davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

Revelation In Cookery. Since the introduce
ton OF the patent SEA Moss 'ErSE complete revo
to which owe the lrxures of ire dessert TIE most
Delicious blsnc anse jelly custard, Charlotte Russo.
light buildings, &C. are produced from this paatabe
nutrient at shout OF the former COST "A great
economy Of time az well as money effected by its
by physicians to be the best possible det for consup
tves dyspeptics and persons suffering from bousness
and general debility. Convseseents fatten on them,
and gain rapidly In muscular strength well flesh
The Sea Moss Esrine o.. 8 Park plase, New York.
who manufacturing this artc from the best Ir s
Moss, in enormous quantities, produce an array, u
medical and general teste ony in Its favor, which Is
perfe.tly overwhelming and must set ali doubts of
lite superiority a. ailmentary staple III any EXIST
entirely at rest,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
A Peep into the Failure.

THE following extract from letter re-
ceived by one Of our friends described the
operation of pneumatic tube between
Glasgow and London. Probably few of
our readers are aware of the existence of
the process by which messages and pack
ages are almost fundamentally transmit
ted between these two cities. a4
81 had occasion TO send telegram to
London the other day, and Ia few min.
utes received q reply which led me to sup.
pose that serious error had been COM
nitted by my agents, involving many
thousand pounds Immediately went to
the telegraph office and asked To see nv
message. The clerk said, We can't show
IL TO you, ~ we have sent II to London
Bat / replied, you must have my orr
ginal paper here; / wish to see that He
again said, mo, we have not got it; it is
in the post. office at London What do
you meant ] asked. Pray, let me rec
the paper | left here half an hour ago.
Well, said he, II you must see it, we
will get II back In few minutes, but It Is
now in London He rang q bell, and in
five minutes or more produced my mes.
sage, rolled up In pasteboard.
ut seems that for some months there
has existed pneumatic telegraph betwixt
Glasgow and London and betwixt London
and the other principal cities Of the king
dom, which consists Of an iron tube, into
which the messages are thrown and sent
to their destination. inquired if might
see q message sent. Oh, yes; come
round here He slipped . number OF
messages into the pasteboard scroll, pop.
ped it Into the tube, and made signal. I
put my ear to the tube. and heard slight
rumbling noise for n seconds, when
bell rang beside me, indicating that the
scroll had arrived ct the general postoffice,
400 miles off! Il almost took my breath
away to think OF II. Ill Gould only 70 20
Boston with the same relative speed, you
might count on my passing an evening
every week 1t 124 Beacon street, and re.
turning home to slecp. Who knows but
we may be conveyed in this marvellous
manner before many yearsi
I" Perhsps you are aware that there has
been 3 lsyge tube between the general
postoffice In London and the station in
Enstace square, in operation for num-
her az years The mail bags for the
north are Ill sent by this conveyance, 20
that the postoftlce receives letters ND to
few minutes before the train leaves, three
miles of. The transit takes less than two
secondsl Surely this 10 an age of won
ders. Boston 2ranscsipt.
~. u q u i
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
Between Omaha and Sacramento
there are nineteen tunnels.
ARTHuRs HOME MAGAZINE AVID Tr

ARTHUR HOME MAGAZINE AND TIE
CHILDREN's HOUR The June numbers of these
two of Arthur's publications complete the hrst
halfyearly volumes for 1910, and the contents are
usually good and interesting. Aside from the
entertaining stories, sketches and Illustrations In
the Aog0stn<, there b always fund Of usefu, in
fornatioAtn ths iaAhion aad household depart
ments. Each subscriber to this magazine, or
Audvsns Hour, II entitled to order copy of the
steel engraving Bed Time" and also Of " The
Angel Of Peace" for 81 90 sach--regulss price
Ss6o T. 8. ARTHUR . Soxs, Philadelphia, at
S3eO year. with liberal reduction for elubs
Ihs Hour abOunds IN good things for the young
readers Of the family. and they win give 1t .
hearty welcome. eisS per year; i've copies, g. 90,
Ten copies, and one extra, 5000. Address u
above. e.,f .t aat.5.4sssEzI,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
Mistakes fsr ! searserew.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ccm.
nssreid tells this scarcely credible story:
g To prevent deprcdatfons on the Corn.
field By the crow various devices ars re.
sorted to. On account Of the many fatal
accidents resulting Of late nom the cAre-
.less handling Of ffe-arms, this wise bird
generally manages not 70 b fooline arUund
Il the vicinity Of the muzxle Of guns when
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

cHArrnD HAnDs, face. rough skin. pimples. ring
c uH a.. ~ sFn m ase :s and
the JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZ
ARD co , New York. II Is more convenient and
easily applied than other remedies avoiding the trouble
of the greasy compounds now In use lYaS 81
TEE purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oh in the world
10 Hazard Caswelrs, made On the ~ shoFe, nom
fresh, selected livers, by CAswELL, HAZARD 4 CO.,
New York. II IL absolutely pure and Mnses. Patients
who have once taken IT prefer 1t to all Others. Physi
clans have decided 1t superior to any Of the other oils
In market. - -. 81. 81 q. -. u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

Enn NUnsRRE.-The pynber for June
eonpieses me seventh hAlf yearly volume df TINS
superb little MAGAZINE. Ahd the pictures and read
ing matter are ON . par with those in any pteced-
Ing number. The pubiisher II Offering liberal
premiums Sof new subscribers. and nov y = eooA
time to bxm VIII. De new voisme. e1.sO per
year, with reductions to Cube. Address JOIN L
sEoKET, u Washington st., Boston, 1aas. ,.---.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

On. 8. o. RIcHARDsoN's SHRn1Y VINE Brr.
TIERS. Preparation, by regularly
educated Physician-is one of the most pleasant
and valuable tonics Of the day. Persons recover
Ing from protracted Illness Or those who ct this
particular season OF the year ore subectto JannAics
Habituai C0nstpatis1, or any disease arlsin9 nom
adisordered Stomach, Liver or BowelA viii hnd
In the Sherry Wine Bittsrt friend moro to b d.
sired than gold. Sold BY al druRgistA. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

This splendid Hair Dye y the best in the worlo,
the only trne and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; NO ridiculous
tinte remedies the III ehecte Of bsd dyes invfg.
0rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautifu black
or brown. Sold BY oil Druggists and PerfuusrA
street, New York. Y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

q EVERY bATuRDAY.--AmOng the illustrs-
tions - No. - foe Nay ~ asea A. sxcellenG liHs-
ness d Adsllna Fattf; Two sailpass engraving 4
scenes II the woods, entitled = A panic'~ ana
"6urtng''; shalss scens; Portxait e Charles
Augustin Saints Dsuys; Likeness q President
Lopez, etc. and, IN supplement- tbsn. scene
sion when Mrs. Micawbsr % touchingly declared
her intention '.ne-ver-t0 desert III. NIcawber.~
Ytxxp& Oseeen3 Ce.y 1satoas M4A okee Per
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

TIE ATLANTIC A0NTHLY.-The con-
tents Of the June number are: Part W. Of Joseph
and bis Friend, by Bayard Taylor; Drives from
French Farm, By Philip g. Hamerton William
Aaslitt, by Henry 7. Tuskermsn; In Jane, by
Nora Perry; French and English Illustrated
Msgastnes, BY Eugene Benson; Song; Oldtown
Fireside Stories-I--The Ghost In the Mfll-by
Harriet Bsscher stowe; Lst Us Be Cheerful, BY
Mrs 4. Lynn Linton; Master Treadwell, by j. E.
Bsbson; An Idler's Idyl, BY Hiram Rich The
Correspondence 81 Napoleon Bonaparte, BY
James Parton; Ths English Governess 1t the
eiamese Ccur-lIt.-From the Narrative ana
Notes OF an English Governess in the Roysl
Family; The Logic Of Marriage and Murder. by
Henry james; Reviews and Literary Notices
FHLDa OssooD d Co., ia fremont street, Boston.
Mass. 800 per year; two copies, 500; ave
$3.50; ten, $50 CO.; single numbers, IS cents
For sveTy club Of twenty subscribers an saaitiensl
COPY win ~ fnmiehod 0rGess s 5ssEstfss1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

Tue Knabe pisno. the acbno~led9ed best. issold
BY J. Bauer q Co No. 60 Washington street, Chi.
cago. ana No. $50 Broadway. New York. general
nj YER. t 4 sxt8 tr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
Dun You've Folks for June giveschsu.

OUR YOUNG FOLKS for juno givegchap-
ter six Of We Girls, ~ Mn whitney, two illustra-
taons; Song II Queen tunmer's hsnld--a posm
-by Helen L. Bostwick; Reasons Why the Cow
Turned her Head away-with illustration by Mrs.
A. y. Diaz; Trotty's Competitions with full-
page Illustration Little Sorrows pesn--Sy Ma
nan Douglas; Brave Boys, BY Major. Traverse
with illustration; How Edgar Len Home, by j. 7.
Observation-Disclosures; Berries Pioneerine-
ma, Housekeeping On the Pisins--by Helen G.
Weeks-w with illustration; Our Nenagerie part
rn-sy 7. ". Higgins0n- Illustrations; In
Businea Tor Hinself, by Mary b. Harris; Mend.
Ing the Nets--a poen-by Lily Nelson, With Illus
tration; II Wifhes were II osses, By Ruth Chester.
deld A Liys word-poem -by Lucy Iarcom-
vi illustration; The Evening Lamp; Our Letter
Box. Published by FIELDS OssooD Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. $500 per annum an extra copy Tor
every hve subscriptions. fhe AAonsic Kontalva and
Our Yo1v E0iks, $50 per year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

/ with the Government of Greed i r. p1
thought that serious comp'iAtidn ~ n
now out of this last anpouncea1k
Queen, Victoria was 81 years 4 % the
] 3lsh. 49,
The remaining seven of tho 61eek
bri gands were sried 1t Athens onfhe ~,
and were sentenced to summary
A Montreal dispatch Of the ~ ~
the government had received bE
ton Of . threatened Fenian a.
ton ON the frontier. There ~ On
siderable excitement q Tofon,Ds snd
throughout the country on account Of the
threatened raid, and active preparations
were making 70 resist any attempts n
invasion. $3.50 ,ss
A fire in Quebec on the 24th destroyed
four hundred and nineteen houles,
70 undN, potash factory, two ships and a
large IDENTITY Of lumber. The tdal loss
foots up 100000, about halt covered by
insurance. A large number of families
were rendered homeless.
A Toronto dispatch Of the 21h stases
that considerable excitement still existed
in regard TO the Fenian raid, but the Gov
ernncnt appeared well advised Of all
m ovements, and was fully prepaied for
any attempt at invasion. The volunteer
forces were prepared TO leave at cnce, II
required
The Fenian movement pia st. Adams,
Vt, eliminated on the 18th In slight
skirmish near Hubberd's Corner. The
advance company was from Burlinaon,
VT, Captain William Cronin. Gejcral
O'Neill made short speech, addressing
them as the advance guard Of the hish-
American Army for the liberation Of Ire.
land from the yoke of the oppressor' A.
the company approached the Inns they
were surprised by sharp volley from
some Canadian troops whose position had
been crossed. The fire was instantly re
turned by Cronan's men, and quite a
sharp fire was kept up for some time. It
is reported that one Of the Fenins was
killed and Captain Cronan wounded in
the thigh. General O'Neill was arrested
by United States Marshal Foster, and
wal we'd an examination on the charge Of
violating the neutrality laws, and, In de-
fault Of 10000 bail, was taken to Bur
lington and committed.
A ct. Adams dispatch OF the evening
Of the 18th, saws "The arrest of 0entraJ
" we'll mas iaiien IKEA wet blanket on
the Fepisns anil a renort from the flint
. Wv 'r'"s
| .,,.na r. $3.50,
kllzGu' Ane 1cujHns iou8ht we'll Dut ~ ~
evident that they were not reinforced az
-, ~ -
they expected" 5.4s.f
Montreal dispatch OF the 25th says
1.-THE Fenians attacked Colonel Smitb,e
....-..... :. vr..,,.n - 49,. ~ -
ou'po''o .. Hions nsDuis' Apou.iVV men,
| Fcnians, advanced in column with the ad
~. o,,orAs e,.,,rt ON, ...or ~,
vancc su"Ius' sUus "ov s'rong. Our men
reDulsed the attack, The Fenian loss " AS
go.
Canadian loea 40 far n nore. The rer,.
ans were not fred on until they crossed
the Inc. ~ sfet tHNE ittfst4
~ ;s
OnsressiOnaIs
In the Senate, on the 10th, resolution
10 III President 10 onsn 1sedisao1a - c,...
| nritain a asceytain vhethcr ! nnsor ~ \. ~
isc,ed /, q me lriti.h: North Ansriesn Ipvincr.
and refesred--for the admissior NJ nhosfc,svha
for exhibition free OF duiy: amendstorv ~ he
pre- cmption laws Bills were reported TO 70
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

The Senate continued in sessAn oil
night ON the SOth. several Amcrdmeu.s t~tAs FIJI
teenth Anendmsnt bill were passed, inciullng one
10 make punishable oil sttsmpts in inauep3pk the
votes OF the colored people BY deprivipg hem Of
occupation. At length the Senate bill wsasubeti
tutsd ior the Houro bill, and al O'Clock Il m WAS
passsd--4 TO D. =. Adjourned 70 the s3d. i
In the House, on the 21st, petitions were
presented-asking Congress to abolish National
Banks; to pay Oh bonds deposited hy thsm q Sc
curitys to issue uoOooOO0O on Trsassry green
back notes; TO pay on oil the ssla LOO Of the
bonded DEBT: 20 make greenbacks receivable Tor
Government. and restore prosperity tothe country
This Senate joint rss01ti on Authotxc the pay
ment Of the iull salary q A. r. Hovsy u Minister
t0Peru, without deduction on accountof absence
he salary 81 me Minister il Cira Was tabled
a blu was passed, authorizing the SECRETARY az
State to cause the remains 81 General Asboth late
Minister ~ The Argentine Confsdsntion, and Gen.
to be removed to the United Stassa, Ire 6ruaer to
be inferred In the National Cemetery al Lexington
~. .On motion It was ordered thai on and otter
the 2Sd the House meet at II and adjourn At z
tested election case Of Nswsham agaimt Rya1 We
resumed, and after discussion, the minority lsp0rt
n fayor q Ryan was retecio4 wtthont division,
:1sn M d%s'Ss ssS; .ysE ss e. 2 New
In the Senate, on the 28d, Hills we're
reported-with amendments, granting 20 the
Atchison Topeka y Santa 70 Railroad Company
. continued right Of way to Albuqu4Sue, and
ter sections q land pei. nils ON each side NIB
New Orleans = Northeastern RAILROAD srsnting
the right Of way, and ten alternate sectjons pSf
mile on each side 81 I line. from YorR 4 -
Aeridisn. Mis-, TO New Orleans. ...A joint ssso
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

Ohio Ii 10 have : State Temperance
Couvention. ~ make political uomjuations,
q Columbus, juno l.
n. Il. Sudsky, late dehulting City
Treasurer Of 81. Louis falling to give the
$4,000 bonds required. was sent to jail
O tho Goth. The indictment against him
% for tho embe1xlement Of $4,000.
The Republican State Convention Of
Missouri viii meet on the 81st Of August
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-28
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
!, THURSDAY, APRIL e1, 1870.
French Political Matters.

The political matters of France are
growing interesting. a ministerial crisis
seems to be a foregone conclusion. The
proposed constitutional reforms initiated
by the Emperor materially circumscrib-
ing the hitherto almost absolute powers
of the Senate, reducing that body to a
legislative standing similar to the United
States Senate or the Esglish House of
Lords, are Objectionable to but few but
his policy of submitting to the popular
vote these reforms, therefore obtaining a
ratification of them from the representa-
tives of the nation, and his decided refusal
to make any concessions to the demands
# the Chamber of Deputies on this point,
has aroused bitter feeling of opposi-
ton in these bodies, and may result in
serious disruption of the cabinet
In addition to this political fermenta-
ton, financial panic seemed imminent
at one time, consequent on the rumor
that the Emperor had received an injury
in falling from his horse; which proved
to be unfounded, and was purposely mag
nified by spectators at Bourse. Thus it
would seem that news of an important
character may be expected from the
French nation; and yet the tickle charac-
ter of the French people leave no oppor-
tunity to found any reliable predictions
~ to what day may bring forth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-28
Marrying Il Widow.

Thirty years old to-day.
Could it be possible that /, Mark Marks,
had jumped from my teens so suddenly
on to the threshold of thirty summers
1 asked my mother.
She counted her fingers, naming John,
Joe, Charley and Henry, Maria and Susan,
Betsy and Eliza, Jerusha and Hannah,
Ellen and Sallie, Anna and Julia, Maria
and Minnie, and the rest of her small
family; finally she said l was thirty years
old. This settled the question.
was unmarried. l had resisted for
ten years all matrimonial temptations,
but now, feeling the infirmities of age
creeping on, concluded it would not be
an unhealthy thing for me to secure a
wife. How to bring this determination
to successful conclusion, demanded my
consideration. l pondered and continued
to ponder.
Possessing modest disposition, the
idea OF going about in the society of mar
rlagea6le girls on hunting expedition
didn't suit me. Finally I made up nv
mind to dodge this difficulty by adver-
tising. Therefore the columns of the
Podwick Daily Eagle, one fine morning
in June, contained the following:
MArRIMoN1AL.-The advertiser, young man
twenty-five years old, prepossessiug in appear
ance, intelligent, of good habits, etc., desires ty
correspond with some young lady with view o.
forming matrimonial alliance Address and
send carte de yisite to Anxious Seat, Podwicl
P.O."
Three days after the publication of thil
had received seven hundred and fifty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-28
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING.

q. Clark, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs p. Ross,
Mrs. W. W. Reynolds, Mrs. o. Meachan,
Mrs. G. Parmenter, Mrs Atwood, Mrs.
J. Stafford, Mrs. J. Vail, Miss Mary Smith,
Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Cilley, Mrs. Blake,
Mrs. Wing, Mrs. McClafin, Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. E. N. Briggs, Mrs. H. ]. Bond, Mat
tie Cheney, Mrs. J. g. Parker, Mrs. Has
tings, Mrs. S. n. Parkhurst, Mrs. M. F.
Hyatt, Mrs. Job. Smith, Mrs. ID. E. Roost,
Mrs. Lewis Barker, Miss Tracy, Miss
Roberts, Mrs. Keller, Mrs Winslow,
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mrs. Potwin, Mrs.
E. ]. Ormsbee, Mrs. A. A. Wheel
er, Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Estabrook, Mrs. c. G.
Merriam, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Turner
Sprague, Mrs R. J. Cook, Mrs. II. W.
Wicker, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. G. M. Jones,
DR.. Peck, Mrs. John Simonds, Mrs. G. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Geo. Briggs, Mrs. M. S.
Dennison, Mrs. W. A. Wells, Mrs. d.
Blackman, Mrs. Delmar Vail, Miss Bailey,
Mrs R. W. Bailey, Mrs. S. S. Goodell,
Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs. W.
Dow, Mrs. Blackmer. Mrs Good
nough, Mrs. Geo. Bliss, Mrs. Edison,
Mrs D. G. Smith, Horace Ellis, G. H
Lewis and Charles Winslow, 81 each I:
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs Campbell, Mrs. Spauld-
ing, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ham
ilton, Mrs. W FL. Field, Maria Lewis and
Hattie, 80 cents each; Miss Hattie Bond,
Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. G. Merli-
am, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Kidder, Mrs R.
Kidder, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs E. Cloyes, Mrs
G. W. Briggs, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. P. Law
renee, Mrs. e. III. Griswold, Miss Hub
bard, Miss Hack, Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs.
w. III. Flint, % cents each little girl,
10 cents Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Nearing,
81 each.
Also the following has been received
from the town of Ira, in Rutland Co. !:
Mrs Elvira M. Tower, Mrs Felicia H.
Fish, Mrs Harriet T. Ellie, Mrs. Minerva
Perry, Mr. and. Mrs. Bradley Fish, Mr..
Charles Ellis and Mrs Ellen B. Kinney,
81 each, collected by Miss L. Kinney.
SARAH G. COLE,
Cor. Sec'y " Home for Des. Chill"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-28

BE MODEST AND SENsIBLE.-Do not
be above your business no matter what
that calling may be, but strive to be the
best in that line. He who turns up his
nose at his work, quarrels with his bread
and butter. He is poor smith who quar-
rels with his own sparks there's no
shame about any honest calling don't
be afraid of soiling your hnnds, there is
plenty of soap to be had.
All trades are good to traders. You
cannot get honey if you are frightened at
bees, nor plant corn if You are afraid of
getting mud on your boots. When you
can dig fields with tooth-picks, blow ships
along with fans, and grow plumcakes in
flowerpots, then it will be fine time for
the dandies. Above all things avoid lazi-
ness. There is plenty to do in this world
for every pair of hands placed on it, and
we must so work that the world will be
the richer because of our having lived in
IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-28

CHEsTER.-The rain storm last night
was very heavy here. Williams river
stopped over. The four story Mansard
roof bridge at the foot of Mackerel street
has finally gone. Early in the evening
the liberty pole fell with crash. The
wind was very high at the time, and no
one was leaning against it. Fortunately
the fall was not prejudicial to any one.
A large party, which might properly be
styled the Rutland Railroad Freshet
Corps, are at the Ingraham House, having
business between this place and Bartons-
vile. A. A. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-28
News Condenser.

New Jersey taxes dogs $3.50 per
head. ..-
-yeloapedes have re-appeared in FL
mira.
Green, the famous aeronaut, is dead
"A Wyoming girl wants to go to West
Point.
Navigation on the Hudson has been
resumed.
The Boston banks now hold S5,OOO,-
900 in gold.
Manchester, N H, prohibits smoking
on Sunday.
Asparagus and caulifowers are for
sale in Chicago.
"A swing bridge is TO be built across
the canal at Cayuga.
-"Divinization" is what the French
say the Pope asks for.
AN Eastern man has invented steam
power for saving ice.
Collector Bailey is reported TO have
beenseen in Albany.
The Chinese have earned SOS, 100000
in California since 1850.
AT Hong Kong ships are chartered to
carry Chinese emigrants-
If the steamer City of Boston is lost,
191 persons have perished.f
The receipts of the Suez Canal, up to
February /, were sl15, OO
"A lady living in Philadelphia made
the first American flag in l776.
The women of Colorado are petition
ing for suffrage quite freely.
The Queen of Madagascar is anxious
to get an American husband.
The work on the Mt Morris slide is
fast approaching completion.
-Newburghers are in favor of the Pc
quest and Norwich Railroad.
-Lockport expects to have savings
bank incorporated in that city.
Dickens novels are being published
in French, in new editions.
"A new President is badly wanted for
the University of Michigan.
"A man in Charlotte, N. c., advertises
a genuine mad stone for sale.
Cotton spectators have sunk S3OO,-
900 in Columbus, Ga, this season.
January II, total eclipse OF the
moon was observed at Batavia, Java
The Bald Eagle and Black Bear are
the titles of two Philadelphia hotels.
A beautiful American eagle was cap
tured in Newark, n. j., last week.
There are more jews in the city of
New York than in the Holy Land.