davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

IT. stwua sifnsb e kerp hrs,
laus lo himstIf3 Tbs nirled Casrrexa.
i3uaiisls. ii j. sa'a. denls lbrm tlsc p.s
& il.e hsu.c Hos fbrH d,e. i % fen
.iszi Thrf have necup.ed8 T. iosslblr
thar p D. p sod esdjmurs would - ssd.
3 Disregard ,hr cansifsiiuu - 20 ltor
osfaiaE o. joaf- uad illiug ilrm iu,
assd lisat To- siiiasut lie u,a-etg y illr
tu-ares sad contrary 20 tie Wi.hes ufihe
msiHb4f That stgumeai, that lscsg-y
llse Cmgrs gaiiuuafisis-kcs lufiers snd
. tIaslres- having key which ihcY c8uId
Hu, sse fore au entrance into tie buase
therefore other peys0Hf having 10 astt0r-
~ nay ~ HIs ilme b. Justified iu bnfak.
Itg lueis and forcing ap entrance. llaw
very ooHclusisri haw vrrt hwtct-like!
Amer ~ Iiai ?. D. bas laid, TIE facts
sliIi remain, ", presented 10 tbc JOHNS l.
Of Oct i9Ih, 20 which the reader of y. D.
- aitiCie ). requested 20 refer EOtvirh-
standing bis soitll-t ealatlcmpts 10 prove
Else contrary, il still rmalns true thai
Cbti, iaus are accustomed TO dedicate
their houses ~ worship 10 God and not 10
men; at tie meeting house At Dahb,
Borough has ever been regarded as a
nulun house; that umjprity Of The
.hares ia that house are now owned b,
persons connected with thc Congregation
aisociely; that the CongTegaliuualists do
not wisiit to exclude the Methpdi,ls or any
other religious order from tie use If the
house their iull proportion OF the time
while ceraiu persons, some 81 them pro.
Tossing "a DE- Methodi,is, ia uish and
hare threatened TO exclude the CUngrega /
tianAlists. II 4. Is. p. wishes again t0
'leny these fact, let him deny them. he
cannot di.puye them. he may again iu- /
limate that the GUugregatouai.is dp not /
own nuj1rity Of the shares in that 4
house, He may il he phases declare ihct /
du not any ct them. What then? t. il /
worth ores while TO dispute him? lie il 4
anxious 10 see the Dauby Union Meet
iug House Suciety's Constitution printed I
NJ the JOURNAL. OF course no body has
any objection il the editor deems i,
cxpedicul 70 OIL ~ his columns with such
d document. But, TO save the trouble Of
cop, ing, as p. Il. r. has ALREADY pr cured
rs publication IN the Rutland Jadepea.
tent, will he not be So Kind as to furnish
HE Journal wit printed copy for the
editors inspection, aud to publish if
bought best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

One day ast week tie new polishing
shop u Chi-elsilie took fre by spark
from the chimney ladgng GA the root.
Tie 6fc was e2tingui,hcd before an,
damage wa, douc.
Orders are abundant 81 the chisrl
factory but the works arc run ouly nine
hours during the winter A very large
order for boxes has just been Completed.
NORTH BENNINGTON.
Prof Pblips, late Principal Of tie
Graded School viii deliver lecture Al
Bank iiailo on Friday evening; Subject:
" Mans origin and destiny"
"A temperance movement Is IN pro-
grcss, meetings are held and the pledge
i' being circulated with 90 d results.
There i need Of work Of this Kind. - +,
Is stated on good authority that there are
$50 places IN the town of Bennington
where intoxicating liquor is sold.
The new Graded School building il
nearly completed aud viii be, by far, the
best building Of the Kind IL the County.
II Is Of brick " th lin roof, three stories
high including the basement. The main
building i 6ox32 feet, with a projection
Ia front 52xl3. Il Is calculated TOR .ix
81 hool rooms, accommodating $40 scholars.
The wis le will be handsomely furnished
aud heated by steam. Tie total expense
will not be far from $1,000. The peu-
pie Of North Benningo deserve Arcat
deal Of edit for their enterprise in this
matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

o'clock 8 ile morning viii candle
'eou saef ie beard lhe cat seiatrh.ng i
ne dsof las he supposedly but Opened ].
20 aisd 81, shcd 81 fam a barn near
vas burned brlaa4iug g Mr Samusl
Rect esisie. and The hoase uas 10 much
ia danger everything vas removed. bat
no iHiap was done. - mach ~ stupid
earr 'rssnsssi Tie nrxt uigi,i q sbea sas
ared au Main ST. but was soon extin.
gui-bed The Brewery (aic) Ia West
Bau.eboro was badly hurbsd TOO last
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

stt@t# AAtAt& tiAAti ttst& t'tt#stAks
Pure.
Ntw LruANoS
REV John NcScy has returned aneI
a iauf weeks yscauop.
Charles 4 Leonard has RETURNED
from OMAHA.
Tie debate which was 10 be rtidse
night was postponed ou account Gifts le-
iug stormy.
Charles Anthony, formerly OF thi.
place, was enc oftbc crrW tliat was saved
from the burned Steamer Cip Of London.
Tie Herald .als lliat great credit 3. due
him ior the presence Of u4ind be display ed
Ia rcseuitg the passengers.
The ir.t meeting d lhe singing ela.s
was held Monday night. under ibc super
vision OF MIR. Jahn Kane. lie was
greeted hy many 81 bis old scholars who
attended bis class the winter before, hav.
ing inside rapid progress, ia the art OF
singing. Heretofore IL las been under
the charge Of Benjamin Reynolds aud
Willard Ilcmeuway, aud The thanks at
the class are due them for the attention
and the willingness they DISPLAYED IN or
gamzing aud sustaining Tie class.
WEST LEBANON.
No weddings TIL, week.
What will the dead beats aud settlers
do now that the hotel i, closed2
-Lorouzo Davis, son Of Oliver L. Ia
sis, formerly Of this place, Is we under.
stand about to leave tor Chicago where
he contemplates going Into the brewer,
business.
A. d. Gales business having in.
creased this year he is obliged to euurgo
nis shop, the foundations is already hid
for lurge addiio and in the spring he
will raise tie whole SO as to make il two
stories. A few such men in our country
towns are a benefit.
CHATHAM
--Nolney has returned with his bride
aud is looking well, after his tour.
Some one whose coru crop was short
this year, took about IS bushels from the
barn of Henry Wibor, cue night last
week.
Although Hezehiah refuses to open
the doors, meeting, are held in the NJ. Il.
Church every evening, Rev. Mr.. Bedel
is an earnest worker IN this cause. NAV
bis efforts be rewarded.
For several years the fishing in VII.
)ors pond las been very good. Suckers
weighing from 100 to l75 pounds have
been taken out IRON time to time; but a
ew of our enterprising citizens have
,uilt foot bridge over the pond, mixing
much more convenient getting to aud
ION the DEPOT, The fishermen, howev.
r, complain that it will spoil their FISH,.
NJ.
Ed. lialpin an employee of the IIar.
TN Extension Il. II. was scvcrk injured
n Friday, Of lust week, by the falling of
bank, near Bruinards, where he was at
york. One leg wa, broken at the knee
nd the other cut aud badly bruised. Mr..
lalpin is an industrious, hard working
nan, and has the sympathy of the whole
Immunity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

Hnt ks g.
q IL tl
bAf tfes as D. g n
Asta4 - AZ
Hasef aftats
Anne s. 3 fsaH ~ p 3stE
haa4s ssss "a fuass ia 81 4sas- 81
nsa# 8@s ata "a &ts8E
hrf sHiRe stts w Is essf rsfsf deed
8rasts Ease thts sas Nataftas "a Oh
sitFf f'A = tra#i aaa. hFth
Frs isasE - fsssaateg g taat latr a
Is s&tta tF8gt
Affises 81 MsaEtassl#t tss 81 sep8 So
hetsatsas ~ faa 81 81 lt s. - ss,ae EH
Bal 80. a.fls rsutt = li NtH
hFfraaBe iasts H4seses4s, q ,Haj aeus
Isss3sgs 4s4faiEts sad ssfaf3-8s "a lg a. X
tftsf sufts2 81 D faaa Aug&4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

k4sfh NF fstf.s48 faA aEHs AldaHg IuI
50 sai ~ GNE
aaATA - ftnasd o. EHaa8. nBa5pg IAN
Naia asa i.ssi f8sfH
isilffs o. ke@ 4Ht. Alsa b ft3f. Ae. ~Hf
- "a 90 u i8F g as4L - f.rsst4ea ~ 2 8
fta hauaa1
GRANVILLE msa stsEe esasssstG9 ssl y
posi- UffEG Hsa frsn =. ~ iosrM
Iai.. free 60 N4fH sr4ts s4lag Poet s..ise .,
i4e7FN
Nas ffs4 tae e5eta set.ft sg tAs Past pEea
HAfY
Ma. ~ ~ 8, I'm iErfr~. u8Hd ,lie. 5amasta.
ae Ny stage asyt az Pcs ~ L 84i Posi- Uis
hf8a}n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

Tt.e irssfe y lss llsrem Etira,
Baana8 tFmai ~ eEas l.aunl "a q.
As Ktta e tiai - go faf rs
rs 4 De- ra3 g. uasfs das 81
usaemie lso ard up 10 Jaaaar,
3ah fTl T@t ia Eaceulaber
alu 6.. iueul.s Is A. = uhsestsr ia
nefBass ~ far Fpad bls lhe exJFasr.
aaWau s. sod rrfrsfuo iaiug..
ne prosperity 81 f's nsa8 Ard lle hobe.i,
81 o. Isssus msusx,fs Gte Hs q ifaia
b ralaee ears ek uuHner aH1 oaf
w.fd tH it ihe gad pImaiiou ilc road
: te s,liI Walr iHecastd
"A mogl8g composed - iweais 6ur
- uar Ieaaisg zsns met aG Ii,e Court
iiaaec uu MgIsdaF suctdi,x 20 take
sutasurs ia secure s csuu,r " lrcups
fae csmiug aiatrr llou a. L. Iipel
aas rIisssrh Chairman aud u * ,imoad.
90 retafy. A suIe Wa cauied % have
uaurse at a. lgasl fuf lectures fum A.
good mem - eBu be- secured, aud 60
issue tickets fyr che o0ufsy at uue dollar
aad half sach aod tiekel- faf single Ire
tuHcs a. bait dollar. Il was also voted
% eject 6 committee II iFc 10 secarc lcc.
tgfsts aui make Use necessary arrange
meuts Tic fllloWiHg gentlemen wrn
elected llgy. f. A. Austin, Loyclaud
Nuns,m, J. ~ Whiptle. J. II. Deucb
aHd l.. &. Oryis. More than forty re-
,pnu.ibie uaincs wyic gued 10 paper
agreeing 10 ,hare equally the deficiency
10 the receipts Il aut occurs. This, we
.viieye, il the tir.i really united effort on
.hr part Of our citizens 10 an enterprise
lftlas Kind, and, with proper efforts ou
lie paut Of 90 to aid rlie committee 10
.heir lab8rs, N IN meet wilh sncerss. The
Advantage 10 our people Of ~ c0u'sc OF.
= idr awake lectures can hardly be over.
estimated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

The Temperance society called 'he
Band 81 Hope continues 10 receive acecs-
siaus to both departments.
Mrs. harrington sml her daughter
Ms Mhccler, have removed to Hunting.
'au, aud Mr. Isaac seymour las pun.
elasci their house aud removed his faus.
iiy into H.
--lIejamin Fisk has removed from the
Borough "a IL, iaimts farm: sud Mr.
Leafs PcIlier n0w occupies ii. house AID
carries ou iilaukrmiiliing 10 his snop.
"Diaiaabsu la, opened variety store
,n villa, has bcen rern sl,oe slore, -
that they gfe now four stores at Dan-
tt Borough exclusive Of Nalau's, Which
l. but q lutte NHy out
This l1lv aliiela from y. a. r.. in the
JotEStl o. Nov. glI,, exhibits. di,lsosi-
tiuu GA biz pant IA go ~ aud continue
siAt he uvuid Gail - kilIkeun, cat dgli
in Hh.el, pros dcsl hc i- willing to do the
hEHlitg at alone, iie may Succeed lli.
afiieie n,ed. e. rrIly, 3. il llc minds u
thiHkiuE people il sufficiently rciutes t..
self Nho vii, believe tipal il was II the
saPcHse q reqaes, u BsiHisis, Quakrfs
~ Meihtsdisls tilsi ileir meeting house
ASS vceupied by Inivrrraiist.s And
u ten. several wears agu. ID vas occupied
p congregational ministers. who doe.
s"s kt,a~ lhat lhes preached, tot - Bap-
tlsts Msthsiisgs, o. Qaskefr, bot - Ton.
sfrs ailatai4.s tui 'lAc spfiIuali,ls
bass oecapci tie as4se and claim a soft
81 iisia u y, rs Us aToand ilal SOME
teafs aEo, u aea ], nss la.t siug 10 d..
cas- ibe, assisted b is.i rH4 ii Wiihthe
ntalsfssaad * i44l i Hes w.ua 10 -
ll.rt - "a eee saaalb oa, npt d lid
They Aae oosaliea u" My ~ ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30
sPECIAL NOTICES.

FRAaRANT bBFArH And pEARLY TEETH are
ga ily attained, aud those "ho taIi t avail them
-elHes OF The means, should not complain when
acru,ed 81 Rrbra neglect The SozoD ST vii.
speedily eradicate tie causr Of f1ul breath,
!, antiyDg, and pres, ring the teeth TO the old
est age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30
| 2


.v.,.,.-.t.,.,
DIARIES
F" en- = AaE
2 = u
t#...s..t f.....
Drugs Medicines, Fancy Goods, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30
A. D oArr

A. D ALE.
NEsr LEBANON. Srw YoRE
AsHai.stars y a. l,aa,ot
TAX slasnss
rhs s,Hyrs.
cates nAapa
rSr uour norslr aasxrss.
f.sS hiau1 sfSat1 H,sSrzs
riaiS stSais n,HSrs.,
Msd' % ths Beat osA ssssl aal Warranted -
give perfect satisfaction
rs lA-ss., ard hes, s,ooA q
Horse Blankets 4 lap Robes
IN the County
trunks, travelling Tags and Saichels,
sooTsH COLLARS rQR uEAyY wofK.
HALTAEN, hUluEEs sTHiNHLES
Wits, HoEsk nhrSltks ETC,
Sale Rooms AZ
A. MilLErrS
oppo'its the Music Han,
MANCHESTER VERMONT
GALE 4 HUII,s
New Lebanon, n. Y
GEORGE PAYNE,s
Nassau, New York
Manchester, NOV. lst, is7l 4gl,ts.H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

~ 4, ArNaugllan has sold lis farm
rcreulls advertised To- the JorRSAL, to
Clifford Gilmore of Dandy.
-lfihc man. who makes men drunk,
not far from llis place, will send few
more 81 his samples 10 rcrl aud stagger
and brawl through the streets on the Sab
bath az other DAYS. he will hear some
thing 10 his advantage.
- Hon. :. Benedict, member elect Of
the Legislature of Kansas, from Wilson
County. t. now ON vi-it to his native
town and stopping with his brother W.
II Benedict of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

Tho members Of The Reading Circle
will meet next TUESDAY evening, Mt the
residence Of Nj. William Williams.
Farmers are busy butchering; VIC
would not give six pence for any large
hogs life, while orr 81 re keepers give :
cents per pound for them.
III an tn" correspondents ofthe JouR-
NAL from this place come to time this
week rs they did hast, we expect a great
many items. We tu,t lhey vii do So
Quite large number oil ladies and
gentlemen gathered at the house of our
FREUD G. y. X, one night last week. II
was what some people call Surprise
party" and we thought that onr hosl
did remarkably well under The citcum-
s'unces. o. course Maria" had o finger
iu the pie, but that did not spoil it any.
How delighted we were, some time IN the
evening, 10 behold large table overload
cd with refreshments, the looks Of which
contributed greatly To increase the appe-
lite Of those present. We world not for.
get 10 speak good word for the butter
nuts and apples, aud particularly The cid
or. We wish to add only, that L. ST.
garret aud cellar are lull Of those things,
and that We shall be most happy TO call
again sometime. C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30

that some uty should be devised to get
ont Of Ice bands e men vba promisc :
much more Than lhcy perform
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY NOVEMBER g 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30
EAST RUPERT,

We have received SPLEEN lid speci.
men OF cheese made by Geo. Robiuson at
tne Mcuawee Cheese Factory. The
chccse was made sept. 18Th weighing ~
puund-, aud when - Weighed two month,
later IL had shrunk only haIf pound.
Tie cheese mwle at that date required
not quite seven and lhrre-lourlbs p,tund,
ut MIX 10 one pound Of cheese alter de-
ducliug The shriukage. From the speci-
nicn received we ID not wonder that our
Vermont cheese has acquired reputation
uot onIs in thir country bui ia England
where good cheese is especially appre.
called
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-30
Eksr DORSET.

In our item last week IN regard TO the
big blast, At tile Blue Ledge Quarry, we
matte slight mistake Ia the result. The
quantity OF rock rem we'd by the bIasi
was 5l0oo cubic tcer, and as il takes
eleven iret TO make ton, 1t would
amount 10 1858 tons. We think u lew
such blasts would wake up The people
tlirre 50 they can sehd us the figures and
not compel us 90 guess at il.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
A BALLOON ACCIDENT.

Tho Hartford Post, on Saturday evening,
briefly stated that that the balloonist con-
nccled with Stone & Murray's circus had re-
ceiyed severe Injuries in consequence Of the
bursting of the balloon. The New Britain
correspondent ol the Hartford Post sends
the following account Of the affair:
"Benjamn Guion is the name OF the eron-
aut who came so near losing his lie here
Saturday He went up in balloon, nearly
seventy feet high, inflated with hot sir, ris-
ing in about five minutes to the height sl
5000 or $500 feet at this point the air began
TO grow cool and the ballon to descend. At
a p int within about 600 feet from the
ground, a scam opened aud great volumes OF
smr Ike and heated air poured out. The balloon
then fell with fearful rapidity. An immense
crowd witnessed the decent expecting to see
the daring yoyager dashed to pieces, but as
he reached the ground lie seized the ropes
aud raised himselfu up 10 break tile fall.
The balloon struck the ground at the cor
ner If Walnut and High streets. Mr.. Guion
was thrown from the basket against a street
hydrant aud his left leg fractured above the
ankle. Except some slight bruises he recei-
we'd no other injury. He has followed bal
looming Tor nearly six years, has landed on
houses, in the water and in tree tops, and
was never before injured. The accident
will not interfere with the ascensi0ns to he
made at every exhibition by Stone " Muir
rrY's circus. Another man takes Mr. Guion's
place.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

The obsCquies Of John F. Dickinson,
popular sporting mas, were celebrated yes
terday afternoon, IN the Cook Street hetho-
dist church Williamsburg, in the presence
of large congregation. The Rev. Mr.. John
son, city missionary, conducted tue exercises
and the sad event was appropriately alluded
To, until, IN very bad taste, he alluded to the
life of the deceased, and commenced 10 tell
an anecdote OF an old man and young man
in Judea, who praciiced gambling.
Here the sister of the deceased arose aud,
in an excited manner, commanded Mr.. join
son 10 stop his remarks, saying that they
We're altogether uncalled for and inapprOpri-
ale. This appeal caused quite sensation.
Mr. Johnson apologized for what he said
aud sat down. The pastor Of the church,
Rev Mr. Howe, then closed the services by
Offering up leryent prayer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
A CuriOus Phenomenon in OF the
Mississippi Banks.

The caving in Of all the bluffs on the east
era side of tile Mississippi, from Cairo to New
Orleans, has led TO curious conclusions. II is
said that the motion of the eath on its axis
or some result OF some general law OF nature
must have begotten this uniform and constant
abrasion of the eastern shore OF the river
Fort Pillow has wholly disappeared. There
Is not visiage of the earlhworks erected by
Gen. Pillow, and others, at Randolph. The
river has cut cavernous depths Tor its strong
currents beneath the everlasting hills, and
these have slowly crumOled and lallen, grain
OF sand at time, into the abysses oil the
mighty deep. Now and then hillsides have
disappeared in single night, and curiously
enough, this work Of dpsOlatiOn goes on
mainly upon the eastern side OF the river
Here at Memphis, as at Vicksburg, Colum-
bus, For Pillow and Randolph, the restless,
fthomlcss river, whose course none may
anticipate and none can resist, pursues its
appointed tasks with Il force anc pertinacity
which has lessened property values between
Wolf river and Fort Pickering many millions
of dollars. Great as is the damage already
done by the mighty river, the calamity b.
gotten is steadily progressive, and none eau
tell when n detection Of the wiliul current
may relieve the anxiety OF those owning pro
peity along the river sh IRE between the navy
yard and Fort Pickering. The city once
imagined that in the navy yard II had base
of credit TO be used IN the perfecting ol lis
railway system. The Little Rock end at
one lime was strength med in the resources
by a mortgage on ih3 navy yard. The mort
gage subssts, but the property has been dis
posed OF by power against which chancery
may issue IT'S thuuders in vain. Plainly
enough while the river holds its prescn course
there is no asslgnable Limitation to its de-
structiveness. Ii is generally conceded that
the direction Of the current clnnot be chang
ed or its forces restrained by any local OBJ
slrucions.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
THE GREAT JAPANESE CRAB.
Hon. II. II. Pruyn's GIFT TO Ringers COL
Iege.

We fluid the following in the New Bruns-
wick IN J.) Times:-It appears ilom the
English journals OF science, of lh0 last month
that the Edinburgh Museum and the British
Museum have been recently enriched by
specimens Of the great edible crab of japan.
The former has received one specimen and
the latter two; while the wonderful fact Is
recorded that The British Museum has lhe
largest specimen, and that II measures ten
feet from tip to tip of the extended claws
IL is worthy OF mention that, for some six
years, a huge specimen of this crab has lam
quietly and almost unnOliced, no one even
knowing the monsters name (lOr 1t has
never been labeled, In glass case in the
Natural History Cabinet Of Rutgers College.
II was the Gift of the Honorable II. ii. Pfu-
yn. United states Minister to Japan. Now If
an inch makes something on anybody's nose
10 inches or more should be noted as consid-
cradle on any 5ody's toes; by which IS
meant that the big crab, In Van Nest Hall
exceeds II leet in length. Indeed, when
few days ago, we showed the specimen to
the Secretary Of the present japanese Embas-
sador to the United States, he was himself a
good deal surprised at the size Ofthe creature.
It seems, then, that Rutgers College has
led the Museum for several years with spec
linen OF this huge creature, and even now
nossesses the hugest one OF them all. But
is il not high time that somebody should
tell its name? This must he Cone, at risk
Of seeming to be olilcious. Its name, which
It received from Dettann, naturalist, Is
sufficiently significant, viz; MaerOcAira RGm-
pferf, which means in plain English, KEN
pier's long armed crab. In this simple way
ihe syslemalist describes Characteristic OF
the anin al and chronicles tho name OF
ihe one who discovered il for science. II is
really remarkable that this great cruslacean
is so generally unknown 10 Natural History
Museums. So long ago as 1903 k@mpler,
in an account ol JapRn, figures and desci ciibes
it. Notwithstanding its enormous length ol
limb, Il body proper is hardly n ore tia a
foot In diameter. In fact, the animal spread
out would suggest the idea ofa gigantic ma
rine Daddy Long legs, sea-spider, Of most
outre and sinister aspect. We should think
in his native seas II would be n rather formi-
dabe being to encounter, unless, like some
other notabilitles, its ieariulness is all made
up of spread In truth, to be seen al ad-
vsntagc, the creature requires considerable
display, and should not be uussed up like
a rabbit ready Tor the spit. S. l..
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

couple of weeks his old associations and a de-
sire for excitement came on him so strong
that he was forced to give up and again take
to his old life. He is we'll informed upon all
general subjects, is perfect penman, and
something ofan artist. He says he has pen
drawings OF sixty three Of the different pris-
ons, station houses and cells he has been
confined in. aud now intends TO add to the
number by making a sketch of the jail here.
He is abuot FIVE feet seven inches in height
dark complexion; with blach eyes and long
straight black hair. He has assumed many
aliases, but claims his true name 10 be VII
liam II. Bucklln lie likes the alias oi HUI
derbrand better than any other, for by ii he
is known to the largest number OF his asso-
ciates: and under II accomplished the great
est result of his lie, an $4,000 robbery 10
California. The money only lasted year
large part OF ii going to assist in getting
one Of bis pals out OF The clutches OF the law.