davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

Prices from 81 u 10 81 g.
w.k FF7ros, a1s and ~. por.ry.
1crIrsp,s,
s:A s'ssa q .ass ssas, .Pf prior Py
Avenue Black Gro. sSni.ng &.n s Of a So worth Avenue
s.e ss 81 PIECES lP:ris4a make \, s;1', s4s
Avenue Glmps, Handkerches DC, In sreAtvs Avenue
$40 $40 dor. ma Gloves, Two buttons 7Sc ~
Sixth AMI upwards; warranted sixtn
avenue Look a. our price. IN Ladies' ynder-
Sixth White skirts, IL rows tickin., soc: sixth
A' lhne %usiin) DOC. and upwsras. All
Avenue. else ewncrs and save IS per cent Avenue.
e sr,h .v between .na Thir,y eighth s.u
N DE PERcEyAL. T3s RPOADWAY- OPP1.iTR
offering, rsae.los the balances of his win
Y,.,,., f,.ya .1 s,IV a, =, .ous.as en.s ,,,.., H.
,I,-., ,,. Iasan:.' wasirsss. .'. wv
SoaosT snsroisr'd order. Lace. cleaned
=. .a.,s .sss z"ss1sS1.. 1s.s, sr.SST
MA' srEw. .co
-, VII Sds,, eaaoN6Ay, February IL,
=, ,~aU aO1sn sr. ~. !, - "a sas following shapes
No"O N MARQUIS OF LoESh .vs.m,.
PRINCE rEcK, ,,,,o-,,..,. ,,,,..
3, These soSds %sTssa %siS rug1, erar,,r v.,rx
y" 40 at norman a..nss f- "
A'0' ~'p p''''~' p'''e full stock of
English suspsndsf. pairss. np".s aad walking Cane.
Fmbroiiered and tackod Shirts, Collars Cuns.
sOnls De and ShAASIhhaf ASIIHf ssfsss' jackets
ALExANDRE's CELEBRATED ND GLUTgs
spsnr. SSE oars aSR Ro5.. Two q. csaDs and
Jackets made to measure
BROADWAY, FOURTH AyE.sE. s.sra AND TENTH
eout.lER AgsIEE .!ns IL "a IAST sEvES
ana
sn. ,sse s S Ssl rv ma @
II h MACY co -
~ wl offer I, this .sss, sRrIe sa,se:
Macy Hamburg Edrinss and iu.:ains. spring
MACY at very low piies' aSods Ss,s
MA09 yalenlln-,. syriss
HASY HASY V.lea.a''. Coca: doSa:
MACY A line Of very Gns sprtsg
May May sprina rinla5 1peniex. pT,sis sosisx @fax
nAGy a4Gy no,Asassslss ys's IssSss Sssa yss: sSs:
SS$SS r,SS:S:s r,SSSS:ssS ana alSS.s S:,. sgPSss gss
MASy MAS .aSif .ns Wsiss Sns sns sSss
Macy ,ss,S.r sgons an and s na spssss
MxSy MxSY French fSw. Tow. ana and S1 s ~ g,sa: saa::
MACY three large stores, conreccs, spring
a.rsst : ~ N avf% (ip1
"i ~ ~ ~ X ~ Msuy Co
-----------------------------
Cy T. TAYLOR TAKES pLrAsrgn IN SAYING To
d Mia pstrour and ladies' QrIeraly that Miss Medbury
M.
take orders for many desire rss-, ana other
purchRs Rscd In Paris or Berlin.
----------- - --------------------
fCUUNDEH ALL AROUND.
o,wprs,Ti Tius" \ sn1,pv,s,s Vynl
Entire stock Of Dry Good: o s. esss out 10 max, re-.
ThaH 60. .h.u ~ao.s o,, all o,,- s-.rs ,sl.,.
in' "eeA We 'usu e'is Vs.. a. o' S?'As' A"''"s
IN ~ ~. M ac, nns msnSnsm, ~ ssia. ~ a.c. Il.
NJ an ~. ., "a I ~ a. ~ se xess tsIow,.
&c ia "r Mrs-, s ~ Tn.as TestInss pm s's e.
Coma snd + ~. @ % ns hps,o H .aes S.ps .,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

1)EwARD S5-LOST, ON The sTh Inst. IN RIDING
III IN OF the coaches from To- front oil the Grand Cen
ral Hots the city, black leather Blank
Book. containing memorandums OF mercnandiss. Above
reward will be laid delivery J. MEYERS, 70 Thamas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

A BANKRUPT MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF
IN Parasols and Sun Umbrellas will be
offered at closing sale this week. Paaos 26c,
30c 40c SOC. and 75c lot OF 80 SO goods 81 go
FOSTER BROTHERS, Eighth av., Eighteenth It,,
and FOSTER BROrnkRS. Hs5 plcecker str eet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

uoz carved walnut Desks 5D III w
Several handsome lnAd aud psper rache Desks WORTH
from $l3 to S25, will be sold Ut half price immense
quantity OF adles Work Boxes viii DO offered At one.
quarter their original price.
~ fancy Glove Bc1cs each bDc. to 81 so.
ls fancy Glove Boxes elegant ~ 50 and s6 to $1S
and S3l
than half price.
large collection of fancy OF every
scrpon twenty per below speci. attention Is
invited lot OF elegant Flower Stands aud Jsrdniors,
of which have sold at So pSr reduced
TO S25 One magnhcent se o, three pieces dmporedl,
ORIGINAL price $5UO marked 81 "a. endless variety OF
Fancy Articles reduced 10 the name proportion.
NJ BAN articles representing Hosiery and Fancy De-
partmenis will be marked In plain figures aud exhibited
FOR inspection In the front section OF the building OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
ENITED STATES LIFE
INsUE.ANCE COMPANY,
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
once 2sl, eSa and 2sS Broadway.
JOHN Z. DE WITT, President.

Cash assets %
Dvisible surplus. faSol %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
REWARDS.

Ok REwARD.--A WHITE BULL TERRlER A BROWN
pC spot on the e aide OF head and body AMI red
eye srayed from St Nicholas Hotel 1874 Nho
ever will return him 70 saii hotel win receive the above
ward. B. II. ROGERS. Onncer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

-------------
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
UNION ADAMS 4 co, No. ss7 Broadway,
will offer, during this week,
Cloth Gloves Lined Gloves,
Undcrshirts and Drawers.
Shirts, Collars, Cufs
Dressing Habits smoking Jackets,
with large variety OF Fancy Goods,
at extremely low prices.
ID WILSON 4 GRETd
Arc Offering this week bargains IN LADIES' and Chi
den Infants Robes Infants Pnue Cloaks and
Waists Flannes Skirts Hats and Caps At half their valus
WILSON 4 GREIu
77l Broadway, corner of Ninth s.recs
DAMAaED BLACK SILKS,
Just received,
being very slightly damaged on the voyage
of import alton.
Real Lyons and Paris Gros Grain siks
OF the very best quality.
Prices from 81 ~ 10 81 IS.
Sound value from $l rs 10 $3 per yard.
W. X. PEYroN. a1s and sT4 Bowery. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

C T. TAYLOR TAKES PLNAsUgn IN SAYING To
>. hs patrons and ladies ssEssaly aa Miss Mee.ury,
No. Clinton place sarts FOR Europe IN few DAYS and WIZ
orders for as desire ers and other acles
purchased In Paris or Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

tE REWARD.-LOsT, ON SATURDAY MORNING, A
speJ small Scotch Terrier Dog whoever win tho
10 468 Sixth avenue the reward
questions asked II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

GS REwARD.-A WHITE sPIrZ DOG, ANSWERING
spD to name OF "Wllle," lost Forty eighth
street and sixth avenue SATURDAY morning. Return 70 "a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26

TIM bie1elbe 3eit tparb 3afael> ber eben
gang mi6seifimmt in feline @obnan9 3u@
rldeetebrt, bur9 ben Sc 1u@ pe8 @bepa>
liers iiberral9t. Mit n1ertbarem llnz
miuen fab Rafael ibn eintreten ;
troden uno etnlyltie ttwtberte er ben
WruB.
sd ermarteteDf@ bereite lettsefern",
besann Der @be1alier.
uDu murptf pies ni6t n5tbia 9ebab1
baben, wel1n Du mir pteie &eiie erlpart
batteif; Du peibt id bin e8 ni@t &C.
wobnt, mid in ben Mpril f&iden gu lafs
len", antwortete &afael pertrieBli1.
~@prt@ peutli9e', lteber&afal !" 1dSt'
Der &bepalier, ft& in ben Gauteaa abers
feno. ... ...... ...' ... .
>,De0en beborf e@ fauml Bbulp9n'
II tein Srt no9 wel9em If 3wedloi'
3erttreuunssreilen 3u maAet seneie'
bin" ..... .,.,,,::.~.-~,... =. >,ss
"Du bait bod mem @@Fiben erbal:
ten z" ... .: 49, ~., ..>s 5....= .: ,=..s ~. j
"gon 2onbpn, oattbin8s, unb eber
besbalb rttae i@ RAD Boangne, Nm, Dor
brei Gage per8ern ne souf M 0raftn II
warten. RiemG.p bitlt,st far eer Nak
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
$tllttri sits tbts.
Dit blti9t @rQhu.
NpmQ11
9ans @a@enbaien.
$hlttrl $tlstbts.
(Tort,eBun9.)


,@roBer, al1md@tioer @ott, Du, be-
Du MueS peiBt, erleu@te mid unb lebr
MIDI oteles @ermd@tnib zines Vaters fiji
etn&inb periteben> baS 70 rein uno f9ulo:
lp6 1T pte pa6 Blau Defines +6tmmels i
rief ite, bic t6dnpe faltenp, nit erbcbenem
Muee, ,Sa9e Du MIR pa6 i'd Der:
Ihuloet! Sd weib e6 nt9t! Benn ea
|@anpe it, pab t@ 8eltebt, warum
Bater i'm 6tmmel> pfun3teit Du mir cir
6ers in bic Brult oe6en 8eruf e6 1T, 81
lieben! Wenn es @erbre@en 1T, piejez
mtg II >,i9t lieben 3u t6nnen, bic uns, ,pte
bieie6 @eib, NIT ibrem 6ab perfpl9en, ja
bann babe i@ eeilnoi9t unb Du ftrafi1
ben Manoel an finbli@er 2iebe fir clint
lol@e Wfutter pur9 ben 3orn Don Seiten
oe6 Gaters - Dp@, wie Du ea
miQf mein @ott. ber Du fortab mein
ein3i9er 9 ater iein loQft; i@lbe . u
mid binfort, ba Der urbeber metner Ia9e
fit lein &inp ni@ts fiiblt> als mas er in
8erna9ld1t9un9 uno IN elenpem @naz
penbrpp auspriiden fann"
2u3ie, ibrer lnl6ulp bepubt tief 9ez
frdnft In ibrem Stol1 erbpb ft9 mie etne
&Sniein unb itieB perd@tli@ Die am 8oz
ben lieeenpen 8anfnpten bel Seite.
,,@enn rer @immel Dir nj dts 9ez
oeben bdtte pon Die1em ba. i9wa@er,
bebaxernSmertber Mann, mas bdtteR
Du fir Dein &inb sebabt" rief fte Ser<
d@tli@. uGinit 19aufeltef Du mid auf
Deinen &nien, Du tneelteit nit mir.
Du ld9eltef f mt@ an, Du liebteit MIDI,
penn i@ mar Detn MQes. Damn iiber<
,sabf Du MIDI frempen 6dnoen oann
kersabelt Du mid, unp jest --
1ebt?"
Gin itolses> perd9tli@es 2d9eln bolz
metlGte ben S9lub cieleS @eoanfen8,
@ie rtef ibre &ammeriun9fer berein.
uDie1eS @elo bort am 8poen rir1
Du ben, Maire unlereS acknowledgements
fir Die Mrmen iiterbrin9en. n@a9' ibm
er m59e e6 pertbeilen es lei pas
--- Do@ senu9I, unterbra@ iie
fi6; ~ntmm unp tbue> wie t9 Dir 9e|a9t
babe|
@ana perbuet bob bic 3pfe paS pddz
@ea mitBanfnpten auf unp blteb sauoerne
iteben.
v6aif Du ni@t perltanben, &paS t@
Dir iaste 2" rief 2u3ie itrene.
vMQe,oin9s, @omte0e; Sie |a9ten. i'd
loue gum Maire 9eben -"
,llnp Jpn bitten, ptele6 @elo ben Arz
men bes Mrrpnei0 0ement8 gu ilber9eben
-So iaste t& uno - mitperbole ID -
@eb'"
Die 3ofe ein9.
Grid6pft ,parf fl@ Qusie in einsn @eiz
lel. Gbrdnen prdnsten fi9 in tbr &u9e
Qu,ie ater rreBte fte 3ur1d, benn ,pas ibr
wtperfabren> par 10 l9ma@pou, pab ibr
ieper S6mer3 >pte cine Selbi itentwiirpi>
sune eri9ien. Sn bem8ewubtietn ibrer
lni9ulr fano fie S9uB unp TrpR. unp
bieieS aud sab ibr enbli@ 70 ptel G,lz
lunA un1 Iber oas &dtblel na@3ufnnen,
pas binter bem 8riefe i9res @ate1s per=
itedt lag.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
3eitunes @efeee Der 0er. Sta&ten

@enn Nbonnenten ttre ;3ettun8 ni&t abbeftl-
len, fp tpirb ansenommen, eab e pteelbe fort3abe'
talten wlnf9en.
R.in Aboanemen, fam re@tseilhe abbti iteat
Serpen, pbne paB aae &idfanbe bejablt iino.
Benn ntonnsnten unterla1tn, ibre 3eitunge r
Won Der poRofce absubolen, 70 itnb ile bafir ner
antpcrtid biz lie ibre san3e Re&nnn9 be3ablt
nnb bic ;3eitung abbefeQt baben.
@enn Ubonnenten tbren Wobnort dnbern, pbne
he 3eitunss~Ofiee gu benadrt@ttgen, 10 IN % 'br
6&apen, penn bic 3eiturs mad ibreus fraberen
@obuort ael6idt mirb.
Cine Deiesrune, rie 3eitung BON ber pof'Sf-
fee absbolen obne eteielbe beaablt ~ babtn, mirb
ais ab{i9tliher Betrug anseieben.
9Ber bre Nummern elmer 3eitang artnimmt
ptrb als Nbonnent aneeitben unb bat fur bteltlbe
IN beaablen.
;3eituneen anb IN BEN County, no ae sebrudt
wersen. portofret.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22
The Boston Catastrophe.

It is impossible to picture Boston as it appeared on Saturday night and Sun day. If ever there was hell of fire up- on earth it was in the business centre we have described, and the cracking of the flames, and the raging of fire and wind added fury to the scene. The pic ture of waste and destruction, the cries of thg people, the indiscriminate plunder of hundreds of thieves drawn from the purlieus of the city to the general deso- lation, the rush to and fro of houseless tenants and despairing women, the eag- erness to save something from the flames of the great whole belng Tapped up by the fire fiend, made the scene one be- yond comprehension and almost of i'm, agination. May the like never be wit messed again; and yet with the remem- brance of Portland and Chicago before us, who can tell whose turn it may be next to suffer in the same way?
 The fire was seen as far of as Ports mouth, a distance of 60 miles, and at 20 miles distance, the red and smoky sky told the whole story of the copfagra- tion to the distant people.
 We are yet unsatisfed as to the cause of this fire, except as to the fact that on Saturday, at 7.30 P. M., the flames were discovered in the back part of a large granite building on the corner of Sum- mer and Kingston streets. From this small beginning, as in Chicago, in Octo- Der 1871, spread one of the most terrible eonhagrations on record. But bad as the fire is, the congregations in regard to it's extent, ravages and damages are preposterous.. The fire commenced without much Iwind, and without the least unusual excitement. In one hour from the commencement of the fire 1t was beyond control of the firemen and the flames rolled on from 7.30 o'clock to midnight, and from midnight of Satur- day to noon of Sunday. All this time the wind was high and the fremen labored dexterously to keep the fire in the line of the wind. Sunday in Boston was as fair and sunny day as in New York, but within all it's borders, oh! how unlike this or any other city in the world. But with all the terrible disas- ter, vast quantities of goods have been saved, and instead of losses of $250, ,0O0,- 900, as printed in some of the morning papers, they will range from $75, 900, 900 to $9O, ,0O0,00O. Some of the best Bos ton accounts do not put them above $S5, 1000, 900, which of itself is enormous, though, at the highest, not over half the amount of losses as at the Chicago fire.
 The insurance will be heavy, of course and probably break all the Boston com panies, but the losses in the Hartford companies will hardly exceed two mill lions, $750, 900 of which will be in the Htna Co.,, See0,ooo in the Hartford, $500, ,0oo in the Phoenix, S125, 900 in the Connecticut, and S115, 900 in the Orient. Paying all this, there will be large surplus left. The English companies are in for heavy losses.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22
Education and the Sexes.

The plan of educating boys and girls to- eether is growing in favor. For long time the great authority in support of the system was Horace Mann, the most eminent of American educators. Originally he had grave doubts with regard to the desirabli- ty of system, but in 1852 he was made President of Antioch College, and after five years experience he came to the con- clusion that these doubts were without foundation. In letter to friend, which really one of the most orderly, sober, dlli gent and exemplary institutions in the country. We passed through the last term, are more than half through this and I have not had occasion to make . single entry of any misdemeanor in our record book" Gradually the system which thus received the sanction of MT. Mann has been adopted in a great many of the States. In 1870 it was introduced into the Uni versity of Michigan, one of the largest and most hourishing in the Union, and although the period since elapsed is toe short, one would think, to test such an experiment, the result is spoken of in the most enthusi- astlc manner. President White, of Cor nell University, has also satisfied himself of the superior advantages of the co'educa- tion of the sexes. And now 8 movement has been set on foot to admit them to Harvard also. This has not yet been done, but in published report one of the o7erseers of the college states that he be- lieves " the system is good in itself; that it is ln accordance with the ideas of mod ern society; that in practice it has work ed very we'll whenever tried; and that the sooner it can be introduced at Cam bridge the better it will bs for our excel lent university"
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22
How Starving Men Feel.

Starving reveals many curious psycho-
 logical facts. As a rule, it develops in
 an unnatural degree the strongest quai- ties that man possesses; but clrcum- stances modify this rule much. Among undiciplined masses ferocity and de- moralization are certain results; but when its approaches are gradual, and di- rected and governed by noble example and the strong hand of authority, it's effects are quite different. One pheno- menon in the expedition of Strain at an early day in Darien, especially as it was not confined to one, but was exhibited by all the officers, not excepting even Strain at the last, deserves especial notice. From the time that foo became scarce to the close, and just in propor- tion as famine increased, they did not gloat over visions of homely fare, but reveled in gorgeous dinners. So strange ly and strongly did this whim get pos session of their minds, that the hour of halting, when they could indulge undis- turbed in these rich reveries, became an object of the deepest interest. While, hewing their way through the jungles, and wearied and overcome until theywere ready to sink, they would cheer each other up by saying-''Never mind, when we go into camp we'll have Q splendid supper" meaning, of course, the imag- mary one thty designed to enjoy. Tru1ton and Maury would pass hours in spreading tables loaded with every luxury they had ever seen or heard of: Over this imaginary feast they would gloat with the pleasure of a gourmand, apparently never seeing the incongruity of the thing. They would talk this over while within hearing of the moans of the men, and on one occasion discussed the propriety of giving up, in future, all stimulating drinks, as they had been informed it weakened the appetite. As hereafter they designed if they ever got out to devote themselves entirely and exclusively for the rest of their lives to eating, they soberly concluded that it would be wrong to do anything to lessen its pleasures or amount.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22

ALL KICKED OUT.-Some years ago, young man presented himself to the then United States Secretary Corwin for clerkship. Thrice was he refused; and still he made fourth effort. His perse- verance and spirit of determination awak- ened a friendly interest in his welfare, and the Secretary advised him, in the strong est possible terms, to abandon his purpose and go to the West, fl he could do no better outside the Departments. My young friend" said he, "go to the North west; buy 160 acres of Government land. or, if you have not the money to purchase, squat on it; get you an ax and mattock; put up a log cabin for habitation, and raise a little corn and potatoes; keep your conscience clear, and live ike freeman; your own master, with no one to give you orders, and without dependence upon any body. Do that, and you will become honorcd, respected, influential, and rich. But accept clerkship here, and you sink at once all independence; your energies become relaxed, and you are unfitted in few years for any other and more lnde- pendent position. I may give you place to-day, and I can kick you out again to- morrow and there's another man over at the White House who can kick me out, and the people by and-by can kick him out; and so we go. But if you own an acre of land. it is your kingdom, and your cabin is your csstle-yeu are sovereign, and you will feel it in every throbbing of your pulse, and every day of your life would assure me of your thanks for having thus advised you. 7
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22

AN EMINENT DIv1Nn,-The most eml- nent pulpit orator of the Church of Eng land, just at the moment, is Canon Lin don of St. Paul's Cathedral. Recently he has been preaching . course of sermons at 3:15 P. M. on Sundays, and the crowds to hear him fill all the seats and all the standing rsoom in that great edif1ee. There is probably no preacher in England whe uniformly attracts 50 large audiences. In statue he n rather under the middle height, dark complexioned, hair jet black, and features regular and handsome. He reads his sermons, but lS very free from bis manuscript, so much 90 that he seems to have none. He scarcely gestures with either hand, but throws his body back and forward, to tie right and left, and often at an intermediate angle, with impetuous ac- tion. It seems as if his body was in a sling, and bis head the point of concen- trated force from which the thoughts and arguments are projected with immense power. He has high, far reaching tenor voice, very sympathetic and pleasing, and combines in remarkable degree culture and intellectual force.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22
A Picture of Life.

Life looks beautiful from both extrem- ities Prospect and retrospect shine alike in light so divine as to suggest that the first catches some radiance from the gates not yet closed by which the soul has entered, and that the last IS illuminated from the opening realm into which it is soon to pass. - .Lr
 Now that they are all gone, l wrap myself in dreams of them, and live over the old days with them. Even the fec blest memory, that cannot hold for moment the events of to-day, keeps firm grasp upon the things of youth, and reioices in it's treasures. It IS curious process-this feeling of ones way back to childhood, and clothing ones sep again with the little frame-the buoyant, healthy, restless, bundle of muscles and nerves-and the old relations of careless infancy. The growing port of later years and the ampler vestments are laid aside, and one stands in his slender young manhood. Then backward still the fancy goes, making the frame smaller, and casting aside each year the changing garments that marked the eras of early growth until, at last one holds himself upon his own knee-a ruddy faceds wondering, questioning uneasy young ster in his first. trowsers and roundabout, and daudles and kisses the dear little fellow that he was. r
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22

IMITATION or MARBLE.-By an ingen- ious though simple process, our American slate is now transformed into beautiful substitute for marble. The rough blocks of slate are first planed down to the re- quired thickness and the patterns are then drawn upon the slabs which are cut into the proper shapes and polished. The marbleizing is tho peculiar feature in the operation. The material is pre- pared in a vat, and the slab is let down upon the composition, which adheres to the surface of the slate. The slab is next baked in an oven for one night, and then receives a coat of varnish, manu- factured for this especial purpose, and after six repetitions of these processes it is finally removed and polished, the sur face presenting beautiful appearance, So firmly united to the slate is this coat, ing that it cannot be scaled or clipped of without taking the slaty particles with it.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22
Special Notices, 50 per cent. in advance of tho

Special Notices, 50 per cent in advance of tho above rates.
 One inch space constitutes a square.
 Cards in Business Directory, occupying five lines or less, $500 DOT year; over five lines, $100 per line.
 Regular advertisers to pay quarterly. Tran sient advertisements must be paid for in ad- vance,
 Notices of Marriages and Deaths freo of charge. All additions to ordinary announce monts 10 cents per line.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-22

No PTY.-In regard to the complaint of Michael Davitt, one of the Fenian prisoners taken while distributing arms among his friends, that he is cruelty treat ed.by his iailors, the English premier has caused investigations to be made, the result of which is, in the Premier's words, ssto confirm me in the conviction at which the Government has arrived, that we should deviate from our public duties and compromise the interests of the community were we to admit sany claim to exceptional favor in" such cases as that of Davitt. s... .-8