wolcott, March gth, by IIcr i
Mark c. johnson of Wolcott, and
Slayton of Woodbury..
In Wolcott, March 10th, by Rev. Al
ins, Mark Warner Of Whe.lock and
cia F, Smith Of Washington.
in Walden, March, ID, by Rev. N
Of Hardwick, Mr., Amos Snow and N
Bcals, both Of Walden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

DR.. A. johnson, one of the most sue.
cessiul practitioners of his time, invented
what IS now called Johnson's Anodyne
Llnlment, The great success of this arti.
Gle in the cure Of Brochilis and all dis
eases OF throat and lungs, will make the
name OF Johson lot less favorably, if less
widely, known than that of Louis Ma.
poleon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Down the LamOille!

That is what's the matter! IF YOU
want to build a Railroad, 90 down the
Valley of the llamoilIc. If you want q
pleasure trip through fine country, make
it through the Lamoillc Valley. DO you
want to be used well and get "good,
square meal'? Go down the Lamoilc.
stop at the johnson House, and Mr.
Pitcher will do the Z" o. t." for you.-
He is peculiar Pitcher, ever ready; his
bounty fnileth never. The Morlisvillo
Cornet Band, on Il little pleasure trip,
made johnson their objective point. Pas,
sing Hyde Park, we played little for
Mr.. Ncsmith, and then on down the line
OF the new Railroad to johnson. We
went Railroad speed, because, you know,
we had a iour-in.hand team from Doty's
stable, and Doty to drive. When the
Railroad is completed VIC shall make Q
trip over it, and we hope to do so with
our organization full yes, and with TIT
same indlvduis who now compose. The
day was cold but never mind the storm.
and frowns of the world We had ioll,
good ride, and believe it benef. to "le
up" from the steady business of life oc
'asionally for harmless amusements,-
Mr.. Pitcher did not expect us; but h,
was ready, willing, and competent to en-
terrain us.
Stick to the Band, boys!
BE prompt to play;
We will go again
Some other day. G..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

IRON IN THE Bloom, when the blood
i well supplied with its iron element va
reel vigorous and full of animation. II !,
an lnsuifciency of this vital element that
makes us feel weak and low-spiritcd =
~ such cases, the Peruvian Syrup "a pro-
toSide Of iron) can supply this deficiency.
and its use win invigorate US most won.
dcrfuIy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Cambridge.

Cambridge is divided into Is school
districts.
School houses unoccupied this winter, 4.
Unfit for schools, summer or winter, | i.
Meeting houses in town, J..
Vacant past year, l..
DWELLING HOUSES.
Frame, unoccupied, 10.
Log, Z" s.
Two or more families in house, 20.
There is a house in town that was built
some 60 years since, and has been
moved four times. There are two persons
now living in town. aged 80 and AZ years,
who live in the dwellings in which they
were born, and in which also one of the
first settlers died at the age Of s. years.
1t is now being "6nished-off for a "sty."
Sugar orchards in town, 800
Smallest sugar orchard, 100 trees.
Largest /" $500 f"
MILL DAMS
Now occupied, in town, 4
Occupied for power, 10
Abandoned for power, 6
MILLS.
Circular saw mills, 3
"Up-and-down" saw mills, 2
Starch mills, i
Steam mills, Q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
--N.s-

-Eac public are her,by assured, thro
the columns Of the NEwsDFALER, that
Parsons Purgative Pills contain no iniu.
rlous principle but that they may be ad.
mlnistered to children and the most weak
and shattered constitutions in small doses.
with great certainty of success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

The Grand Hotel at New York cost
two millions Of dollars, has seven hun.
dred rooms, and accommodations for two
thousand guests, aud claims to be the
largest hotel in America.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
AUCTION
At EDEN C0RSE
.Iededinh Rinnham's EsiGlt

STATE OF VERMONT, Lamoille pa a%, u
Potato Court, held at johnson, " NJ
said District, ON the 9Th day Of halOi IT. M
An instrument, purporting 70 ~ s,,a
and Testament of JcdGdiah Bingham, ~ w M
ristown in said District, deceased uc'1 ", ~
to the Court by Charles u. bingham ~ s0s
therein named, for Probate attic iiug .ser 3
johnson onthe IN day of Apr $1,000
any they NAV have against the Pf2oaTG lb,Iii
for which purpose, tits further ofdG,leII M, :
of the record 6fthis order be published :, WI N
excessively In the Lamollle ,s.sa 'aooclrs
Hyde Park previous 10 said tllne 'rf
Hearing. Attest, ptgg MS
l6WJ D. D. =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
OCCUPATIONS,

Intoxicating liquors could be obtainOu
in Il different places. We now have .
town grand jurors; wonder if groggeries
will be increased
The poor-house has 8 occupants; I fe.
males, and 2 males. Five are between
90 and 80 years of age; 4 between and
q years.
hope and believe the railroad vii
give new impetus to all kinds of bust.
ness; that there is chance for improve
mont none will,dcpy. III. S.
Naval uNL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

Of trust" Now if our worthy townsiiieh
that have been elected to Office, are not
as efficient as could be wished 1t Is DO
part of a gentleman and much less Oh ="
professed Christian, to thus let the sun ~
down on his wrath" and write such a iipe'
on his town, and SANDER the officers ior
which he may be made to pay heavily
Now, fearless of successful contradlo-
tion. we venture the assertion, that iof
honesty and efficiency, our board OF ON
GERS will compare favorabIy with any III
the county.
Now, dear Pleiades, the next time you
write for a paper, please state tacfs' SC
you will not be ashamed to sign your name
Don't SANDER your town and neishOorS'
and lay it to the stars.
& But we do say, to all the world, were gong
for a change, str;
And why we have been 'gumm?d so long, wy
think it very strange, sir" A. w. BAILEY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Special So,;o
Pranais AmlrI..

""S american Chrs,--~
Are fac stmiie reproduction, a. '''
paintings, so admirably executed :,
impossible for any one but c1por,, v" !.
difference between them. Ask r,,n
Art Stores. WI
Prang's "Chromo Journal. " ,,.,.
plete descriptive catalogue Of Opr a -
special information about tho -, '''1
copies Of the Journal sent to arv ~,
ccipt of stamp. J ''''''
20yl L. PRANG 3 m ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

STAGE Nor1cE.-On and after Monday,
March Dist, VIC will leave johnson at .
o'clock A. NJ, Hyde Park at 4 O'clock
Morrisvlllo at A o'clock, and Stowe at %
o'clock, A. NJ. Leave Waterbury at A
p. NJ. or ON the arrival of the express
train, for Stowe, Morrisville, Hyde Park
and johnson.
BRUCE & LADD, Proprietors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Grist mill,
for coarse grinding,

Grist mill, l
for coarse grinding, =
Clap-board mill, !
There is a soldier living in town whom
Adiutant General Washburn reported
died at Burlington, Aug. %, '64.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

gT-Tbe NEwsDEALER Office is Ho'0 in the Old JOSH
., Sspu,r building Priatngo6fce up stars, entrance
A,sugh the ,ring Our pirate q5ee on ground H00' l"
,snt-at the Sign Of the "Big Lamp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
lMINIsTA

There will be
miscs lately
sassd, in Mo
'rch, 1870, co
following pI
Try Of 10 or
81, pair OK
ep, ! yearlin
IS, holders,
cords wood
Cd, 5000 feet
81 timber al
TX; rs cedar
rse wagon, |
falo robes, .
,,irming tools O
1T wagon wi
,uS, 1 snHihb
lensils, ] pew
glAntity of ash
BOD paper on
Morrisyille,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
In Press Z

The work Of
full and relia
sken by tho '
lrgh, was oril
W the request 9
paper read be
he groundwor
ls printed in
n Il has lonr h
for co,
ing Vernon
nj DIS of tho lat'
ia, prepare a s
Csc. Ii VIII
neatly ,cttci
.''pe,on tinted
"a Steel PortI
lstrating sc
IN a handsol
rary of any
! The followin
ppe and exec
y my such is S
~ from perso
v FROM MA.
~ lIieadqua
''' G. Benedic'
an always {
Us Tho notice Of
!, Feds of our 80
ttysburg al
d TO more crt
'p'! services tn,
.rth . efFt troop
Jmti 6
1t will
o. Aceipt of pr
il.r The /
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
ID

/ LIZ
have this day
!. lis timo for a
.ansr claim ne
1 rcsponsibie !
..orristowns VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Markets.
Hyde Park Mari.
Tioslly Morning, Mar ., ,
-, - ~ z,
fCRNIsnEDEr
LUCIuS II. NOyPs

Dealcrin Dry Goods, GroeerIo, p,.,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, CrtrE ,,yn Isha
The highest price paid for ali ! Hrtt
Produce AllQi af
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

1t will
ceipt of pr
The /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
Mr., Ma6ge. the bold. careful and dashir

Mr.. Madge, the bold, careful and dashing
agent OF the treasury department, who came
here in search of an opportunity to reduce
the national expenses by abolishing faithful
and worthy Republicans out Of Office, cut
off two clerkships in the Auditors office,
and proposes q further reduction of FIVE
more on the first of September. Through
his instrumentality one salary in the Audi
tors Office has been reduced from $l70O to
$1,000, two from $1,000 to $500, one from
$500 to $1,000, one from S1095 to $1,000, one
from slO95 to 5000, and one from sl095 to $500.
In the Collectors Office he has reduced
one salary from $500 to sl70O, one from
$4,000 to $500, one from $lO95 to $1,000, and
one from 1895 to $500
In the appraisers Office he has reduced
one salary from $500 to sl700.
OF the laborers' salaries he has reduced
one from S1O95 to 5000, and one from $3.50 to
5000
He proposes to reduce a few salaries from
S1700 to 1920.
Secretary Boutwell, is entitled te commen-
dation fer his efforts to reduce the expenses
of the Treasury Department, though in
some cases the pruning knife has probably
too closely.
In the Postofice Department there have
been heavy reductions iu the clerical force
throughout the country.
The national expenses must be reduced,
and the national debt must b. paid,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

to master; bark William Rathbone, Drane,
master, forty-twO days from Liverpool,
with salt, to master. No departures.
PAss-A-EOUTRE, March 3.-The ship
Island Light is at anchor off the bar wait
ing orders. Wind southeast. fresh.
VICKsBURG, March 3.-Passed down ::
Thompson Dean at nine and Ediuburg at
twelve O'Clock last night; Kate Kinney at
10, W. j. Wicks at II, and Atlantic and
barges at 10 A. NJ; Seminole at II NJ; Co.
lumban at 5 P. NJ. Passed up: John Kill
gour at 4 and Alaska at 5 P. N. River
rising slowly. Weather pleasant.
MEMPHIS. March 3.-Passed up: Rubi-
con, Nick Wall, Olive Branch, and Antelope.
Passed down: Indiana, Ames, and Durfree.
River stationary. Weather cool and raining.
CAIRO, March 3.-Passed Down: Bee,
Boaz, Kenton. Up: Mary Mcdonald. Nc
Gill. The snag baat, Eckert, has gone down
to the wreck of the Emma No. 3. The river
has fallen five inches since last report.
Weather rainy 4; mercury SO.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-River stationary,
with six and half feet in the channel to
Cairo,
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-River stationary,
with eight feet in the canal.