davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12

FITCHBURG & WORCESTER II. II
a SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May l. ls7l-Passenger Trains for Worcer
Leave Fitchburg, a. m, 1850 and so p. m.
South Fitchburg, sos a. m 1854 and 5.54 D. IN.
Leominster, S.l2 a. M, 100 and 90 D. m.
Gates Crossing, SIT a. m, LOT and & OF. D. m.
Pratt's Junction, S.26 a, M, LIS and SIS D. m.
Sterling Center 1913 a. M, l20 and 6. 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and II Is a. M, and APO D. M
Sterling Junction, 707 and Isl a. M and 800 D. m
Sterling Center I "a and l205 p. M, and 5.0S D. m
Pratt Junction 7.2O a. M, and r. IA and SIG D. m
Gates Crossing, 7.25 a. m, 1922 and 5.2i p. m.
Leomlnster, 1880 a. M, IL 80 and s. 30 D. M
South Fitchburg. 1871 a. M. 1913 and 5 81 D. M
RAILROAD CoNEECrIoNS.-The 30 and III Is a. m. and
20 p M trains from Worcester connect at Fitchburg
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington for
all points north and west: also connect at Fitchburg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts II for Gree nied
and Blattlehoro and intermediate stations
The o9Q a. M and H. 50 p from fltehhurg con.
meet &c worcester with Boston Worcester Providence
A. worcester, Norwich 81 Worcester Railroads and
Western r. r. for New York and the West via Spring.
field. ~ Pe
The 80 p M train from Fitchburg connects at Wor
Seser with Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. H. A. BLOOD Sun,t
Office Fitchburg h Worcester r. r. } 'f
Fitphhuro fowl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early in.
"A discretion, causing debility, premature
decay &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedy
has simple means of self cure, which he will send free
to his felow-su1erers Address j. IL. FUTILE, rs Mas
Gau St New York deon6n d22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVI-

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVI-
~ sion, B., H. and L. RR., 1871.
TRAINS GOING SoUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
O'S5 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Web
ster with train from SOuthbridge and for Bos
ton; at Planfield with trains to and from Hart
lord, and Providence; at Norwich with train foF
New London from West Side station.
300 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor,
cester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
burg, Lowell &c; at Worcester Junction with
western and Providence trains; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Planfed for Providence:
At S0rwch with trains for New London, Mystic
and New Haven.
6.15 Way Passenger Train. Connects at wol,
cester with trains from Nashua, Fitchburg, LowI
ell, &c; at Worcester Junction with EXPRESS
train from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads: at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainneld Junction, trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
this train. Passengers from way stations except
Webster, Putnam and DanIelsonvie) for New
York by steamer from New London, will take this
train TO Norwich
$50 m. Steamboat Express Tram for New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston,
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua,
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
for New London at BIS
TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
S1O m. Steamboat Express train for Boston, daily
except Monday connecting at Putnam for Bos
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpoe; at Wor
cester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell, Nashua
Concord, Fchburg, &c. This train leaves New
London at 1.I5 m, dependent on arrival CT
steamer.
600 m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting
Plainheld Junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at 1920 m; at Worcester
Junction for Springfield and way stations, Albany
&c, and Provdence at Worcester for trains to
I1.3O m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting at
Plainfeld with train from and for Providence;
arriving al Worcester Junction in season for trains
TO Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany;
8.4S m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
Wieh with train from New London and at Plain lam
field Junction with train to Providence at Wor
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12

The above House viii be opened to the public on
THURSDAY, May 49, ISL, for transient and summer
bOaTders. This House has been reted and furnished in
elaborate manner and pains will be spared TO make
IL one of the best country in New England This
House is situated elevated and-probaby the highest
in the state,is twelve miles from the city of Worcester,
and is two miles from the Boston Albany Railroad,
stages running to every train Can leave Charlton In
the morning. spend the day in Boston, and return at
night There arc beautiful drives In all directions for
comfort and pleasure
Parties wishing board for the summer, are especially
invited to call and examine for themselves.
All applications should be addressed to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12
Real estate.
FARMS FOR SALE.-One in the

HOUSE LOT FOR SALE ON CEDAR
IL ST. Apply to C. C. BALDWIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12
FinamtfaI.
THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF IOWA
F1mamtraI.

from North to SOUTH and, by making slight deour at
one point, they will give DIRECT COMMUNICATION BE.
TWEEN ST. LOUIS AND ST. PAUL.
This line of Railroad will have special advantages for
both local and through business besides superior
railroad connections will it large portion
of the carrying trade of the great Northwest. The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12
III. A. BLOOD,
Fitcnhurr Nov, 1917, supt b. C. & R: R

fuchDurg' May l. 1871. diff iyll
pROVIDENCE Il WORCESTER RAIL
ROAD.-Winter Arrangement, Dec s. 1876.
Express Train stopping only at Woonsocket and Tx
els pm. "
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Prov-
dence and way stations at 1880 and H. 80 M 90 and 80
pm
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 74O ard
The I40 (maill and 2l5 M express) trains from
Providence, and the TO- ID m. (eNpress) and 400 D. IN
Qnail) trains from Worcester, connect at Worcester
Junction with trains TO and from Clinton, Fchlurg,
Rutland, Saratoga Montreal, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence
Concord, and the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls, and points North or West
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked all important
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and $50 D. m.
connect at Woons0cket Junction with trains and from
Milford and at Waterford with trains of the Boston,
Hartford and Erie railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-12

Summer Resurts.
w L l. o W @ o 7 T A G K /,
COLDBROOK SPRINGS,
Sulphur and Iron Spring

This establishment combines the accommodations OF a
First Class Hotel with the quiet of private family and
Is particularly desirable for lnvallds on account Oft
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
MedifinaI.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

" No, s, Beaver Street, Albany, n. Y.
DIR. TELLER continues 70 be conndennany
and successfully consulted all forms Of private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. ;,
Beaver St., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devoted
TO this one particular branch OF practice, enables
him to perform cures such other physician
can; and his facilities such, (being In CORES
pondence with the most celebrated Physicians OF
the Old World of obtaining the safest ae well -
the latest remedies for these Diseases offer induce
ments TO the unfortunate of quick and rapid
cure 70 be obtained at no other place IN America
In syphilia sonorThea, gleet, strictured enlarge
ment of the testicles and spermsue cords, ouoo
liberated throatt, sore throat tender shin bones,
cutaneous eruptions, biies. ulcers, and al otker
impurities of the system, perfectly under cen
troll Of the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than eco cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEH addicated to secret hsbits, yhs
nave impaired their health and destroyed the
ySur OF their minds, thus deprIvsEg Themselves Of
the pleasure OF married life, notified tGAt In
csonsuitlng Dr. J. Teller, they val ind frlend 70
consoie, and physician who has cured tbou-
sands IL zlInust every part Of the United states,
yrho Applied to DR.. Z. broken down In health,
now rejoce IN all that rJakes life desirable and
man happy. The reader IL ~ course aware thst
the ielicaey Of the subject yIll prevent = more
minute description Of this terrible dIseaSe.
Dr.. TILIER'S GREAT WORK.-A book for
every body. Startling disclosures. Dr. Iellsrs
great work fDr the married .nn those contetnpsL
my Lnarria4se-2O0 pages-run II piates-prlce %
cent?. Sent 10 all parts, Gn6er seai, by Eaal post
paid. The single, married, and married happy.
a lecture On Love, or how to caooss = partner
Il complete work On midwifery. Ii contains hum
dreds Of secrets never before published. War
rsntro 20 be worth three r-me. the amount ssked
tor IT.. TWENTY-FIVE cent? IN Postage stamps en-
closed, viu Secure copy by return mail DT.
Teller hse devoted ell his zine e. the cure Of
.hoss dissast.s OF which his oOek treats.
sss~ Office hnurs fruaa a Il. u Z. Il, md
on sunday from 70 2. II.
y. 8,-PefsonB 1t = distance can DC cured at
hume by addrsssing isstss TO J. Teller, enciOs-
ing semlttance. Medicines securely packed
from observation, seIt TO any part Of tie world
AiieaSes warranted. No charge foT advice he
Students ST boys employed. Notice Eh;s-sdd-ees
all letters TO
J. TELLER, n. D.,
No. 5, Beaver ot., Alany, =, Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

A New PARISH PRIEsT.-Rev. II.
Cardinal, for eleven years past the faith
full pastor of St Joseph's French Catholic
Church in Burlington, has been transfer
red by Bishop DeGosbriand to take
charge of the French Church on Lincoln
avenue in this village. He entered upon
his duties upon Sunday. Father Jerome
Cloarec, who has been pastor of the
church, goes to Burlington as the sue
cessor of Rev Mr.. Cardinal. He was
formerly Parish Priest at st. Mary's
Cathedral Burlington. Father Cloarec
has been very popular with his congrega-
ton. The Free Press says, "Father Car
dinal leaves Burlington with the great
regret of his parish, and with the general
esteem of our citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Chapel a, North Clarendon.

Editor Rutland Herald ALLOW me to
call the attention of Pastors of churches.
and Superin tendents of Sunday schools
to the fact that the Sunday school IN
North Clarendon under the superinten-
dence of B. w. Marshall of Rutland, has
been denied the use of the school house in
that district, and also to urge upon
Churches, Sunday Schools. Young Mems
Christian Associations, and individuals,
the Importance of taking collections in
their congregations and schools for the
purpose of assisting that school to oulia
suitable chapel for their use. Let the
Rutland churches of all denominations
lead off in this enterprise next Sabbath
August Goth. Then let every church
and Sunday school in Rutland county fol-
low with their contributions and the thing
is accomplished. A small donation from
every church in the county will raise the
5000. necessary to build such a chapel as
they need. Let US do this not with I'M
kind feelings towards those who have
been instrumental in bringing about this
state of things in North Clarendon, but
with love in our hearts towards the Mas
ter, and q desire to help in a worthy
cause
A FRIEND TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CAUSE.
Benson, Vt, August -, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
Miscellaneous Elcriis.

Kentucky has wild-boy sensation.
The original queue,klux-The Chi
nese.
The Russian army numbers over a
million.
"A fly bit man in California and
killed him.
ireland paid e27O42 for deg licenses
last year.
The crops in Georgia are suffering
from the drought.
San Francisco has a new paper called
the Daily Plebeian.
The arrival of the cotton worm is
chronicle1 in Louisiana.
Captain Braine, TIE Confederate pi.
rate, has gone to leoturing.
-Watermelons cause misery in the
stomach" in Louisville.
-Cucumbers thirty-six inches long are
exhibited at Wysndotte.
Eight steamers ply daily between
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
john Wesley is to have monument
at Oxford-if it is built.
The prospect of the Texas crops has
been improved by rains. r.
Indian tradesmen at Niagara com
plain mournfully of the season.
The city bellies at summer resorts are
not church-going bellies.
Nine brothers named Moore compose
a Connecticut base ball club.
The man who becomes liquor cellar
goes long way toward a basement.
The products of the Lake Superior
iron mines for 1871 are estimated at ST.
250,000.
If man gets up when the day
breaks, can he be said to have the whole
day before him !?
-Tsglioni, the once famous dsnseuse,
died at her villa on Lake Como, recently,
aged 102.
Professor Watson, of the observatory
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, has discovered
new planet.
The University of Sydney has decid-
ed to admit female candidates to the pub
ilC tAdmIUhtlDDS.
1t is suggested that the mean rogue
deserves punishment as much as the
habitusl criminal
The University of Munich celebrated
its three hundred and ninety-ninth ami
versary June Goth.
The census of Great Britain shows
that out of about 81 100000 people, only
5000 are landholders.
Armies of fees and cohorts of mosquit-
oes make sleep in Memphis an invention
of no practical use.
| The difference between sick girl
and a brick-bat is the difference between
q missile and miss ill.
/ -Wachtel is to pursue the even tenor
OF his way to this country. Musical peo'
pie can watch till he comes.
/, "A Chicago journal persistently sd
vises its readers to Ego to Soldans and gel
q bath for ten cents"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

CLARENDON SPRINGs-The Snrsfeld
Cornet Band, ]. E. Leonard, leader, came
here last Saturday evening aud paid the
landlords and guests of the hotels the
compliment OF serenade, which was en-
joyed by all with great deal of relish.
This band has made wonderful improve
meut since last we had the pleasure of
hearing it, and is destined under the
skilIful instruction OF Prof. Wilson, to be-
come perfect in harmony.
Mr. c. N. Pike, sculptor, raffsd off at
the Clarendon House the same evening,
beautiful medallion profile entitled
purity" cut out of the statuary vein
of the Rutland Marble Company's quarry.
1t was q beautiful and artistic piece of
work, which would do credit to any
sculptor. Joseph Kendall, of Providence,
R L, was the lucky man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE AT WINDSOR
PRIsON-On Monday, 7th inst, little
after noon. convict named Frame. con-
fined for burglary, succeeded in making
"A hole in the roof of the south shop of the
State Pri~ou, and crawling out upon the
wall Jumped of some fifteen feet. He
was discovered in the very act, and fired
upon with revolver. Running through
the garden down the hank, he rushed to-
ward the brook, pursued by musket ballT'
one Of which, IA he was crossing the
stream, struck in the water just in ad'
vance If his head AS he WAS drawn
upon, for the fourth time, with terrific
nearnesa, he threw up his banda and was
seized. He returned to begin anew in
the solitary cell. and with an uncomfort-
able clog, to serve his entire term, having
lost by this piece of folly, the thirteen
months which he had previously worked
ont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAIL
WAY BONDs.-We are pleased to learn
from the Messrs. Fairbanks & Co. the tis-
cal agents of the Vermont or Middle Di-
vision of this road, that, although these
bonds have but recently been offered to
the public, the sales have far exceeded
their expectations Among the purchas-
ers are number of the leading and most
conservative New England capitalists,
who were induced to invest in these
bonds by the certain paying prospects of
the road, their confidence in the integrity
and ability which is being exhibited in
its construction and management, and
in the general importance of the enter
prise to the country, particularly to the
sections which it will drain, pass through
and supply. Investments made for such
reasons and by such parties give an sssur-
ance that the entire loan will be promptly
taken 1t is an endorsement seldom be-
slowed upon railway bonds, and one
which will induce all classes in New En-
gland 10 look upon this loan with favor
Nets York Independent, July 27h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
40 TIE LADIES.

Ghe celebrated d.. l.. DIX particularly W. sss
al ladies who need medical suTs,ies! aCvIsaI,
81 eslFA. rls rooms q EadicOtt Ft~ret E1S-r a.
biass which they wiu E2d arranged foE Liz
speciai accopinod stiO-.
DR.. DIX having devoted over rsSsEfy yaasz to
This particular branch OF The fr=Etrs es Of al d.
peculiar % fe=nsles,it Is uos concealed II
10th II this country sno II EuTupes. Tat h. -
csls all otEeI known practitioner u. tie - e.
speedy and eeetusl treatIasat Of sil fssnEis en-
ylEints.
His medicines are prepared with TIE sxr-s 20
porpOse of removing al diseases such 2.hisisy,
weakness, uEnatursi zupVTessions, -niarge-1s- n
OF the womb, also all discharges which dow fJUsa
m0Thi1 state Of the blooc. The Doctor T. rs~Y
fully prepared 70 treat IN has peculiar s.yie 5a1h
medically and surgieslly, all diseases ofthe female
ser. and they respectfully invited 70 call 81
No q ssDIcoTT STKYEa, Bos1oE.
All letters requiring advice muEt contain s-e
dollsr % insure an answer rebsdgsrs1sys=r,
Boston, 1871, ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
THE CHAPEL AT NORTH CLARENDON.

SdA1hL Al ANoh1h SAA<ANSA~ANOoN''
We publish among the letters from the
people, q communication relative to the
Sunday School at North Clarendon, and
contributions to the fund for the erection
of chapel for their occupancy. The
suggestion is good one. and should meet
with favor, that the several churches in
Rutland County on Sunday next, August
Goth, take a collection in their several
congregations and Sabbath Schools, for
the purpose of aiding in the enterprise.
Also that each Young Mems Christian
Association in the county, at its next
meeting, take up collection for the same
purpose. We would say that any funds
so raised, or any contributions that in
diyiduals may desire to make, should be
sent to B. w. Marshall, Esq, Rutland,
Vermont.
We ought to say that the communities
ton referred to, is from u prominent and
intelligent gentleman of this comfy who
is no bigot or enthusiast in religious mat
tsrs, but ever manifests a liberal and &C.
tive interest in all matters that pertain to
religions, agricultural, educational and
other substantial public movements in
the community of his residence or THE
County.
We learn that Mr.. Marshall will not
solicit funds by subscription for this en-
terprise, but will be pleased to receive any
voluntary aid or donations that may be
made either by individuals, churches or
associations, and will see that the money
is strictly appropriated to the object for
which it is contributed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

A BEAR CHAsE-On Friday last as
H. H. Paine md family were coming
through the Notch in Mendon, a large
black bear crossed the highway about two
rods ahead of the carriage. Mr.. Paine
loaded his pistol, but the animal ran into
the bushes He drove back to a house
near by rallying out the men with their
guns. In the meantime his searship had
crossed sluicew~y into pasture and be-
gan slowly vending his way up the
mountain, and an effort was made to over
take him, but he travelled too feetly sp
the mountain to get within shooting dis
lance, and soon disappeared in the tbioket.
l. wrs judged he would weigh abont $50
pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

VERMONT MUTUAL.-The losses in
this company tor the psst year number
POI, amounting to $104,790.82. The as
sessment for the current year ia three per
cent, payable on or before October 18TH
The fact that SO large an amount of losses
calls for no larger assessment, is an ex'
cellent guaranty of the soundness and re-
liability OF the company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

A VERMONTER KILLED IN THE FERRY
BOAT DIsAsTER.-Mr. David Dow, OF
Middlesex, and his daughter, Mrs. Rioh-
ards, of Nav York city, started two weeks
ago last Wednesday for the city, for the
purpose Of burying child of Mrs. Rich
ards. which had died at Middlesex, by
the side of one previously deceased IN
New York.
II appears that Mr.. Dow had never rode
upon a mboat, aud On Sunday of last
week, Mr. Dow, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs Richards, and Mrs. Turner, another
Island on board the Inflated Westfield.
They were all upon the upper deck of the
steamer when the explosion took place,
by which Mr.. Dow was instantly killed.
His body, which was blown into the
water and YVES not recovered until Mou-
day night, was somewhat burned. The
remainder of the party escaped without
injury, with the exception of Mrs. Rich
ards, who had her ankle badly sprained
by jumping from the deck to the wharf,
a distance of twenty-one feet
Mr. BOWS age was .ixty-four years.
He was buried in Duxbury on Wednes-
day of last week.
We have obtained a few additional par
ticulars in regard to Mr.. BOWS death,
At the time of the explosion he was
standing near his daughters and son-in-
law, Mr. Richards. Mr.. Richards saw
him and spoke to him after the explosion
took place. and he said that he was all
right. and but little Injured. Mr.. Rich
ards left him to look after bis wife and
friends, and never saw him afterwards
until his body was taken from the water
about night the next day-Monday
Mr. Richards thinks MIR. Dow was more
seriously burned. or perhaps had inhaled
the steam, and must either have jumped
or was crowded overheard during the
excitement after the explosion atch
| man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

LAKE DUNMoRE.-Admira Lardner
and family are stopping at the Lake Dun
more House, and will remain until Sep
TENDER. The arrivals average about one
hundred per day duriag the past week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

COIN PAYMENT OF STATE BONDS
The State Treasurer, by the authority of
a joint resolution of the General Assem-
tly, adopted at the last session, paid coup
ons on the State bonds in December to
the amount OF $10,660, on which aprem-
ium was paid of 1,15025. Bonds to the
amount of $97, 900 of the class issued be-
fore the passage of the Legal Tender Act
of the United States, were purchased I'M
der the authority of the resolution refer
red to and of previous acts of the Legis-
lature at a premium in the whole amount
ing to 1854, being an average of seven
eighty -hundredths per cent. premium.
When it became probable that the ques-
ton of the validity of the Act of Congress
would be reoonsidered by the United
States Supreme Court at their last session,
the State Treasurer discontinued the pur-
chase of bonds in anticipation of q ruling
reversing the former decision, which
prompted the adoption OF the joint resolu-
ton of the General Assembly, providing
for the payment in coin. The former de-
cision was reversed in May, and since that
reveraal the State Treasurer has not felt
at liberty to purchase coin under the au-
thority granted by the Legislature, deem
ing the authority given as discretionary
and not Mandatory
An appeal was taken from the refusal of
the State Treasurer to pay coin on the
ground that the resolution of the Legis-
lature WIS mandatory. The question was
heard before Judges Barrett, Peek, Red
field, Royce aud Rose, on Friday last, at
the term of the Supreme Court now being
held at Montpelier. After argument in
behalf of the appellants by Hon. Loyal Q.
Kellogg of Benson, and by Hon. VIM g.
Ferrin. the State Auditor, for the State,
and Hon. Charles Reed for the State
Treasurer, the Court gave a unanimous
opinion in favor Of the action of the State
| Treasurer IN refusing to pay in coin.