davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-02-15
Up Sound Items.

4 General Temperance Convention
for the Territory met in Olympia yester-
day, Feb. II. ......
The Standard says Territorial war
rants, bearing ten per cent. interest per
annum, are selling for 60 cents on the
dollar, and automatically demonstrates
that at this rate, If the warrant is paid
within two years, as it undoubtedly will
be, it will net the holder more than the
amount realized from its sale with inter-
est at the rate of four per cent. per month
for the whole of that reriod.
FAT CATTLE,-A band of fat cattle, fif-
ty-two in number, passed through town
on Wednesday, on their way to British
Columbia. They belonged to Mr.. Chas.
Beck, a Carriboo drover, and were pur-
chased ON Lewis river. They were very
fine.
AcciDENT.-Capt. c. H Hale, of this
place, met with an accident at the skat-
ing rink, on Thursday evening. He fell
and in attempting to save himself broke
his left wrist. The main bone was brok-
en- the other dislocated.- Transcript.
We fear the Captain is getting frisky
in his old age.
TACOMA LIBRARY ELECTION. board
of trustees of Tacoma Library Associa-
ton for the ensuing year met at the Lii
brary room on Monday evening and
elected the following officers DIR. Will
lard, President L. NJ. Reed, Vice Pres
ident; C. B. Mann, Treasurer;C. B. Bag
ley, Secretary j. H. Munson, Librari-
An. The following is the list of Trus-
tees, elected by Tacoma Lodge on the
last Friday in January IS. W. Percival,
T. NJ. Reed, E. L. Smith, R. Frost. j.,
II. Munson, D. R. Bigelow. r. Willard,
Z. P. Yemen, R. H. Hewitt, c. B. Bag
ley, c. B. Finch, Mrs. E. G. Finch, G..
3. Mann. The board has an adjourned
meeting on Monday evening next at
half past six clock, to consider the af-
fairs of the association, and all who feel
an interest in the matter are invited to
meet with them.-Echo.
SALE OF LoGs.-A raft of logs contain
ing 125. 900 feet, seized by the special
deputy at Skookum Bay. was sold at the
land office, on Saturday last, to Mr.. Nc
Gilvra for $250.-Traascript.
MORE LOGS SEIzED.-Another lot of
logs, 100000 feet, has been seized by
Capt. Tuttle, on the Snohomish river,
and will be sold at auction to-day at the
land office Transcript.
Mr.. G.. A. Barnes and wife, leave
Olympia on Monday next, by steamer
for Port Ludlow, where they will take
the Forest Queen for San Francisco. Mr..
Barnes contemplates visiting San Diego
and Los Angeles, as well as several other
points in Lower California. This por-
ton of their journey completed, our
friends will proceed by rail to the At
lantic States, visiting first however Fort
Wayne, Indiana, the gentleman's for
1ner residence, as well as Rochester, N.
Y, where he passed his boyhood. At
ter this the principal cities of the Allan
lie States viii be visited.-Co,Tier.-
~ The editor of the Courier charac-
terizes our kindly invitation, rendering
aim the freedom Of the city Of Seattle,
, 1872-02-15

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in and for the Counties of King, Kit
sap, and SnOhomish.
, 1872-02-15

-"What would you do if your mama
should die ?" asked lady with whom
we have the honor of an intimate ac-
quaintance, of little three-year-old girl
that we wouldt take hundred dollars
for. "Well, mamma" was the melan-
choly response, 81 'spose Ishould have
to spank myself"
, 1872-02-15

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in and for the Counties of King, Kit
sap, and SnOhomish.
d. b. Finch, Plaintiff. I
J. G.. Jackson and W. E.
Stronick, Defendants.
The United States of America send greeting
TOT. G. Jackson and W. E. stronick, partners
under the firm name eff. G. Jackson Co., De-
PENDANTS r.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle. in the County OF
King. in and for the Counties of King, kitsap
and Snohomish and to answer the complaint
filed therein within twenty days exclusive of
the day of servlce) after the service on you of
this summons if served within the said county
of King; or if served out of that county, but in
this District within thirty days: otherwise with
in sixty days, orjudgment by default will be TAX
en- against you, according tc the prayer of the
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover The sum
of seven hundred and ninety-six dollars gold
COIN with interest thereon at the rate of two per
cent per month from February 6, 1866, upon q
written contract for the payment of money. And
you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against you
as confessed for the sum of seven hundred and
ninety six dollars with interest at tine rate of two
per cent per month from February s. 1866. gold
coin of the United States, and for costs Of suit
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs Judge of
said Court. and given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, this 1st day of February, A.
d. 1872,
lis, L. B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
, 1872-02-15

sOnS moi to purchase the same, as payment on IL
has been stopped. 7. NJ. ALVORD.
White River. February II, 1872. 2tl2
N eni, Vidi, YiCi |
VoU WILL NOW FIND COMPLETE
Miss Bells Establishment,
Consisting of a-a
Millinery, Trimmings, Toys and Fancy
Goods, Stylish Hats and Bonnets,
ready trimmed and trimmed to
order, Hat and Bonnet
Frames, and novelty
inLadies' fur trim
med Turbans,
and infants
silk
-.. ..r Bonnets and
Hats, Ostrich and
Fancy Feathers, Silk
and Gros-grain, Ribbons,
Grape, light mourning and Vel
vet Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, Sprays
and Bouquets for evening cofieure, Vel
veteen and Silk Illusion, Fringes,
Gimps, Laces, Zephyr, Velvet
Ribbon, Embroidery, Royal
Tucking, Band Fluting,
Cash'd Rufiing,
Valencienes, --
Cluny
Thread Lace Sets, Collars and Sleeves,
lace trimmed, Linen and Paper Col
lars and Cuffs, Ladies' Lace,
Embroidered, ,Hem-stitched
and initiated Hand
kerchiefs, Silk Ties,
Kid, Cloth and
Lisle-thread
Gloves.
Gents Kid and Reindeer Gloves, Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs, Paper Col
lars and Perfection Ties, La
dies and Children's Wool
en- Hoods and Break
fast Jackets, Hosie-
ry, Dress and
Pearl But
tons,
s;,L ~
Cotton Machine
Thread. Embroidery
Silk and Braid, Alpaca
and Silk Binding, Thomp-
sor's Glove-fitting and the Mod
el Corset, Patent Ventilated Gar
tiers, Flesh. Cloth, Toilet. Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Dressing, Circular
and Fine Combs, initiated, Tint
ed and Perfumed Note Pa
Z per, new Sheet Music,
Scrap Books, Port
Folios, Writing
Desks,
Glove,
Handkerchief
and Work Boxes,
Willow Work Stands
and Baskets, Ladies' and
Children's Companions Jewel
Cases, Card Cases and Receivers,
Shears, Scissors, Tracing Wheels, Pink
ing and Fluting Irons, Nut Crack
ers, Carved Brackets, Picture
Frames, Cage Hooks, Feath-
.. er Busters, Embroidered
M Slipper Patterns,
Children's
-'-.i 7i. Games. s-g -ref
Pianoes, Harmonicas, Music Boxes,
Trombones, Wax and China Dolls,
Glass and China Toilet Sets,
sf Parian and China Vases,
Cigar Stands, and Toys
of every descrip-
go tion. Also,
Fancy trimmings
~ ~ For the coming
MASQUERADE BALL.
And a fine assortment of
MASKS AND D0AalnOES.
" BRAID AND EMBROIDERY
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
NJ. ". BELL, 9a
, 1872-02-15
THOMAS T. MINOR,
Physician and Surgeon
OFE1cE-Ne1t door to the Custom
House,
PORT TOWNSEND. W. 7.
3ml2.


DETWEEN SEATTLE AND MY PLACE ON
ID White River, Pocket Book containing a
County Order bearing date February Term. 1871
and presented for payment March &, 1871. 1t
was drawn to the undersigned or order, and the
same was not endorsed by me. warn all per-
sons moi to purchase the same, as payment on it
has been stopped. I. NJ. ALVORD.
White River. February II, 1872. eta
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05

likely to lie leader. - amy one. He
is Il man of remarkable power aud bet
ter fitted for Il leader than i Docllin-
ger. The marked peculiarly OF this
reformation is that il i entirely within
the Catholic Church. and those who
lead and those who follow. still hold
the Catholic doctrines. with the cXccp-
ton of that Of intallihiIty. though thrl
ar" radical in their opposition to the
abuses ot the Church. They pr"pn>"
however to reform the Church. no. to
leave ii. There ale those who expect
from II Il widespread reformation and
The disruption of the Church. while. 9th
crs doubt either the ability or DISPOSE
ton of D"elllngri and his associates for
any such work. The rejection OF the
doctrine of intaiiihility. the Willingness
to brave the anger and power OF the
Pope. the discovery of the littirnc>S of
that power. the waking up OF the pco-
pie 10 personal Thought, ai!d the calmc,;
discussion OF this subject, and others.
Will. we think. eventually nprn thieves
OF the people. and convince. them If the
radical errors al the whole - stem.
THE oEEELiN CnUNCII.
ill'''N tiiit ''i AT ~ .I' III wa
rcgIt;onali$in for some Years has been
the National Council which MAS lIrl.. II
OhcIlin, Ohio, commencing Nov. 18th
and continuing six days III" meeting
was q very large one and al uuu-aal III
tcrc>t. BY the cnmslitui :ou adopted
they agreed thai ,hc Bible j. thr suili-
cicnt and only iniAllihIc rule of faith
and practice, the Interpretation off, 10
Ing established substantially. 10y pre-
viouS Councils. They also agreed that
the National Council sh"uid convene
every third year. and thar il shall in IL"
way acl .ir:dicially mo-: ~ Il Council "f
reference.
The "Amciirdn Board began it, an
nrul session al Salem. Miss. nu IN"
Sd of October. The meeting MAS on"
of unusual interest. the proposition iov
All enlarged work. especially III tathol
IT, counties. rcctiN ing the almost lIu;,i-
imouS endorsement of the BOARD. The
first step in IL" work has been taken III
the sending oU of Rcl. l.. H. Gulirk
and VIM. II. t;ulirk and their Wivrs.
II will hc remembered also that Mr.
Alliances Coqurrcl. the eminent l'r-mcli
preacher. WAS present. and though | nj
tartan IN his ,2"rI. Ms h";Ifily rcCciV-
ri
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
1872.

The C0,.doHtuH Wl~h'~ ia "AtY":t /"
IL friends and readers the '"mgl%uia-
ton, Of the season. We ~!art an"tir.
wear together may We All !" 'ilI!"t
,afcl, through it, Eu' If il i, The "ili
Of one t. part IL hi year. 49,. may
"c al be united again. rlI"a-h Iii
grace. in that better iami.
For our rapri ~" maxi Ii" promise.
We have been t"acthc' -" Ions t.!.d
-.tlthel al u- need ;,,-luIurr-. U&r idea
If the mission 81 a Newspaper - that II
should hc independents and "ut~p"hcn,
true To honest convictions. AID !r'llc->
ILL discharge Ci duty, rising ;hn'r every
consideration but tio-;. ii 'urh. litt1r
and the public good.
Such newspaper ~" -tr.N'' I" make
The CGi.doMiGR. ", In~; il may never
lend its influence t" Wee. "" intcId
II shall never raudcl 70 {. degraded al
gitiatci caste. We hop" +" make a.,
,ntiuence such Il, t. lead Ioa higher and
noh!cr life. Ii j. "nc"ulagin% - lis 10
know that We ha', III" moral Support al
he conrnunif, And il may hr pleas
an ioi oar icH.jry, 10 know that The
t;ri,,i"n:o,l j. il! Il ''hritlriil gum'tiI '"l.
aud "i good cornaG" -ncNc' moe So
ihan on thu good d.N Of OH l.o.d.
iaunlk list 49,:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
TIE DEATH or HBSSEL.

sorrow iur the death of Rn,Srl and
Indignation at VI. Theirs for allowing the
butchcry of this young patriot and his
companions, will both be increased as
people read the details of the execution
now come to hand. RosSel WAS 4 very
noble ,.oung man. Mistaken lac may
have been. bnt he has always asserted.
and left it as his diving testimony. that
his sole ambition for acting as he did.
waS IN rc-bcgin the war on the iIilS-
slams. Surely France could have for
given match of such Il man, and it l. the
greatest blunder of the Theirs admins
tration that it had him shot down like
il dog instead OF commanding his ser
vices. The last letter he wrote. after
writing brief notes To his family friends,
shows the innate nobility of the man.
II is addressed to his pastor, and runs
thus:
charge you, if ever the party which
| have supported should attain power,
and if il should threaten its advcrS;lTics
with its vengeance. To make use of this
letter to tell them that. ut my last hour.
| earnestly ask those who have the hon
or to defend liberty not to aEcHgr it,
victims: that would H.. unworthy Of
liberty. and of Us v no alc dead.
Judged by the advanced standard of
this Young man France i not worthy
of liberty. and i no; likely 10 10 for
Sum" time tn come.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05

Julian for the presidency. Then begins
an earnest cndeavor within the repub
lican party to defeat Grants nominal
ton. Charles Sumner. Carl SchuZ,
Judge TrIImbull and Horace Greedy
will sustain Julian. good republican,,
in opposition to Grant. Ditice-holdcrS
will fight to support the dynasty for Il
second term of power: the outs will en-
,leaNo or to defeat Grant for Il new deal
of the loavcs and fishes. Il will I've Il
contest within the party. and. if Sue
ccsStul. Mr. Julian stands the sole can
didatc. If the conservative element
fails to defeat the nomination of Gen.
Grant, and wide split occurs among
the republicans. Julian is elected, he
cause he has the labor leagues. the dem
ocratic party and Il large minority of
the republican party. His success is
demOnstrable as il mathematical propo-
sition. This program would carry Cal
ifOInia hv 23.00O majority.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
HIS.iSTEES " l-1I.

flr-i II! Importance among the MANY
disasters OF the wear i the bnvniu. at
Chicago. which began oil III" 9TH Of
October and continued for Ncrll DAYS.
destroying nearly the entire business
portion of the city Il .jn buildings
rendering IOO.tmO persons homeless and
destroying property T." the amount OF
nearly $500 ,mo.MM. The lihclalitl of
the contributions foi the relief OF the
suffering and destitute. from all "> 81
Ihc country was almost marvellous.
NJ ahoHt the same time large fires
were occurring III Michigan and Wis
ron>in. the burning Of Pc~htig". Wis,
being most remarkable. The number
ri lives lost in Wisconsin and Michigan
i estimated at from 200 to l0nn.
I'hr mos! severe accident in this COM
Try was the explosion OF the boiler of the
ferry boat "Wc~tticId~ in New York
harhnr on the :nih of July. (>undaD.
causing los, of over Il hundred lives.
Long IL hr remembered hy the PEG
pie of New England was the terrible ar-
cid,nt at Revere. Mass. on the 18th of
August. lay which nearly thirty people
lost their lives, among tl.r number he
lng Irv. nr. l.. :. t:annrtt OF Boston.
and Rev. Dr. Mason of Cnmhridgcpult.
Feb. 18th, Il collision orcurrrd between
Il Hudson River Express Train and an
oil Train. near Newbrrg. y. y The
trains met upon a bridge, which hr"hc
down. adding t" the horrors of the ar-
cidcni. The nlmhcl of Victims vH~
twcnty -four.
Fin" destruction al thu, pA"i;i" ,h.L
i'm fleet. ihigry-thrcc vessels. the loss
being nearly Il million dollars. took
place III the Arctic Ocean III September.
1t i the scverc>t blow received hy the
whaling interests of tins country for
many wears. Fortunately nn lives We're
lost.
The hurnn. ot th,. steamer City of
New London i'll tn, Thames river below
Norwich. Conn. on the I'D Of N"Nrm-
her. with Il loss of ten or tMcIIr lives.
is fresh in the minds of all.
On The 18th of January tn, >train,l
II. Il. Arthur exploded her boilers a
few miles above Memphis. the accident
causing Il loss of over ~ lives.
The burning Of the steamer i. j..
McGill in the Mississippi River on the
Ii of january CAUSED the death of fifty
eight persons.
VII ''l' -'ih ~ -tV-''NI ti' S't'ilIit'
Ocean Wave exploded her boiler i'll
Mobile harh"I. killing twenty hire and
miuring thirty.
I'm earthquake in th. philippine Is
lands in May caused the loss of 10
lives. and 4 typh""n il Japan III July 4
losS of -iOO
The New York steamer ''I.oduna"
WAS wrecked oil the coast of Florida on
the 10th Of August. twenty lives being
lost.
The burning Of Geneva. Switzerland.
on the 18th of November. caused great
loss.
Tn" sinking Of Il steamer oil The coast
Of India caused Il loss of Ia lives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
THE EF'H HTHDEE At IRIING
roy

We gave last week TIE first reports of
this tragedy. "" find the following
particulars of the bloody atlray Christ
mas day. III an extra of the Manchester
J0u9nui. and III the Rutland HcIald.
From all accounts, il WIS one of the
most horrible affairs that ever occurred
in the State. East Arlington, the scene
Of the attray. j Il yillage about six
miles from Arlington. The row occur
red in Il saloon, Monday afternoon.
During ii. pistols and clubs were freely
used, resulting in the shooting OF five
persons Ivy the propric;orS of the saloon.
Farwcll and Lawrence. y little son of
Earvcil, aged eight years, WAS one Of
;hy Victims. and hats sine" died. Young
Furwcll WAS accidentally shot 10y his
father while loading Il revolver. Two
oi' the others will probably die. The
Others, are nnt dangerously wounded.
States ATTORNEY Batcheldrr, who was
absent. waS expected toreturm on Mon
day evening. when an investigation will
be made. The parties are i'll charge OF
the authorities. awaiting the eXamina
ton. Great excitement prevails III ref
civIl,U 10 the whole affair, which is
justly regarded a. another of the re-
suits OF the sale of liquor in thai place.
eliminating i'll the death of an innocent
child. There alC various conflicting
rnmol in regard t" the origin of the
}uW. and tn" ploprict ors claim that the
~hGuiiig WIS done in >rlf-dctcusr. and
i !rGHi Investigation can only deter
mine Inc facts "f the case. II is the
most mclaHrhoiy affair in its results
i -, hi. f.,f,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
ErE At ROFUErTEH.
FHp .NEN EILLED.


iarUU>TfE, y. Y. jan. >.
Tie excitement over the outrage COM
Imittcd upon the little white girl named
O..l> by the negro Howard. on Satm-
day is vcrl great. This forenoon a
mob of iin ui :InD people went TO the
iliI and attempted tn break in and kill
the prisoner. hut We're toilcd hN the
sheriff and police. The military are
nov assembling" tnl The protection of tii"
.iail.
:IL HIIITAEi ASSEMBLING.
y. m.-Fhr excitement over the.
outrage has not lhatrd. There j. an
Immense crowd anouf the jail. and hey
are frantic ever = report that th> .itti"
Girl has died frnm hcr injuries. III"
evening paper. print the evidence
aeainst Howard. 1t j. conclusive. and
leave, 40 douhi that he committed tia.
dreadful deed. The police N. at III"
Jail, ANA the military are - emblimg al
tie arsenal. Attacks a.r made ~
ron"hs ana others upon uloil..d!n%
ur"I,,c,, whn appear in iii" street. Il
i feared that ;h"r,. viii Ia Hn uEthl al.
tonight. The -hetih ami hi lids
stand firm. and are Determined - M
hold The law.
rrrIl' :i!i!N,. N"ti',-r Hi. I'i;.-t'\ t.i:.
p. III. i:lr police. have mI,i; unp3h-
e.. ,ai't upon the ,.nw.i ;;nO,t th,' lai,
a;d dispense! il. There j. more quiet
no. .it-t nov. hut al j speculation ~
to Vli:,i.,r there vii! hr anoihc. nnh.
Io-ni@.lj. ,i'i:' polio" aHd military u!r
on iut,. Ihr .tAnd iull ire in .:-.-
sion, dnd viii ij'i,.'J ii""Hrd ?"-'':'ht"N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
Boston Daily News
FOR 1879.
- INDFrENDENT
Morning and Evening journal.

r NiN- THE cnmiu. y,di "iitI- I" all :lHS-,,
Of r., ur most profitable and entertaining sheet
To tn Il; ligI0u- and Temperance classes brings
and discussions of the highest Importance
much Of which can he found i'll other paper
To the Farmers and Produce Dealers il offers the
most interesting Statistics of Trade that are to b,
furnished by the various mercantile exchanges and
produce malt- Y" farmer afford to do without
"ur market reports.
III" paper is independent i'll Politics and Religion
ana - III" organ ri no sect of party II Is an earn
est advocate Of Temperance. siarp trltIc 81 cor
rlpt administration in office and urges the greatest
economy and stIiCtr.t ut"=rliN III all Government
expenditures.
fl i rrIlrt. with latest Geographic and local
news and ncv-r causes its readers Ia BLUSH ut aaN
low cyi,rt.s-inn 81 drmuTalzing Tccitais.
Th,,t. FEATURES must highly recommend the NEW
to all H. 4 thoroughly Business Religious Temper
aIr.. spicy and Readable Family Paper
10 Jnht'crS. and Traders generally the NEW
presents peculiar Inducements. by publishing III,
Hotel Arrivals every morning.
1" the public generally. il Offers great advantage.
an advertising medium. M" only by its large and
extending circulation. but also by it, reaching thu
better and higher classes Of people To- ..r"at-r
extent than any other two cent paper
SUBSC EIrT!ON PRICE
On" Nc.I. in advancr.....--- .--...-.. - "
club Rates hV" copies. ~ va
address. THE BOSTON NEWS co.
Boston. Mas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-05
The Cars Have Come
SJiagsY ''.sEIxI srIssIllulrr,irraY
The Fnst Train over the p & o. Rail
road The Road Open for Business.

!, unnuuiIcrd III the Cui1hrDju" last
week. trains commenced iUmiIln" he
5wr"n hi. place .urd liardV in "u Non-
day. Jan. Isl For -u"d Ica~'.lI- r,'ih-
ing like Il formal opening va had. vt
u large number gathered At IN" station
IN This place M"nd;,, m"lnin4 10 seq
he inst train in from The "..-;. nr
irain Ia~ Il few inmates lave. NV ;ti- 40
: storm Of SNOW and >lcci which had
iiUken upon the I;u.h un Wai'irn flights.
md the Pd>~um1'-ir iIaiu c..iir in ti!-I
rhio added I" the numhrI 81 people
waiting /" Vclron" the vr~,t!n train:
md when II dI"'" up +" iii' station.
col. Bowman ianici upon Il Stage
leigh and called tnt lhtr" ch'rr., Ton
he first passenger r.,i. "ycI ~" i'"',-
land and 0gdcnshutg Railroad These
we're given with will. when liz. pa--
,chger,, which filled all rl.. platforms
"f The train. stepped of "ad received
ihc congratulations at ia" people.
Miss y. Davis. Esq. OF Dnu,llr s. ho
made stirring appeal tol this road III
The town hail in this place a. long ago
.tS 1867. VIC think. was the tirSi man We
saw step OF the train; ANA III ;iilSwcI t"
tho question if he vas .iU~l from pGgrt~
sound, replied tina, az came through
direct from China ,jG ihr s;uUnd This
was pleasant reminder ot his prophc-
" of lS67, that tea fur Queen Victoria
would eventually bc shipped iion CHI
nj over the Portland and G.,irn-h,rg
Railroad without breaking bulk.
After hricf congratulations. tho Pas
,dmp>iC train nuovcd off and The l.eorlc
returned 10 Ihri, homes. rejoicing that
their eics had Witnessed the rui,um.
nation OF the l"n2-dc-ircd event OF h;
inst passenger tran over the =. s q.
Railroad.
The tram wa, ruL is stated last nrch.
With :. W. Pallltm~t. conductor. and
Noses Wright. engineer. II i running
regularly nov. connecting "iIh the
mail train over the l'a,~unII~i, road.
rhr cars are first class. heated ny steam.
with steam pipes under each ~rdt, and
thus far there has been gno,ilr mum
hrr OF passenger. considerable freight
'lt. ais" been carried /" station, west
The track is being laid cas-; from this
place, the track LAYERS having reached
East St. ,Johnsbm! Monday " ,uou
ID The road is completed 10 We; Ton
cord, passenger u.Iin will hr pat Oh.
cunning in connections with tine Pas
,uInpsic mail train. the sane =, tine one
ROW on the western end. This VIII
give almost fifty mile, of load open tor
business not m insignificant rajliuad
If itself. and ny mid ,ummGi, j. hop
I'd 10 extend il at lc;t>, /" HYDE r.tlh.
Tire" cheers ,o, hc Fori'0yJ o,"I ~
JcVsbH.U Rajhrodd,