davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
C1lESAPEAKE q OHGOS -. FIVE
TWENTlES-CENTRAL pACIFICS
nANNiNo uuicE or
+ $ X & II A r G II
so. NNs,N STREET NEW YORK,

'T''"'" @''' '7'l
d. che ft"o Nalea c'''q,l'e and olo s'srr cont.
''''' ont about ti''o"o remain unsoid' and thsfe-
m'nder VIII ho taken np rrid1
Ihe years option having expired 900 au series of
f''"'F h''i' except l~'' 'Hi i-a'' they are liable
' '' ''''' q" ''f payment The redemption Of l"o
"IN.n. t''''''ai" In coin and uo purchases of The
"''cmn'nt during ne ensuing four months, with The
premium uer.'u' Will release about io millions OF in-
''.''i ''p''I independently oi dividend and interest
payment Goo +f''ns pait oi which must seek reinvc't-
m'''
Wv" '"io S'N'9
'"" '' ''p'''a'y o''''''''
'''1 ''1 no" '' Doug"
''' ''' "'' ''"t"'"''
'.'" ''''''''''
'' SIT" '''''
'''' 70 '' paul p'''pA' ana interest 10
'''' amount Us ''u' .''' by ''' "u' De'a to
... p'''.''' 20 ana l'''u'' interest
"''' p''" '''''''''' p'' '''' '''e"''e' 10
'.'N' 'l' ONO Bonn costs to-day t5't.io
81" 'pc'so and Ohio Bond coat. to.da, ii5f0s.
500 Cic.aptakcanf Ohio Bond e..f. t,da,. 20, fl
o,fva small amount or ,,. i,,,. t.,...,..,t.. ..
" ' '' '' N'''' H'N'' arc 'n coupon
log Registered form, same o. Fyo-twoutc'.
Thsdoat h. created h, tio cbs.,p,at,r,l oiI. All.
,,l ...,.,,,. 90. &C.,. -.,.,. ,,..
''' ~
'n' '"i complete INC main ne oil Their Road Go the
Ohio Rv'r rhI. worS-tic INST important miefgai mn.
-strs,.af t,f aro -,.,iai ii, III, s.,, Liz r,rit, ana,
...,, ...,... ,.,-,.,
was ''''''' '"'
superior Nue oil communication between The Ohio and
Mississippi valleys ami the eastern cos bringing ten
millions OF people tna.nl, pr,luear. uearsr q, o SON
,r.. ,r ,,,,a,,,,..., ,.. o.,
''' '''' w
'uo po'teal ana commercial capitals OF their country
such The commanding Importance OF this Trunk Lin,
THAT ihe larger cities of tho West are Ing feeder
20 conncct with &c. a- To- avail uepsel,e. of ID. nm
.,.oa,,,i f,.ii,,. ..,.. ...,.,..,
a. ' ' '''P'e'e'' L'is
"A''' OF fnu'o" e''i ani IRON lands along ts rout'
oie passing into th' hands Of practical miners and ror
manufacturers. large eit, IA spr,r,tr. MI, ,, III.
"'' '' '''''''' INV H'uon OF
Ne "No where nieiseet' 2oo miles OF river transit
and will soon be u connection with 5000 m-. OF rain
rosl cirritas
Tho CevIn. -p,cty,. st, pgc c,sr ps,.s .~. .
|.sfe for Investment os G,orrn,frti frtir,,,,
axed by act Of Congress at s5s35ool j. secured b
property worth Gurt times their value they cau only
bought iu The open market and are becoming soar,or
consequence Of tior gradual absorption by investor
, here and Ia Europe they tq'ca reasg ml.ksi IN aim
y IP''Ja ~o'fee"''i and have stll twenty -four yeai
th' earnings Of the road are 'oadiy increasing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

PosTorFoE CHANGES Daniel Shaw has been
appointed postmater at Bolton, vice James A. Al
len, resigned,
DR. 4. NJ. Kent has been appointed postmas-
ter at Huntington Centre, in place of A, H. Love
land, resigned.
George Younger has been appointed post
master at st. Albaus Bay, vice Mrs s J. Farm
ham, resigned.
l. W Martin has been appointed postmaster
at Montgomery, in place of j. d. Anderson, re-
signed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

WArERBuRy-A little son of John Martin,
some five or six years old, had his ANGLE joint
badly broken and the other leg much injured
by fragment Of Il rock from a blast, on Monday
Inst This piece Of rock, weighing perhaps some
dozen pounds, came through the window of the
house which was quite distance from the ledge
struck the a ,or, bounded and hit the boy in a
way to cause the above serious wounds, The
case may require amputaton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

Company Of Morristown, of which Mr.. Charles
Waling Of this place isagent, have, to our minds
succeeded in bringing the matter of clothes racks
to as near perfection as possible. Its manulac-
lures include Clothes, Towel, Book, Paper, Hat
and Flower Racks, all OF which are so constructed
that when not in use they fold up against the
wall and are entirely out of the way or they
may be easily detached from the wall and laid
away They make about thirty different kinds
and sizes of racks, and are 10 every way desirable,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

give understand that an earnest effort is
obout being made to complete the Baptist Church
ediGce in this place, and that our own people, on
local. a. well as other grounds, will be asked to
join with benevolent friends Of the denomination
In other sections, to aid in the good work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

HARDwIoK.-S- q. Burnham, Esq, has con.
tracted to build the new highway, rendered neoes-
s'ry by the Railroads, nppropruIing the site Of
the present one near Samuel Norris, and has it
nearly completed. The new section of road will
be about thIee-DurthS of mile in length This
change avoids all railroad crossings,-a measure
of safety and convenience to the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
Pension Department.

The io.pwing is list of new appointments on
the board Of examining surgeons, which have re-
Gently been made in Vermont
Daniel + Coolidge, Ludlow Albert A. Doty.
Badrud %. ". llueltne Cayendi-l,' Ezra
Mcclellan, Woodstock j II Peck W. Concord
L D. Ross, Poutney \. L Robinson, felch-
vile Amasa A. Ward, llariwick.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

II \ grateful patient, now conyalescent' re-
siding in the wo-tcrn part Of the county, sends
glowing account Of her almost miraculous cure
IL sounds to u. more Ike speculation than pure
beneyolence If the physician desires to ad7er-
tise. our column. ore open, and terms rea7ona'
BIO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

MoSrrRluR & wrL's RIVER II. R.--Stock
holders will wee by the advertisement OF the III
rectors that the last insnlment Of stock Is made
payable on the l9th of October instant and we
hope, the suggestion Of the Treasurer Of the ne
e,.,ity Of prompt payment, will he duly needed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

All who arc suffering from Nervous debility and pros
aton &C the physical powers caused by the errors Of
youth, should immediately send to Dr. ". Il Parker, as
sstant physical and business agent Of the Peabody
Med cal Institute Boston for copy OF The Science
Of Lilo SelrPre' eryaton" an invaluable work the
result Of the widest research and dee pest thought upon
The subject of which IL treats THE sexual Physiology
Of and her Diseases" IS another unique and in
stuctve medical treatise published by tho Institute
Fuller particulars may be found their advertisement
in our columns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

z Dr. BR,Nr hh- terminated his engage-
mcnts at Montpelier and Marshield' and is now
at Wait.feld, where be will remain until the eth
Instant and then return to New Nork city. The
ID ,ctor has been very successful here and proml-
ses 70 return - Montpelier next summer lor lew
weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

RoxBURY.-The Congregational church in this
place will dedicate their new. house of worship
on Tuesday, October l7th. The Conference OF
Churches will meet with them on the evening Of
the same and the next day We trust there will
be full attendance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
Accident. happen keep spaldins'. glue.

Nam NIeOu.--In common vita many others, we have
lota lively interest In the invest gatous which Or.
Aver hss been making discover the causes VI failure
of the hair, and to provide remedy. lis rcsearche.
said to have been much thorough and cxhaus
tive han any made before. The before
under the name of AYeR's HuR ViGoR. We have
given 70 trial, aud with ull satisfaction. Il equals our
most favorable anucIpatous. our gray hairs have dis
appeared resumed their original color, and visible
crop Of son, silken hair has started on part Of the
scalp which was entirely bald Democrat Abng don Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

Heavy FlnE At SnflDo~. The extensive "Ner-
mont House" ut sheldon, well known as popu-
lar summer resort, was destroyed by IRE last
niaht Loss not ascertained, but heavy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

PREMIUM LIST DErERREp.-T Premium List
not having been completed up to the time OF our
going to press, will he given in our next issue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

ST. Adams BUTTER MARKET. Der. 3.-Mar
ket active The ruling prices were for Common
lie; Fair, 23,; Good, &c Prime, 3Oc Extra
Choice, 49, The Cheese market was dull, at {
to lOAc. for dairy, and II to lai for factory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
List Of Letters,

NFW0iNTNV ~ THt 4HUHFptIffT V7' NVTt
OctoJer 2, 1871.
LADFs.-Suse Perkins Miss Annie kngsbnfy, Miss
Mary Morris, Miss salty Morris, Mss Ada REYNOLDS,
Mfs llair g. hat heller Mif, JOSEF Demar Mrs Nan
Lawrence, Mrs. NJ. h. Robins
uENrLgNgs.--rat Burns, Oliver Coyarn, Carey W.
Clark, A. g. Ellis, Cha. G. Lee George A. MOrsf-j,
Charles Morris, john MoVar, Vim. Mcdowell VIA
Smith Albert D. Smith. Joseph Samson, L, H. S!ayton,
e. X. Town, II. A. Thomas,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

Nrw Uvuom.-Thc Montpelier Militia Com
tany, at it, meeting last evening, voted to adopt
NJ z,uage costume and TO provide themselves
with uniforms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

p As our iuclemen winter approaches, all are in
teesed in selecting Boot Shoe which shall bcst pro
tect from the mud and damp encountered in walking,
and at the same time meet the requirements Of eomiot,
pabllity and economy. Tho Cable Screw Wired goods,
advertised to-day, NEE, all these requirements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

A good quality Of soap is made from a
well ct Buffalo, n. Y, by mercy boiling down
the water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
CTATE OF VERMONT,

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court held at Montpelief 10 and TOT said
District on the 18th day OF August, A. D. 1911. $500,
Fri l.. Dtty, Administrator OF the estate OF william
Duty iato OF Rsxbury, la said DISTRICT, deceased
presents bis administration account Or examination and
and make pcatisa tor adecroe OF distrbu
ran and ulrtlt on uf Tie estate OF said deceased.
Wherru,ln il Is ordered by said Court that said &C.
out and said application DO referred TO session VI said
t Ut day OF October, A. d. 1871, for hsarins and de-
sion thereon And, Il Is further ordered that notice
hereof given 10 all persons Interested BY publication
II tho three weeks succossivey IN the vermont
aiehuian state Journal, newspaper published a.
Montpelier previous 10 said time appointed Tor hoarinx
that hey may appear at said time aud place. and
show cause N any they may have, why said account
,houid NOT be allowed, and such dveree made.
sso6 ~ WV ''''" n. A. CHASE Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04

Two three doses Of SAsriians catalry Condition
Pordsrs will cure a horse Of any common cough or cold
and the very worst may be cured in few weeks
We know this FROM experience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
CrArE OLE VERMONT.

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT S..
la Probate Court held At Montpelier within and iot
si District the 2lst DAY OF september, A. d. ISL.
An instrument pdrportlnS TO DO the last Will and
Testament Of Eirt Cuslman, late OF Duxhury, In
District, deceased, beng presented 10 the Court by
r. Carpenter who had the custody thereof for Probate
Il ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned
therein be notified appear Of said Court 70
heid the pfohats Ohse in Montpelier the 2ls dy
Of Oitobrr A. d. 1871 and show cause u any they may
Doss IL further ordered, that copy OF the record OF
is order be published three weeks successfully Ia the
Vermont Matchm m State Journal, printed At Mont
pcler, previous n said time appointed for hearing.
go1 n. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
\ T ~ ! y r p STATE PRISON LEE.

rs ONE VINO HAS BEEN THERE.
strangely 90 'cinatng, puwerfuy written, and thor
.hv rCllan.c BOOK. from . new standpoint and
lpou a subject Of vital and absorbing interest IN two
parts. showing the horrors OF the birbarous system Of
treatment iu vogue u many prsons, and tho advantages
the sysrm recently iuau surat h Ia others To sother
sl true aud detailed account Of the maj Treatment
trsi run tics " IN ieite cOuycti, muttnes, mar
ers strviugs whppugs har-Irea tth escapes ske CHI
sand incdcnts narratives pen pictures, sunshine Rni
adt Illustrative vi prison iife Udrsn by C0.pict IN
sHr cf's GEN. In vol. 8 W pages % elegant
nutuuga mado srpfsssy for faa book. % sample pa
sample illustrations. sent on applications. or a
luund ptuspec u.s. Tor sOcsnts G. T. VENT cincinnati,
New York and Chicago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR TnE
HISTORY OF THE
WAR IN EUROPE.
AGENrs WANTED fOR

NUTNT0 WANIED FUN
ID o VI 4 y 5 NJ AS 1T | 8
Az This Book, 40 elegant Octave Volu,ne, contain
nt 80 ptgus, ant los hrt1htss 90 rraving is an ex-
riu.t'Vc Hud standard work eninenty adapted the
lu,f % fully uuc0vers tho Rumsh system FROM ITS
rgn TO the present time exposes rs basses pretencs
o. frauds it prosecutions is gross immOrates It's OPP
POSITION ouur public schools aud civil amt religious lib
y, 90 sho rs b. usfious wurkn which strongly tend
tu hrng this country under mll Romish control Pro-
ipceius and touks really uu application.
CbNN. PUBLISHING CO., HARTFORD. CONN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-04


That necd MO puffino
g. j. CARLTON.
J.
L
VvoOTSON TuF TATTOp
W .,o...r.i,,.
'''
'f WARM
UNDER ShlhlS AND DhA" EHN'
pu4.uins ns e,I1a.~i
P. p. d.
Comfort ,o,sevorr nn
T,RrSu KIN -GIoVEs
L grtr.i,.r or ,,,. rur
"a IL ~
Ip.tr,.si,ad and ar, .g.-a,i al ,l, rrica.
,-,,t.,>
by "N''~''-''
'''' "y-' -''''-" '''.'''-
COX sly L s''t HAS A rd BQ ~, FL
/ L W. t''''''''-'' nv ~ 20 n.,r',rrrt.
.-.... --..
/ nor FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
Eo'o w. a. Do' 'fLi'f g.
Il goto ". A. BocrgLLEs.
INOR NELNEIEENS FOR SAQUES
- 49, --,----l-- ~ o. ~ --''--'- =.
L YIN 70 M " hN'N" ' wv a. nor rgl1rs.
FOp uOnp cErpTs ,ND COospTc
L soto Wa. pourgLLrs.
q TOR LADIES UNDER GARMENTS
" AZ ''' 'I'''
EOR LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS
4 goto IS. g. B9uTELLES.
FOR NICE WoRSrEDS,
-,on n,r,,, -. .,.,,,,,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-29

The Ladies BENEVOLENT Society" con-
nected with the Congregational church in
this town is not large one, judging from
the number of names which compose its
membership. Neither are its resources
for "making money" either various or lu-
crativc, yet they have endeavored to do
what they could and it is to induce others
who worship at the same church, who share
in the benefits, If any there are, resulting
from the labors of the society, and who, it
would seem, should lend helping hand by
their presence and their fees as members to
join the society, that the following state
ment il made, and also 10 answer the oft
repeated inquiry, "What do the ladies do
with their money!" During the present
year the "Ladics Society" has paid into the
treasury of the church and society, to aid
in lighting and warming the house, the
sum of S2j-and this is the third year the
same has been paid for the same purpose
has paid an indebtedness of the choir OF
$50 has sent go 10 the Home for destitute
children in Burlington, paid Sl2G for Sab
bath school BOOKS, besides purchasing 4
new book case, giving some small sums IN
home charities, and expenses incidental to
the meetings of the society, al least 81,
more, and there is still left some money IN
the treasury. The same society has in lit
tie less than three years purchased ove
$3.50 worth Of Sabbath school books, al
indeed that have been added to the Sab
bath school library during that time.
AT the annual communication of Gold
en- Rule lodge, No. -, held at their hal
Dec. Goth, the following named officers wer'
elected for the year ensuing: ID. p. Web
ster, w. NJ; Morris b. Kelley, $. w.
William A. Cole, J. W.; Austin f. Kelley
Treasurer; Leroy Shelley, Sec'y; j. w
Stowcll, S. D.. George II. Stowcll, j. ID.
| Samuel f.. Wheat, Sen. s.. Alexis b. IIew
eft, Jun. s.; Simon w. Houshton, Chap
lain; Josiah X. Parker, Marshall lTenr,
| J. Smith, Tyler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-29

NEWS FROM THE sTRATToN FUR co..
EXCITING FOX CHASE

NEWS FROM THE sTRATToN FUR co.,
EXCITING FOX CHASE.
This morning the Captain Of the STRAIT
ton Fur Co.,, accompanied by dog Victor,
started to wage a war on the vulpine race
Knowing the covert of the foe, other men,
bcrs of the company were stationed where
Reynarl could be waylaid in the chase.
According to the carefully matured plans
OF the captain, the dog Victor was sent into
the covert in such n manner as to drive
Roynard in the direction Of the forces sta
toned in ambush. Soon the loud voice of
Victor proclaimed the foe flying in dsmay
and in the direction of his enemies lurk-
ing in ambush. Soon Reynard emerged
from the woods closely followed by Victor.
As he came under the fire of the amUusca-
ding party, a volloy was poured in upon
him, and Reynard was seen to disappearin
the snow head irst But as the smoke of
the discharge cleared away, he reappeared;
but no longer seeking the friendly cover of
the hemlocks from which the deadly fire
had come, he headed directly for this VIII
lage, evidently intending TO invade the
homes of those who had so rudely invaded
the quiet of his domestic Tepose. The
peace loving inhabitants of this village
were soon Mortified TO see Rcynard bearing
down towards their homes, his tail waving
defiance. and his countenance cleaning
with the ferocity Of revenge. Prompt
measures for resistance were soon taken.
Darwin Hammond's buildings being the
point most threatened with attack, prcpa-
rations were made to use the barn rs trap.
The wide doors were thrown open, AID
several chandeliers stationed as sontinels,
ropes being arranged SO that the doors
could be closed by unseen bands when the
sentiuels announced Reynards attack.
Dog Victor, seeing the danger, redoubed
his exertions, and succeeded in leaving
the impress of his teeth upon the rear of
| his foe, who now advanced more furious
than ever. Sorties were now made to pre-
vent the audacious foe from making his
attack at a point where we were not pre-
| pared to receive him. The attempt was
| successful. 1t was soon apparent to all
that the attack would fail whore victory
would be easy. Victor pressed upon the
foe more and more closely, the thanking
| parties drew the lines closer and closer,
and the inhabitants began to breathe more
freely as it was evident that the audaciou9
foe would soon be either captured or de-
stroyed As Reynard came nearer to tho
barn whose doors were yawning to receive
him, he suddenly stopped, turned short to
the right and charged upon the leader OF
one thanking party. Both disappeared in
the snow, there was a chorus of smoth-
cred yelps and groans, and while all eyes
were turned anxiously towards the spot tc
learn the fate of our gallant defender, hC
suddenly emerged from the suowdrif
holding Reynard by the hind legs. Asss-
lance soon coming up Reynard was secur'
ed. But for the presence of mind and tie
nacious grip of this brave defender of oul
invaded rights, there is no telling what de
plorable loss Reynard might have inflicted
upon our peaceful village.
SEC'Y STRATToN FUR Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-29

TO THE WORLD AND THE REST OF MAN
KIND-GREETINO.

TO THE WORLD AND THE REST OF MAN
KIND-GREETINo.
BRETHREN,-(for we bend from our
mountain cminence TO confess the tie, even
with our thick white robe wrapped ON,
pass round the watchword, Onward! We
have ii on our banner up here, nailed to
the staff. Rumors have prevailed with
some uniavorable to our mountain high
ness, rs if our morality was less deep and
pure than our first class snow drifts! Now
the way to find out about all this is to come
and see us. We are actually descended
from Adam. Many of us indeed have
learned the blessed love and joy of the sec
ond Adam and his enlightenng truth. In
deed a council of churches is called by let
tors missive TO advise concerning the or
ganization of Congregational church here,
on the 81 day of the year 1872. Already
we have in Dovor'S -nidst thorough going
| total abstinence society, that heads the en-
| tire county host in one respect for its num-
| bers, now more than 90, are pledged against
ardent spirits and tobacco in whatever form,
rs matter Of personal indulgence. So ii
you want 10 find IA people who neither chew,
nor dip, nor snuil, nor smoke, nor swallow
any of the forms of frey, filthy or useless
| poison, just come to Dover and inquire for
| the "Dover Total Abstinence Society"
| Doubtless our friend, +. Knapp, will show
you the pledge and place for your name.
OF course you will sign it. From AZ to 90
there lived an old fashioned temperance
society here, which we trust the beginning
of ~ will see revived, in addition to OK
listing movements coward" Come to the
union Temperance meeting on the common
next Friday evening" Jan 9Th, and see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-29

in the ravines. OF tho thousands of cattle
which were in the western part oft the State,
1t Is estimated that the majority will be to-
tally lost before Spring. Those which sur
vived the storms are in such an enfeebled
condition that they cannot endure the win
ter.
The latest advices from Japan repre-
sent the social and political revolution,
which has been in progress in the country
for some time, as making Astonishing
progress. The government is now cousd-
ering the policy of extending the advant-
ages of an American education to the
young women rs well as their brothers,
and talks of sending party of2l to this
country for that purpose. The mikado is
also discarding much of the eXclusivencss
which has hitherto characterized his inter-
course with foreigners. lie recently recei-
we'd 20 officers Of the United States lrigate
Colorado, and promised to return their call
| by visiting the vessel and witnessing ma
val review. The Bhuddst priests sudden
| ly end their occupation gone, having been
informed that their temples will be closed
and that they must enter the army ms sol
diers or earn their living in mechanical
occupations, and there are other hopeful
signs of progress.